Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1920 — Page 20
m 1
FUGITIVE, TO CHICAGO FOR TRIAL
W'
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THUBSDAY. JANUAEY 29, 1920.
.v jitJm
BASEBALL BOXING BOWLING
* <«t-
TWIRKLE, TWINKLL
mm •
m€ Umr A’» *tece4 tm *h*
mt Ummt *1 IM-r Rt«r-r«r»», s forward m mm4 all tfc* avaad
CANADIAN WIGGLER GROOMED FOR BIG LINE AT FAIR TRACK
——
boor* of rthlranro,
bond»m*ii .sssrarw bot would *o ly tkttrr n»ach#nd would bo U old fl«htIna . grbt year* that t of tb* Unload <, flrtuallr overy .
burro ■!» would t
!**‘«*l»tlon of
raUroad
from Plttaburr to
—
Now Share the Trotters
moro a«o, when Ju»t barlonlng to aport In America
“hfirs.
WtM« a ad Krtle T«Wl«bt.
MTLWAUKKB, Janaary 2t.—Jimmy WlWe, tb# Britlah Hywel*M champton. will Mia tee bi* third bid for time honor* fn thia country loftlffht when he meet* Mike Krtle. * Kt. Paul (Minn > hantamweiKht. in * scheduled ten-round no-de.ci*ion content. Wilde'* op|>oricnt is a brother Of Johnny Krtle, who a few year* axo wraa considered one of the best »>an-
tsmwetghla in the country.
1 Krtle was rho«en to bor Wilde after tha Milwaukee promoter* bad failed :*• clone a match with Frankie Mason
, ^ ■ of Ft. Wayne. lnd s Who is reeoaniaed ‘YlrtailUf’ a^ajT 8* the American dywelKht champion. orl« and South Mason refused tha match because he
g plaid ho could get hatter inducement* elsewhere than those offered by Mil-
waukee,
There has* been report* that Wilde
way decide to return t he fail* to make an Imp In* tonight. The Brltli keenly disappointed wfc
to defeat Jack Sharkey in bis first American contest, hut hi* victory over Johnny Asher In 8t. Loui* made him
feel better.
wMds will enter the ring tonight coneedlnif about eight to ten pounds
to the St. Paul boxer.
MlfNla St^J* 4, * trftc ' 1 to weigh no CbKVKLAlfD. January "0 —Charlie
would not o ' 0wM, * ,n caevtdatsl Ji*hi»ei*ht, won de-
elelveiy from Billy McCann. Akron, in ten roati£ her* lant nlykt, and evened up for the defeat the latte* handed him fit Akron
point* TO li tiff A -
BOUT MAY SHOW WAR’S EFFECT ON ATHlETtS
INTEREST CENTERS IN CHAMi PIONSHIP MATCH BETWEEN CADOOCK AND STECHER.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES OF JACK DEMPSEY'S WIFE
Former Champion Decides to Face Penitentiary Sentence
XEW YORK, January M—War whipped a lot of good boys but It didn't slow up Georges Carpentier. What did it do to Ser£eaat Earl Caddock- Did it aap his strength, undermine hi* vitality and smother his lung* or did it make him stronger, more vigorous and hardy? The sport light focuses tomorrow on Madison Square garden where Caddock and Joe Stetcher are to grapple. Interest is general on the outcome, not only because the world's wrestling championship is at stake, but because it will furnish material for theorists, who have been^
ping opinions on ■
ath letes.
war's effect on
CALGARY KARL, 2:M«4 (Palin Up>.
to England If tensive *how-
Brltlsh boxer was
ppointed when he failed
In the chestnut stallion, Calgary Earl t 91%, Sep Palin, who train* at the Indiana state fair ground, expects to have a stake pacer of class for the coming campaign, and-the local trainer is not the only horseman that thinks well of the former Canadian wlggler. Calgary Earl was purchased in December by Robert Burgess, Wenona, HI., who also owns the fast little pacing mare, Eva Abbe. 2:0}. which Palin raced with success in
1119.
Calgary Ear! was brought to the State* by tha Canadian trainer. Jack Keener. Ho first stepped into the limelight at-the western meetings In iyj*, when he won some good races. After he had shown well in his races at the western meetings, some of the big ting scout* got on his trail but hi* owner set the price so high that buying him was out of the question, iauit year, he was again raced in the west, and joined the Grand Clrcuiters
work* sco.
