South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 361, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 December 1922 — Page 10

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WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SPORTS Edited by Charles M. Egan

TITLES RETAINED BY MAJORITY OF CHAMPS IN 1922

Golf and Boxing Only Sports in Which Leaders Are Greatly Changed. NEW YORK, Dec. 26--With the -exception of go'.f ami boxing, lea 1- ; ers in rmvi pport remained In pof?ion of their honors through 1 1 i ' - -. There was practically a now Iit of rhampinns in football, but that Is 'such an u as tabic game that many ; annual rhar.ffr'fl are forced by natural ronditlonfl. Professional baseball retained most of its lradinp; rlab3 and tencis had no Imporiant rhantjes. In thA colle flId, rowing and track and field, two major ports - found the sann- powers Sn command. Winning of the two major b.-asue pennants by New York cli.bs on sue---eflive years rtahllhed a new reoord for baseball. The Clients. In "winning their 5ecor.1l successive world's championship, also accomplished a feat that hadn't been equal-U.b-d In several j-earf. Halt im ore ran away with the Tnrtf rnat!onal Iapuo pennant and won -thf 'Mittle world's prriex" from St. i'aul, the p'-nnant winners of the ( American A-so"iation. 7 Circnt Football Year I'ootball had iLs creates: years '.iind the outstanding 5;tional teams, If they arc disputed as champions, v w ere : ; Kast Princeton; Middlewest 'Iowa and Mlch'an: South Van--tierDilt; Missouri Valley Nebraska; I'acific Coast California. Familiar faces were all found In -familiar places after a most sucMocsaful year of tennis. The li?t of "'champions below found only one t-chans? and that was because Wil..diam T. Tilden did not defend his HritLsh Utle: Iavis Cup Champion.1? United l. State. World's SinRlcs Cliampion Wil--liam T. Tilden. World's Woman Champion Mile. Suzanne Lenplen. American Woman's Champion -Mrs. Moil a Mai lory. Hritish Slnplea Champion Geröld L. Patterson. (Jolf Crowns CIkiiico -', All the golf crowns changetl hanls M flurin? a spectacular end most Intrestinp season which saw- the rap,Id rise of yount? players and the derline of the "old pruard." The close f the season found: t World's Champion (lene Sarazen. UrltLsh Open Champion Walter -1 J lasen. ZZ American (pen Champion Gene Sarazen. P. G. A. Champion Gene Sarazen. Amateur Champion Jese Sweet- - fer. Amateur Woman Champion - MLs Glena Co'dett. California won the national and . the eastern interco-Ilgiate track and -tllit charn-pionsliip for the record lilnie and the rowing ei;;ht of the XCnlted States Naval Academy won fits third title. Tloln? Oinnips lkass J Pasir.t: of Georges Carpentier, Johpr.y Puff and Gene Tunney as rinjc champions wore unusual de.'velopments of the year in pugilism. Carpentier dropped all his title when , he was knocked out by Hauling v Siki; Johnny Puff lost his flyweight title to Pancho Villa and Harry Grob heat Gene Tunney for the light ' heavy wt iglit title. The present champions are: ' World's He av y weight Jack ' Dt-rnpsey. Huropean Heavyweight Hattling r'iki. - World's Light Heavyweight Hat-.-tling Siki. American Light Heavyweight Harry Grtb. World's Middleweight Johnny -Wilson. Nw York orld's Middleweight , Mike O'Dowd. Worlds Welterweight Mickey -Walker. World's Junior Welterweight Pinke y Mitchell. World's Lightweight Benny ."Leonard. World's Junior Lightweight Johnny Hundee. 1 World's Pt-atherwedght Johnny Killxine. New Vui k World's) Kt atht rwt iht ".' Johnny Pundee. j- World's Han t a in w e g i h t Joe - Lyrich. World's Flyweight Jimmy Wilde. American 'Villa. The titles O'Dowd and I'lvw ilit p a n ir h o btoved on Mikej Jo hnnv Dundee arc: -trick gifts of the New York Roxingj Commisidon and Mitchell was eleet-! td to his crown by a public vole. j Garnv ni ers. Repairing. P. It. Cleanad v - 3 i 4 - i 01.

Huggins Banking on New Southpaw to Come Through for Yanks

Bought in 1917 for $750. Sold in 1922 for 10 times as much. There you have the high spots in the baseball career fo Jake May. May is a southpaw pitcher. He was recently added to the staff of the New York Americans. He was purchased from the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League. In 1917 May was with San Antonio of the Texas league. Miller Huggins, then managing the St. Louis Cardinals, saw May work in several spring training games and was im- pressed. Before the close of the season Huggins had purchased him for the Cardinals. The next year Huggins went to the American League. May failed to prosper under his new manager, Branch Rickey. A year ago Rickey sent May to Beaumont in a trade for Bill Bailey. Vernon bought him from Beaurnont. Last year in the fast Pacific Coast

Four Westerners Chosen on Camp's Honorary Eleven No School Gets Two Men on "Expert V Team; Castner on Third Team. NEW YORK. Dec. 26 (By I. N. S.) One man each from the Navy, Princeton. Lafayette, the Army. Harvard, Pennsylvania, California, Iowa, Cornell, Michigan, and Chicago appears in the line up of Walter

ICamp'.- All-American team, made public in the current i.sue of Collier's. For the firt time In many yearn, no colle-ge can muster more than one man in tnt first team selection and of the entire iiet, covering three teams, only the Navy. Prirjcf-ton. the Army, Harvard, California. Iowa. Michigan and Yale ?an boast, of two or more players wmoJ. Michigan iead.i the way In :hi re.pe-ct with three places, one for each team. After commenting on his selection as (mbodyins the co-ordination of mentality, power and spirit, Mr. Camp goe- on to ftate, in part: "Practically every man In the backfield a threxit, not of one kind of an attack, but of three while in the line we have e-nds who can blrxk tackles; tack lew who can get the jump on their guards ami then clean up the ocondary; guards who can open holes, can take part In further interference, and a center accurate and steady in his passing ami still instantly useful after his partj is made." IxK-ko nt Quartorlwick. He olso expounded at length upon the ability of the team on defense and the possibilities It would afford as an exponent of the overhead game. In every instance, save one, he ha.s picked his men for positions they occupied throughout the season, the sole exception being Gordon Locke, of Iowa, who la named for rirs-t team qu-arterbaek in spite of the fact that he played the majority of games at fu!11ack. Incidentally Mr. Camp pays a notable tribute to the ability TXidie Kaw, of Cornell, when he refers to him 3 "the greatest all around back field man in the country." The selections follow: Fiit Tnam. Hnd Taylor, Navy. Tarklo Treat, Princeton. Guard Sehwab, Iafayette. - C e n t e r ( a r v h , A r m y . C ; u a r (1 1 1 ubba rd . Ii m i vo. r d . Tackle Thurman. Penn. Knd -Müller, California. G u a rt e nba ck Lock e, Iowa. Halüixick Kaw, Cornell. Halfback Kipke, Michigan. Full.bacik J. Thomas, Chicago. Socoml Team. Knd Kirk, Michigan. Tackle, Waldorf. Syracuse. Guard CroH-5, Yale. Center Bowser, Pittsburg. Guard Setron, W. Va. Tackle Neidlinger. Dartmouth. Knd Pomer, Vandertlilt. Quart ejioack mthe, Army. HaHChack Morrison, California. IIa l;f ba c k O wen, Harvard. FuU'back Harron, Georgia Tech. Thinl Tram. Knd Kopf, W. and J. Tackle Pelow. Wisconsin. Guord. MrMillen, Illinois. Cente-r I'eterson. Nebraska. Guard Dickinson. Princeton. Tackle Guiian, I.rown. Knd Kade-sky, Iowa. Quartcr!;vck. Uteritü. Michigan. Halfback Jordan. Yale. Halfback, Horchet, Navj-. FuUbaok Catnc-r, Xotro Dame. SPORT TABS BOSTON" The hockey team of McGlII university. Montreal, will play a three game series her this week, meeting Boston college Thursday night, Boston hockey club Friday msht and the Victoria team Saturday night. NKW YORK Football coaches from all parts of .the country' are enroute to New York to attend the annual midwinter meeting of the American Football Coaches' association and. the National Collegiate AthJ otic association. The meeting will be held Wednesday at the Hotel i Aster. Yankees Announce Release Of Fielder and Pitcher NFAV YORK. Dec. 2G (By A. P.) Th Nw York Yankee. announced today the releat-e. under optional agreement, of Glenn Killinger, fielder, to the Atlanta club of f the Southern Wilson. Association and of dormer southpaw pitcher. to the Has tern Pridneport It a gu e. 1 u 1 of the Garment er.. Repairing P. P. Clean-adv-354-261. .TAKi: MAY league. May won 3S and lost game?. Huggins feels May U the muchneeded southpaw of the Yankees.