Block, of Cleveland. Mcruet, IMUburf
iron on in ten
Boots st ftprlatfleid,
SPBHfGyiKLB. Ill,, January ‘JR.—Jimmy Hanlon, of Denver knocked out Nell Alt! son. of Waterloo, la.. In the fourth round of a scheduled ten round bout here laud night. Leo Patterson, of Joplin. Mo.,
t Young Sath Kan*lord in the of their acheduled ten round *o IS, of Peoria, aiwl Dewey Murray fought ten rounds to » draw. When Cochrane Malls Home.
NKW YOftK, January 89—-William A. race I Brady. New York theatrical producer ami manager, will look after the tntereeta of Charles B, Cochrane when the London proinotar sails for home Saturday. Cochrane has been hare wore than a month trjnnr to get Jack Dempsey's signature to a contract to light Georges Carpentier in i^mdon late
of th« ten intensive hnd training ' Tin™?,*; "tt'troT 1 heavy r Jose in sufin, too. couple of have first third heat, a trifle a misstep, tnd it was got tired of that a eon- , break genone. being again until tey, therefore, uld hotter let they preferred pacers. And so to increase ices became Hutton, they ith the trotjUc at least, best enter* irs meeting.
—
January It.— racquets douides at the Racquet i will continue players from on and Phil* the tourna-
y*sr.
.th.'
diet here Hsu
Flynn, ObiAr|t* Bass, aifer
»«ded a
kayo punch On A1 Lande s
t Bob York Is Dead.
FT. WORTH, Tex.. January •JD.—Goorye Dewey, of Ihiebto, Colo., known in the
* nag •* Bob Tort
1^, His
lowed an
BRIEF TELEGRAPH SPORTS
at Columbus. Palin was asked to drive the chestnut horse at the Buckeye State capital and also at Lexington. At the latter place. Calgary Earl showed that he was a real “bear" for he was a very close third to TYireet C. Burnett 2:91 i*. when the star of the Murphy stake pacer* obtained his record and he was timed a couple of trips around 2:91%. latter, he took a record of k:93% at Lexington, with Palin in the sulky. Sep took a great liking to Calgary Karl and at that time attetnpted to buy him for Mr. Burgees, but the boy* from “over ’orae" refused to let loose at a reasonable figure. At Phoenix, Artz., Calgary Earl reduced his record to 2:92%. Palin and Mr. Burgess were bent on getting the son of Karl Jr., 2:01%. and a deal was finally closed whereby the fast sidewheeler became a member of the Burgess string. I*e will be trained over ihe local track this year and it is the intention of Mr. Burgess to name him In ail of the big stakes to which he is eligible.
WILL DEMPSEY ANSWER?
Caddock threw 3tech eri "*9 1 ’
K!!Ue?3gt i»* <*« «g| ***5J}L ate of army chow ***** JJ fiballv didn't agree with him ana nnw« ^
was gas«ed In the Argonne. btech have such a strenuous um . Opinion is runni , n K ^ A h p h yxlcaJ that it will be a Question of
,vmiy a"<l "clln.rt <o EtST* A forgoing
grounds.
Caddock Seems fit*
C.dtoclc look. «t Md WOMM-J
hltnoelf in portect condition. Bnt weak .pots under the hldr mar crop out when he goes Into a titanic fight lot hour, when o«rr "«tr' ' T ' rT
had" aTtilsto' otu'kno-fthat
a victim does not °n^vapor
feet of a good ****
in J 1 * y 5 ar f r taken the outdoor cTi ‘. , ; d d l U*nT?.^S ? «rom ItTn ariVd. "Tni h r. k *Y t sr, a p r *.,lm in ihc '■i^.J'Udr K*,io™
Stecher gets one of m* DOUy
holds around bl* chest.
The match ^‘ l L a defall and the bout * b e reciston or_ the gate mon y ^
NKW YORK, January 29.—Jack Dsmpsey. champion of the world heavyweight fighter whose nonparticipation in the war has been criticised. is to be afforded an opportunity to defend himself before a selfconstituted court of 1,000 wounded fighting men now In the United States General Hospital 41, at Fox Hills,
Staten Island.