Illinois Will Have Wonder Stadium Ready Soon

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PENN STATE COACH SAYS GO AST GAME WAS GREATEST EYER Bezdek Pays High Tribute to Battle Between West Virginia and Gonzaga. SAN DIEGO. Cab, Dcc. 2C (By A. P.) 'The greatest football game I have ever seen." This .v.-os the tribute paid today to the West Virginia-Gonzaga warriors today by Hugo Bezdek, veteran coach of Penn State, after the east 21 to 13 victory over the- west here at the sftadium yesterday. Gonzaga, rated by many as a etup for We't Virginia, proved a formidable opponent and !but for a missed goal and a forward pass dropped right on the easterners goal line by a hair' breath, they would ; have tied the score. It wa.s an aerial battlo all the way, the two teams being coached to ipenfection in this line of attack. Nick Nardacci of the Mountaineers won the game for his teum almost single-handed with thrilling line plunging and forward pa.-tses. Houston Stockton of the westerner?, was the outstanding star for Gonzaga. ILis pSajing and passing vere .brilliant. ' Footiball critics agree that the con te.t wias one of the greatest ever seen in the wes.t and many of them decflared that West Virginia was lucky to v !n, Thus another "fet-up" has proved an upset and Gonzaga college gives promise of living up to its reputation as the Centre college of the West." DELAY OPENING OF BOWLING TOURNEY Studehaker Teams Unable to Appear Meet to Open Here This Evening. The opening of the annual tournament of the South Hend Howling association, which wis to have been staged last night at the Orpheum fowling alleys, was postponed until "tonisht becUuso of the unavoidable alxence of the Studebaker teams scheduled to appear. Many of the Teum were compelled to work and for this reason th teams will fbowli on (Saturday or Sunday night of this week. The opening will take place tonight at 7 o'clock and teams originally scheduled for that time will be the "curtain raise m' in the tourney. The. Studobaker teams will bowl the following Saturday or Sunday. Tonight's schedule is as- follows. Five men tea.m event. Singers Yard. Hlacks-tone theater. White Pharmacy. Kaple Furniture Co. Rotary Club. Klkn Prongs. Rig Fiver C. S. H. & N. I. Studebaker Plant 2 Stores. SATURDAY'S CONTEST NOW HOLDS INTEREST SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. Dec. 26. With the east victorious in the Mrst of three post-season intersectional football contests on the Pacific coast this year, intere-t today was focused in the Pittsburg-Stanford battle next Saturday. j Both the University (,f West Virginia and Gonzaga university were' happy today. West Virginia not j only returned the east a victory but J kept her own undefeated record in- j tact. On the other hand Gonzaga took pride in holding the easterners to a 21 to 13 score. Th'j Fnlver.-Jty of Pittsburg squad, i in charge of Coach Fop Warner. I which spent Christmas here, de- j rarted today for Palo Alto where they will prepare for the game Saturday. Penn Stale 5s due to start active training at Pasadena today for the New Years dav Tournament of Roses battle with the University Southern California. of GIANTS' PITCHERS TO REPORT ON PER. 22 NKW YORK. Dec. 2C (By A. P.) j Manager McGraw of the New ; Yort; Giar.t today announced that j the c'.ubVi entire pitching squad will i report Feb. 22 at Marlin, Tex., for training preliminary to establishment of the regular camp the first wee!c in March a: San Antonio. The squad, consisting of about sixteen hurler, will he in charge of A. J. "Cozy" Dc-lan. o whom the 'players will retport in St. Loul. beifore entraining" for Marlin. If you incerely wish to be good. you are already well on the way thither.