With the view of passing impartial judgment on the answers Dempsey may make to a questionnaire containing fifteen questions, the wounded soldiers and sailors, through
Lieutenant Arthur Robinson, infantry. 2>lth di I
sent the „
tali* ittuftber of points. Qaestiohn follow: . - f How numb lime did you actually epend in the obipjrardtt and how much money did you earn in the prize ring while the American
rough 110th
flvtslon. A. E. F„ hav«
stMtitiled or advised ny anyoocar. say wnoi Should you or,«honki you not be described ^Waa^thene any^’reaeon why you should not have volunteered for trout service, aasumlng that you had a genuine tJe*ire ^U>
jr r,rsi.n ^ «*, ► their dutv durioe Che war should not i fsir ilnd reiaonable jienalty now, those who dfd active aervice hi . and were wounded are proudly servtn* the penalty ol permanent disability?
Do yon know that thousands of Ameri-THREE-I FANS IN FAVOR OF
CHANGING LEAGUE NAME
eons, mid among: them many who are eri tielain* you, actually had dependent wives arid f ami tie# and that the g'ovenmient would have provided for yours, if you had any.
Just as it provided for theirs ?
Do you or do you not believe that in a •blot and fair sense, that one that did not do his full duty donny the war is not only
a slacker, but a traitor as well?
In the event of anther wr woould you adviM the young fellow* of this country to do what you did or to do what the wounded
*»«* ‘n this hospital gladly did?
Define the followm* words: Self-respect patriotism, citizenship, obligation, honor, de~7What is the Lusitania? Where is Bel fittm.-' France? What is a rivet? Did you «wer dove one? Describe the interior of a
Wupjranj. jg; 3
Uiye one reason why one who failed to do hiK full duty during the war is entitled to aMsssL*”’ »'
The letter conclude*:
ftntflfijr the reortpt of your answer the
is contemplated here will be
deferred. Upon receipt of an answer which U satisfactory we will send you the inmuch n * hoh you 8wm 10 desire so
that your “WWW hi not
wh ?.h i^ ,**1 orgamzaMon will be effected gjgp knll^ take pp With the state depart
0ov ' a T or anrt legislature of
hSm matter of preventing you
r?-
?. l .nS?d W rrpmoier Jack curl.r.
CABLE SAYS NORMAN ROSS HAS SET ANOTHER RECORD CHICAGO, January 29.—Norman Ross, the I. A. C. swimmer, ha* e^ tablinhed a new Australian recor for 220 yard*, according to a cablegram received yesterday bv n *
structor Bachrach. In A*”®?, at Brisbane. Ko*s swam the fu in 2:25. which lowered the fc mark of 2:28 2-5.
SAN FfeANCTSCO, Cal., January 29 — ! Alleged letter* dealing With Champion i Jack Dempsey's war record were the j goal of federal officers here today. | With definite action taken toward an [ investigation of the champion's do- I ings during the t&ar period, officers wanted a look at the letter® Dempseys former wife claims to have. Mra. Maxine Dempsey, the divorced wife. Informally charged the chain- 1 pion with resorting to various ruses to afrp from actual war service. She has been In seclusion since making her statement*. In telegrams here Dempsey and his ntanager said they welcome* a full investigation. ''5'f* p- Thomas, former army colonel, will have charge of the affair. He was assigned to the case after E. M. Stanford, chief of the department of justim here, submitted a report of the charges made by Mrs. Dempsey. The Woman In Ogden. OGDEN. Utah. January 29.—Upon a report that a woman registering as “Miss Maida Rice, Salt lake City,*' had stated to an Ogden hotel manager that she was Mrs. Jack Dempsey. divorced wife of the heavyweight champion, and that she feared she was being followed by several men In an effort to secure letters in her possession, special police protection was provided at the hotel The woman was reported to he very ill. An officer assigned to the hotel said [nat Mrs. Dempsey had expressed the belief that letters written by her husband to her regarding draft exemption were being sought. ANGLE FOR BLUE PITCHERS KANSAS CITY, January 29.—Several major league' clubs are angling for the service* of two Kansas City pitchers. Jess Haines and Bill Evans, whose great work enabled the Blues to finish In second place last season. President Muehlb&ck says the hurlers will not be sold for cash but if he can arrange trades whereby the Blues will profit in players he will let the hurlers go. Association manager* believe that Haines is ripe for big league company. Arcadia Downs IHt. Comfort. NOBLESVTLLE, Ind.. January 29.— The basketball team of the Arcadia High School defeated the Mt. Comfort five last night. 40 to 12. It was practically a one-man game so far as Arcadia was concerned. oaxEtchinson threw ten field goals. The Arcadia seconds won from the Tipton seconds,
29 to 16.