GKOHGK HUFF, DIPKCTOK OP ATHLKTICS AT I Lid N O I S. BR I A KS GROFND I 'OR NKW STADIUM. Maroons To Play Opening Game In New Huff Stadium LüSl and OSt Stands to beat 57,000 May Be Extended to Seat 92.000. Stadiums have come to be a feature of the athletic life of every big university. University of Illinois, always to the front in athletics, Joes not intend to be outdone in this respect. The Illinois stadium nv under way will serve as' a memorial to j George Huif, an outstanding figure , in college athletics. It was fitting that Huff should break ground for the stadium which is being rapidly pushed to completion. For the present the Illinois stadium will have seats only on the sides of the "gridiron. The two ends will be open. Will Seat ."iT.OOO. The east and west stands -will have a seating j capacity of T7,u00. It is believed that the demand for scats for 'the big games will be great; that it will become necessary to finish one of the ends, bringing the capacity to 02.000. With bofli ends completed" it will bo possible to seat 120.00 0 people. Chicago will open the stadium on Nov. 11. 12?. The selection of the Maroons was logical because of the time - honored football relations with the Illi.ii. The two universities have played football every year since 1 S f 2 with the exception of a lapse of three years, 1 S f . InTK and lttOO. Not 1 inMicrt Next Fall. Put the stadium will noto b completed next fall just scats on the east and dwest stands. The present contract does not call for tho completed stadium, with its outside walls of red brick and Pedford stone, the noble memorial columns and other beautiful features, until the summer Of lt2 4. This will disappoint thous.mls ot alumni who plm to return for the opening anil want to see the stadi um complete. There jst a lighting! chance that if enough oldtimerst catch the spirit of the slogan and anticipate their pledge payments. the .structure will be completed next fall. Mishaivaka Man Indiana U. Star in Serious Condition Harold Mumby. residing south of Mish iwak.a. i-; at S . Jo--ph's l.o?pitel in Misliawal.a in a serious condition suffering with paralysis. Mumby. a stnr athlete at Indiana university. w :s injure d in a r cent football gam". He held the distinction of b'ing 'he bt.t wrestler aid bovep at the unive; s;y. Vhib his condition is enrsbb red serious hopes; aro held out for his recovery. Garment Repairing, p. B. Cleaners. ndv-3" 4-301.

Orvie Overall Staging Comeback

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Orvie Overall, !d pitching star of the Chicago Cubs, is shown here getting Into shape tossing the sour fruit cm his California lemon ranch. It is rumored that Overall will return to baseball, asistiag Frank Chance in coaching the Red Sox pitchers.