tjSi <v:s *3i
OF PAUW CONFIDENT OF VICTORT OVEII BUTLER
R08EY PICTUHE PAINTED OF FLASHY FIVE THAT PLAYS IR* VINGTONIANS FRIDAY. .
JACK JOHNSON.
PUTS PEP INTO IRISH FOR MARQUETTE GAME
The next hurdle in the path of the* Notre Dame basketball team is Marquette University, an aggregation which has swept Wisconsin in a bllszard of success and is ready for a great battle for the Notre Dame court
Saturday.
A general ehakeup is in store for the Gold and Blue squad. A different lineup than that which opposed Western Normal and the Michigan Aggies last week will face Marquette. In the first place. Rodger Kiley, the forward who was injured in the Normal game a week ago. has reported for practice and he is certain to play Sat-
urday.
Joe Brandy, football star, joined the squad yesterday and he will undoubtedly win a regular place before many rehearsals have elapsed. If Brandy qualiflea as a regular, Kiley will be shifted to center ami Mehre will be Brandy's running mate at forward. - ——-—— mi lamr -
GREKNCABTLE. Ind., January 29. —Butler will hava to show speed If It’s basketball five stypa the DePauw Tigers in the game at Indianapolis Friday night for the Tigers are play-
ing real ball this wedfe.
Despite examinations Coach Buss has been running the five through stiff scrimmage with the second team each afternoon of the week and the varsity has shown better form than
at any time this season.
Cannon and Carlisle are again hitting the basket with regularity and the old combination of Curtis. Cannon and Carlisle are displaying the kind of team work that defeated the
Em-Roes.
The strength of the Methodist team has been Increased by the eligibility of Skinny Miller, star of last year's
five.
Coach Buss Is fortunate this year In having a number of players who can step into the shoes of the varsity men and fill their place* without the work of the team being affected Now with Miller. Bills, Mendenhall and Young all ready for play the question of substitutes suems solved. M’LEAN REACHES^NORWAY. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, January 29—Bobby McLean, the American skater, arrived at Bstgen today aboard the steamer stavanierfjord, from New York. McLean was in fine condition and the press welcomes
him, praising his modesty.
There Is great interest In the eomF-
between McLean and Oscar for the world s profession*
any aphe race
■L ... over the
country, and the Indications are that the accommodations of the rink. 11000 spectators, will be overtaxed. McLean'* present weight Is 145 pounds, which Is seventeen pounds
less than that of Mathlesen.
ssk'ssa
Mathlesen for the world’s profe* Sii^’nT X’ have been received from all ove
Not Too Modest
Fait* Takes Angle Moran. NEW YORK. January 29.—President D. I* Fultx. of the International Baseball League, today announced that he had appointed the following umpires for the 1920 season: Joseph O’Brien, Thomas Corcoran. William B. Carpenter, M. J. Btockdale, J. J. Warner. William A. McGowan. Augie Moran and Poll Derf.
matter of preventing you
public in their re-
which‘fought
rSS. with. | ' ARTHUR ROBINSON. *
A E ItOth Infantry. 28th Division,
Sporting News and Notes
£.
vania defeated Prince ^ ' ;7 in an inter-
toMkrtbalt game
29.—Jose Casablanca.
PR1NCKTON N
Unirerwty of Pcnnuyl ton here laid night * eOHntlate lemme has at Die Casino de Madrid a
eerie* of matehe*
ind the Pine
Arte
k*tic Club of Rita de Janeiro, Brown is to have charge of |
and training of athletes who will represent Brasil in the Olympic games at Antwerp
January 39.—The 1930 in-
J. W. Wear and
|S'"te
and Stanley Mortilayed S. T. Gardner
invk
ob:
PhHJ. w.
—
ICS.
NSW YORK ■■■
IgrcOttSfhUc regatta will be rowed over the Hudson river course at Poughkeepsie on Thursday. July 1. This date was decided upon by the board of steward* of the 1‘ough hospw* regatta at a meeting held here. The vamly race, the dieianoe of which has been reduced to three mile* will be rowed at 5:15 p. ra. The junior varsity event at two miles, will begin at :t:15 p. m., and tbe freshman race, over the same distance, will
start at 41:15 p. m.
V. J.. January 29.—Pfince-
announmi today, ingame*: April 2. Johns ; 3. Navy, at Annapolis: at Princeton: 5. VirPennsylvaiUa. at Phil-
_ H .w, at Princeton: IP, Pennsylvania State at Princeton: 22, Harvard. at CambHdfe 9a. Oeorgeiown. at
Tale at New Haven; June 2
*e of tie): 10.
_ ■ JPl' PrliHseton: 12 Yale, at Princeton; 19. Yale at New York (in
*e of tie).
Ml'NCIB Ind.. January 39.—Freddie Holmes, ot Peoria 111., claimant of the and lightweight wresthng of Europe a contender in games, will meet Jimmy Chance, the Muncie wrestler, injt match
•Imes will which is ■sNwthit.'
LNAC LAKE. N. Y.. January 29.—
of Montreal, won the inlumping «%amiUonsliip tt of the annual mtdvnnter ear-
yesterday.
RVANSVILLB, Ind.. January* 29.— Lomil fans Arfc In favor of changing the name of the Three-I baseball league bs some other name. The main objection raised to the present name Is that it I* not strong enough and does not advertise the cities In the league as a league should do. The argument is raised here that the Three-I And Kitty Leagues are asmxelated in tho minda of th« baseball fans who are not. acquainted with the speed of the two leagues. Most of these fans believe the Three-I is of the same class as the old Kitty
<’0—Momu pnua,,,* League while others admit it is a “topirtmt defeated little faster but only a little. In the rgL^ ‘here old Central League Evansville was - 1 associated with town* like. Grand
Kapida and Dayton, two of the best advertised cities In the middle west, and the city as a result gained some good publicity. The towns In the J Three-I are not so well known and the average fan is inclined to think that as a result the brand of baseball played in the Three-I is hot a* fast a* that served up when the old Central League was in operation. No suggest lor,a have been offered, but the idea conveyed by local fans is that It should be a name that will stand for something. The Mid-West-ern League would he quite appropriate.
title is selected it y the impression of
strength and bigness. Tt should be forceful enough to make the fans throughout the nation believe that it was not just another little minor league but one of the real big minor
leagues.
Harvard's first call for track athlete* days*ago° Ut 130 v&nily and freshmen a few ***!*«:• thoroughbred stallion, was sOHj ToocscksF in fe.ng’lHnti to an ArcDniina sportsman for about *100.000 Ar * entm » * fn ? l * uf ' Iwfcig supporters are awaiting tha outcome of the mi^tinjr of thp International Boxing Union at Pans, Febru-
BOSTON. January 29—Babe Ruth will come back to Boston in a week or so and get busy on an engagement to sit in a number of downtown show windows, to give an exhibition of the manufacture of tb* clears which bear hi* name. The home run marvel is - a naturally good showman and Is held back by rio false Ideas of modesty. JOHN GANZEL RESIGNS. KANSAS CITY. January 29.—The resignation of John Ganxel, manager of the Kansas City club of the American Association, was announced last night In his letter of resignation Manager Ganzel said he would be out of baseball this season at least, to look after busineps affalfS. He came to Kansa* City from Rochester. N. Y.. in 1917.
Internationa feature of th<
Scotland
,h. .port
and Wak* r*oh
Gosh Ding It—-Hickey Puts Cuss Words Under Ban
in which
I nP t ? Cn ? each" country yet'to
Harley-Davidson MOTORCYCLES mn* BICYCLES are built to serve the rider; will stand more abuse, are easy riding and have a distinctively different appearance. Come and see the many models before you buy. H.L.DIPPLE CO. 434-36 Maaaaeh aaetta Ave. ■*ta 6404. Auto. =0-40%
WHEN YOU SAY POOL—SAY CLAYPOOL
BILLIARD ROOM IN RASHMBNT.