BERNIE' KIRK IS LAID TO REST AT YPSILANTI TUESDAY Football Teammates Art as Pall Bearers at Impressive Services. YPSILANTI. .Mich.. Dec. 20. (Special) "Hernie" Kirk. Michigan, football star who died Saturdav as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident the previous Sunday, was laid in his final resting pla-o in St. John's cemetery here Tuesday. The funeral procession Was among the largest ever seen in this city. Solemn high mass was sung for the dead star at 10 o'clock this' morning at St. John's Catholic church. Rev. Dennis Needham being the celebrant. Rev. McQuillan, I I of Ann Arbor, was deacon and Rev. Frank Hardy, of Hillsdale, was sub1 ilea co 11 at aae service. hip entire I city joined in mourning for the dead ; youth the city's football idol, j The following teammates of Kirk I carried his body to the grave: Harry Kipke. of Lansing; Irwin Uteritz. ot Oak Park; Paul Goebel, of Grand Rapids; Franklin (appon, of Holland; Jerome "Duke" Dunn, of Chicago; Frank Scekette, of Grand Rapids; Kddie Usher, of Toledo, and stanlev Muirbead. '. Detroit. Hurial was made in the St. Johns cemetery, Ypsilanti, where Bernard'ancestors cf several generations are buried. Members of the Knights of Columbus of which he was a member, from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. visited the house Monday night in a body. It was a sad Christmas for the Kirk family. Visitors streamed into the houso all day where the "body lay. John P. .Kirk, father of Bernard, exhibited a photograph of his son taken in font ball tops when he was a boy nine years old. The picture shows him holding a football tucked away under his arm, and showing that snm ewinning smile than won many friends for the deceased star. Among those attending the funeral and acting as honorary pall bearers were Gov. Groesdteok. Fielding Yost. coash of the Michigan football team, and Knute K. Rocknc. (-Aach at Notre Dame university, where Kirk starred before entering the Ann Arbor institution. AW Park for Yankees MayHe "Life-Saver for Scott The -hifting of the Yankees from i the Polo Grounds ) park nearby, may to their prove to rew be a i life saver for hortstop Kverett Scott. The a vc-rj 'iron man" of the game had ordinary year of it in lt'22. Ho appeared to have slowed up a sfep or two. He was just failing to reach hits that a few years ago would have been eay chances. Scott was very frank to admit that the infield at the Polo Grounds was his biggest handicap. The diamond there is lightning fast. The in field at Boston, where he starred for years, was always flow. The ihif: to a fast diamond bite in his career worked havoc with his jdav. It taks years to produce a f:f?t infield. It is a cinch that the diamond at the new Yankee park vil", be slow for at h-ast three years. All of which may prove Scott's salvation. Standing on your dignity is like walking on a tight rope impressive if you i an you can't. do it well, ridiculous It f. S c - 5 i w hi

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M'GRAW LIKELY TO ASSUME DUAL ROLE ON NEW YORK CLUB

Retirement of Stoneham and Ultimate Passing of McGraw as Manager Seen. BY DAVIS T. WALvSH. (I. X. S. Sports I'd I tor.) NEW YORK. Dec. 26. John J McGraw is tonsidering a proposition whereby he will assume the dual rolo of presilent and manager of the New York Giants, it became known today. In fpite of all denials. Charles A. Stoneham, it seems, wishes to retire from baseball. The first step in this direction calls for McGraw to be placed ir. supreme command of Giant affairs. Ultimately this will mean the passing of McGraw as manager. At present it means nothing. Off-hand, we would venture that nothing will be done in this connection until 2H24. The reason for this is both obvious and pressing. McGraw, Stoneham and Judge Francis N. McQuade bought the Giant franchise in 1919 on the basis of 1.370 shares each for McGraw and Stoneham and 70 shares for McQuade. with McGraw and McQuade having a five year option on Stoneham's holdings at the price he paid for them. It is understood that the entire deal was swung for $1.&00. 0( 0. Makes nattering Offer. Meanwhile, however, his business and racing interests are claiming his attention and the proposition that McGraw shoulder the entire responsibility of running the club is In line with his desire to esca.pe the claim the baeball exacts on his time. He has mide McGraw a flattering offer. The latter is more or less dazzled by the promised financial returns and is considering it. At the moment the matter of handing over the direction of the team on the field to another man hasn't occurred to him. Inevitably he will find his duties too irksome, however, and neglect of one side or the other will follow. Then he will have to make his decision as to whether he wants to be a club president or a club manager. Pirates Counting on Jim Bagby to Stage Comeback Jimmy Rnrby may prove to be a mighty good man for the Pitt.-barcr te-'ivt for a year or two. The former Cleveland pitcher certainly knows how to pitch, and his peculiar t-lyle for a time may prove most troublesome to the. National leaguers. Pittsburg was the . only club at all anxious to take a chance on Hagby. otherwise aim might have drifted to the minors. When someone asked. Harney Dreyfus the reason, he simply replied: "Didn't Eabe Adams and Karl Hamilton win a lot of games for me after ov?ry other club had passed them ur a all in?" STIGHH CRITICALLY ILL. CHICAGO, Dec. 20. (By A. I ) Herb Steger, halfback on this year's University of Michigan football team, was reported in a critical condition today at a Chicago hospital where he was operated upon Saturday for appendicitis. The same thing happening to two persons does not make the same experience to each. In the manner of its reception ties its meaning for good or evil.