Billiards end pool. Match games. Free leseona * Prices Ms per cue per hour. Open to the public. QBIfE HEWNINQ. Itfffh
Trotwood
lon^ pointed collar usual band and greater-than-unual style.
■m
. =
will
fall*. The Uqie waa
CHICAGO, heavyweight the veteran
night In two 17:90 and 14
CHICAGO. January 2?.—Pffc&cr Frank
Shelkmbark ha* been sow to Oakland. Coast League, and Calolirr Bddir Stump f to Dea Ro»««s Wratem Lragee. the Whit* Sk»x «n-
uouaomt today. Both men are youngster*. PRORIA 111.. Janary * 29—Fred C.
Brown, athletic director at Bradley Institute Iter*, and for many years president of the Illinois Intercollegiate Athlcttc Ai-so-iabon who tendered his resignation ycxtenlay announced he had accepted a position a-
dimitor of the Fluminenuc Alh-
. ilBHSr MHrcLjireaiit. Mr. .
Brown is te hav* charge of the coaching Rut whatever
should centre
Bats .000 in Movies
Univsrsitv of California, at
tSW
CHICAGO. January 29.—Baseball fans are waiting for the appearance of that movie picture featuring Babe Ruth. If reports are true they are in for a long wait. Anyway, here’s the dope handed out from an inside source at Los Angeles: “Ruth isn’t with any moving picture company. He hasn’t been-4sith one for over a month. The company brought him to Los Angeles ail right, intending to feature him in a picture, but after a struggle of some weeks gave it up a* a hopeless job and let him go. He'a played some Sunday bail games and pulled down $100 or so for each appearnce, but it didn't take the movie boas long to decide he was impossible fcn that game.” Possibly that explains the apparent case Manager Huggins, of the Yanks, had In signing the famous home-run elouter. Fa— . HIT OLD-TIME FORM.
The Internationa] Baseball League open April 21 and close September 20 New York light harness enthusiasts want
being used by autos.
Univereffy of Iowa will stage a statewide hirh school basketball tournament March 18. 19 and 20. It is to be an an-
nual affair.
A team of Japanese tennis players will
arrive in this country in March.
Annapolis cadets will start the baseball
season, April 3. with PHneeton.
Los Angeles wants the 1921 national amateur athletic union track and field championships. It is hoped to have a mammoth stadium built by that time to accommodate
the events.
The Robins drydock soccer football eleven, after winning fifteen games in succession in three different competitions— National Cup, National League and American Football Association Cup and also capturing four exhibition matches and winning two gametj and tying another in its recent trip to St. Louis, was eliminated from the American Cup race, losing to Morse drydock team of New York, 1 to 0. recently. Robins's home field is in Brooklyn. They are to play Fail River Rovers in the next round of the National Cup tourney. Princeton will hold an ihnovation in •port, when the exponents of tbe manly art of self-defense among the pupils clash in a boxing tournament during the first two weeks of March. L. Ayton. the well-known Scottish international golf professional player, will arrive m the United States in March and locate at one of the prominent clubs. Three former University of Pennsylvania track and field stars of nation-wide reputation will attempt to stage a “come-back’’ in order to gain a place on the American Olympic team, which will participate in the sports at Antwero August 15 to 23. They are J. Howard Berry, winner of the Penn relay games pentathlon several times and all-round athlete. Mike Dorisas, famous heavyweight wrestler and strong man, and W. Creed Haymond, ex-captain of Penn's track team and sprint expert.
Harvard has
this year's nine.
eight veteran players for
iverwty of Wisconsin football team scheduled annual games with Chicago
S*u»»y South Traps hoot. Teau January 29.—G
Y9i8„ was high
the AponlhEYhiaertULY of the f largely South Handicap trapshooting tt tt
breaking 191 out of 200
,, -trk Arie, of Thomasboro, and C. R. Cjoburn. of Mechanics-
Championship*. L Y„ January,29
the final national j
here today
hurdles, the 440-
ile event,
inots A. C: a and Ev-
wer* the
, toamplonilt of the show-
rage-
MOGRESVILLE, Ind.. January 29. ■The Mooresville Elks’ basketball
V, team is coming back in great shape. After suffering two defeats, due
to the crippled condition of
the team, the Elks have hit their old-time stride again. They defeated the Merchant* Heat and light Company five, of Indianapolis. Monday night and repeated the trick on the Fortvillc Independents Wednesday night. 41 to 17. The game was clean and hard fought. The Mooresville Elk* still have a few open dates in { February which they would like to The I T! 'ith the best independent teams
Mimeari Taller Staadtes*.