The package suggests it. Your taste confirms it. The sales prove it. Over J billion sold yearly

Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Co.

"Strangler" Leu is Is Operated On By Spouse For Gathering On Wrist SAN JoSK. Calif.. P- .'",. CPy A. p.) IM (S;nn,-;rr L w -i. world's champion heavyw -iht wrestl- r. was o; erit d on by ids wife. Dr. Ada Mortem Lewis, fr a gatherit.g on the- wr:t, ;t became known today. L i b -iieeJ t have ;r.fe tel tr.e v. r.s. when he rubbed it .iga:n.t a rir.g pest during a match ir. Kansas City. He came to his homo here to spend the holidays and th operation was deemed necessary.

UV" onfTHitiiinnp rrn 1 oniiiiuiDno iu MEET FORT WAYNE " . OeCOlld ot beneS Ot ArquatlC Meets to he Held at Natatorium Saturday. The Fort Wayne Y. M. C. A. sw.mming siuad will come t.. S .ut'n lb ml Saturday evening. Dv. ;;, an,i will ' meet the local Y. M. C. A. "tling squadron" swimming team ot tiie City r.atatorium, in the second of a series of mee:. Two weeks ago the 1-Vrt Way:1 aggregation defeated the Io-al .-.vim-i mer.H at bort Wayn-, by one p.:nt after a close and bitterly c'r,te. -.. ! , 1 Ait tie. The teams wer -"ti;' ma'tche-d then although Suth P. end K 1 u kin v. vi v vv.vat. . t . the regular line-up next Saturday. j memb.'rs .f the "Y" team are c n OJberhn. Dewey Dar..ng. Ld hit1. 1 Harold Clv.borne. Wrightsman and Taylor will reprt-ent Snuth lbnd The meet will consl. of many ;u-m; tercsting swimming race.-. fanc iliv ing and plunging. A largo crowd is expected. Just Folks HIT'S GO. The future's looking mighty bright, Let's go! Things are working out all right, Kefs go! Wheels are turning, smoke ttacks show Fires arc blazing high below, Traflic signal's: green, and so Let's go! Hard times? They are in the past. Let's go! Setbacks came but couldn't last, Let's go! Gloom has held its last parade. Grab the hammer, grab the spide. There's a f'rt-n? to be made, Let's go! Skies are clear that once were daik. Let's go! Kvcrybody on tne mark. Let's go! We have done with frown and whine. Get set now and on the line, Everything is looking lino, Let's go! We're a nation1 free from hate. Let's go! We can keep it strong and great. Let's go! La yd of freedom, land of mirth. Happiest land upon the earth. Lot us show her what we're wortn Let's go! (Copyright. 1922.) There is no mystery only mist In our eyes.

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CIGARETTES

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SIX BOXING BOUTS TO FEATURE EAGLES' CARNIVAL THURSDAY

One restlinj: Match Carded , Will Be Held at Notre Dame Gvmnasitini. S. boxir.g bouts and or.e v. . . : - b'.i, mitrh v.111 be staged .vt Not , I ame univo:..ity mr;i?iuni Tai.:d.iy nl!:t in t c ort: pi-! :.t:. , boxing carnival arranged ! y .- v'Ji j Ib-7-.d Ar: No. 4":. Fratern-l t'-r I dt r f I la ülc. 1 T:i- carni.il i- planned only f r r-.i. rr.bers of the K ;;:le. and. sp c: tl ; cir-i will car for th crow 's -t. :!;" intcrurban station. A lurulu a u 11 be servi-I m th" clo U r tl: j m.-mbcra of tb- order. i T..:r :y--iv rounds of b- :ng i I ' :i f th' ; " : ' jproNbh-d t';n,',i ot the in it. :;e; i;c--i : -civ du led lima. s-. me if ib1 city's 1 t b. ar. arl-tl or ti. c-.rni'-al bill a::d an ps ' -r.l1n ls .1. .-ord;: - to ta- e lM t bar-.' ,f th - .-r.t.-rt ammcr.t. Welters Prt domlnat. Wcdt'-rweiülits pred.:ainat on tb 1 card .-Jtho'igli several I ; ig ! r h i; s will be s"n ir. action and bpht1 "I.Ii- 1 1 -. - l's.i 1 . ( ( ti r 1 r . ' - ' ' 1 . ' . '." . i:r. usual m'm'i is ta.it b.tv. en tv. .- ..... , , x . brcn rr t a i- i. 'I' lie ;nd l'-dIiA.: P.. Di.blu vs. Walter Pa run 'y, 1 1 11 :i nds ( 1 1 . I , ,, Vi T, j ,. ;j j,,,. Vadin . Art Cb Men.-, r, r.mr.d-: (14.".) 1". M. (ir.in ivtaff xs. Alexander, r. ur.ils (K"(.) Ib. liny Roberts s St e Re.-nick, t rounds ( I ' V Pcv .cout vs. ',oy Scout. Yoamr Zybv-zko wil! na et an unnamed wiestler in t.i only grappling feature .n the carnival t f;'i r:ng . The tntii affair is free to numbers of lie F.-.bs lodg-;- ard is If. in--' .-le'.d -:s part rf th enUr'airmc.;i feature. planned for the Faples since its m-'mte-jfhip wa increised to marly 4,000 by recent flriv. s. Those Sn en tree of tb I rogr: m include G org- A. Cooper, phs. il director of ih Y. M. C. A., chairman; II. C. ni.uore. Frank Co;;g:il.n and Lob l-rtfor Johnny Evers Made Bad Guess in Picking Indians Funny, how even the wise guy? of ba-eball gi. wrong. At the start of the 122 campaign fr the American league, Johnry Kvers made his debut in that or-ranizati-jn. His r rovioUH major b rt'ue experience h id len confixed to the Nat'or.al. After he ha 1 sen all The American P-ague temis in a et bin. h-. wa.s a.-b'd his "pinion of tb.e various t(v ms. "Clevebind plays tb.e 'no t ba: Fall New York ha- the brt'to strer.srth. St. Ixruis plays a consl.-t-t nt game, petrol, is- dangerous. "Because I always favor te.ii.'S that i?ay Fimit baseball. I liki Cleveland. If lrute strength Is to win, bit I doubt it. the Yar.ke s v.ili repeat." 41 ON CHRISTMAS SWINGS You arn as wdl as save by joining the American Trut C. Clir.tm;us club. Ail darus from fe-.y ents to $10 or over. Join now. Adv 301