Team*. ‘ Won. Lo*t. Missouri 6 0 K. jB* A. C.............. 4 O Drake ........... 1 O 5^ § § OK l i OtkTTJ 3r «••*•«,«•••• Tf . Grinneil ........... 4r * .... 0 3
Pet. 1.900 i.ooo I-OOO
.000
Seven of the eight football games scheduled by Yale will take place in the bowk the exception being the Princeton contest at Princeton. United States Golf Association is composed of 403 clubs
- Um
has *»'hcd
at Stagg field-for the next five year*. The Wisconsin A. A. has been incorporated to hold boxing bouts in Milwaukee. Next month’s match between Otto Gloekler. squash racket professional at the Boston A. A., as challenger and Jock Soutar, of the Philadelphia Racket Club, for the nauonal championship among professional*, is attracting attention. The first five trkrmare scheduled at Philadelphia. February 7 and the next five at Boston A. A.. Febru-
ary 14. j:-.
New Haven will have the only Indian battery in professional baseball. Chief Bender has signed to manage tbe team and Chief Myers is to catch. Previous to this year's Davis cup tennis matches between Australia and England each country won the trophy five times. America has won the emblem three times, and no other nation has yet scored a triumph in the matches for the world’s title. Captain Jimmy Fitzpatrick, of the Boston Collage football temai. has received the Cardinal O’Obbnel! eqp offered several years ago by the famous prelate for competition between Boston College and Holy Cross to be given the tram which won three games. Boston College beat the Worcester gridiron stars three games in the series, the final
points.
last fall. 9 to 7
A combined University of California and Leland Stanford soccer team will tour British Columbia next Jane, playit * in two dties. one in Victoria
Yaneouvsr.
ng four games and three in
CHICAGO, January 29.—“The first time a player is caught swearing on the ball field.” President Hickey, of the American Association, said today in explaining the newest rule, “he will be ejected from the game by the umpire. Then I will write him a letter of warning. A second offense will bring a fine of such proportions that a third violation will not occur.” Hickey today received a clipping from a New York paper in which one of the supposedly leading baseball ( experts put the association on the pan for passing a rule allowing players to argue with an umpire as long as they did not use objectionable language. Just how the anti-swearing law was twisted into this construction nobody knows. The perversion was so ridiculous that anybody wreuld know no such rule was aven thought of, yet this famous expert takes it seriously and pens .a column of panning persiflage. Comeback Basket Game. EDINBURG. Ind., January 29.— Edinburg High School meets Hopewell. its old rival. Friday night, on the Franklin College floor. This is the second meeting for these schools this year. Hopewell won the first game by a two-point margin. These teams play in a curtain raiser for the Franklin Cdllege-Siate Normal go. Basketball Notes. . The Y. Independent* defeated the Broadway way Independents. 13 to 0. The Y. Independents will meet the fast Westminster five next Monday night on the Westminster floor. Teams playing in the fifteen-year-old class and desiring games with the Y. Inde pendents should call 28-082 on the new phone and ask for Mose.
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The Canadian Pacific Railway has fulfilled a new ideal In travel with itesuperior trains that glide over smooth, solid road-bed through 600 miles of Alpint Fairyland from Cal* gary to Vancouver and Victoria on the way to California This way leads through a million Christmas trees —and “fifty Switzerlands in one”—to the Vancouver Hotel with Sts rose-garden roof and the Empress Hotel which faces the harbor of quaint Victoria. Two charming cities that know not snow or wintei—to visit California and mist them would be like going to Spain and foregoing France. See also Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. Th# standard of •arvica on tha Canadian Pacific train* both winttr and sttmmtf insuras comfort off th* way. ML E. Males*. Cm. A«LP*m. Ds*. Canadian Pacific Railway 430 Walnut Sir Mt ClaafaumtC Ofcta
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—Hear Bruce Baimsfather (late of the British Expeditionary Forces) This Evening At Caleb Mills Hall
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