Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1920 — Page 8
8
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATtTRDAT, AP1IE 17, 102(1
CRTS
SENATORS HERE SUNDAY FOR. SERIES OF FOUR GAMES
BASEBALL
FAMOUS FRENCH DRIVER TO COMPETE IN RACE AT SPEEDWAY »
ATHLETICS
HARNESS NEWS AND GOSSIP—BOXING RESULTS
RACING
SUNDAY FOR A SERIES W1H1BE
INDIANS AND HENS WIND UP WITH PtUMER GAME—BIOS FOR PITCHERS STAND.
The Columbus Senators, over whom fans may arjrue pro and con. will be the Sunday attraction a«ainst the Indians at Washington park. Derby Day BUI Clymer. the boss of the Senators. Is an attraction In himself, especlally^when on the coach!n« line. The Senators are booked for four days. The Colonels follow the Senators bore, and then the Indians hit the biff trail for more than a month’s C *fT*<fToledo Hens and the Indians wsre to set together this sfternoon for the rubber game of thoir serif a The Hens have a first class ball team the first in many years, and promise
ire i BjjHB
s outf
ursdar the i by s-irninr
tenth inning. Therefore the
d be a broil#
i Hens hsve s first class ba first in many yeara, and i
to- be a big card around the A. A- loop this season. Ho longer are they the "poor old Hens." Brsanahen s outfit beat the Indiana In the opening game. yto 9, end on Thursday the Indians turned the tables by winning 4 to t in the tenth inning. Therefore the rubber game should be a broiler. MurabTs*5teW« 0li apI>€ ‘ re<, *■ the » rob -
Dla stead Wreteeted.
Washington park got a good drenching during the last thirty-six hours, but the diamond was covsred with tarpaulins and In shape to play •n today. Around the outside, however, ft was like a sea of mud. The acquisition of infleldsr Ban Dyer, of the Tigers, by the Hens, which was announced Friday, means that Breanahan will shift hfs ilne<;p to make room for him. Dyer can play any infield position and ft is probable will go to short, while Jonas will shifted to second in place of ton. Dyer will Join the Kens
at Louisville.
time is approaching when some j major league teams will begin Ing their number of playera. al of tha big clubs are carrying *i playera to form four or fiva but so far they have hesitated wee for fear of letting th* wrong men go. Manager Hendrick* has bids In for several pitchers and hs la confident the Indiana will hook
at toast two good on#* son is wsll undar way.
tlon in the A SSaW
WHITNEY TO LEAD.
Ceurtlaad mm and lew '»* elected c
ridge will be eubetitnted in the
Standing of the Chibs
W. L. FeCt Teem SO Id
Team. W. L. F,
m liteii I
X*. Fet
W. L. Fet
1 2
MOCNje. . m HaaketUe.
W. I*. Fct.j SO C 0 1 0 2 1
w.% niravap t 1 0 .1. lasnuinnt 10 1.
1 0 U
W u Fet i! 0 2 000 0 3 .000
W Ll Pet. teeth. 0 1 "So » S i ;Soo
si ana a
before the
n the AMociation'threatena to be leanest in many ysara and It would not be surprising to sso a hip-
anuH—»T ■hwiiwisa mm 1 jweuGms
EStL
H hss several nft»r* t*U which ioo| as food made him. if h* data# weal* to ba in dupa. i* about ready to take a 4 and h* will ba seen in tea. It* is eaprtl* of tffwst asset* to the tribe. »H-u»ne# of Mike «*1-
ttaat Mike* Hub The Saint* were without ooaxsnr
thee* la*t tnjun* rtcU IV* Saint* *eem to *ho*
OIU# O Mara i
hLtw*
Waabtactou park eras partly resurfami bafora tbs IndtuM netumsd from th* south and MM dr«taa«« does noi mmm to be as good as fsrmerly.
w ti
Tim
Thara* ana of the mo*t ^*maMs umb
'a? £2?
ikar was rtrht. Kddie has tbs apirtt.
d)*poaitttmjMdjMhv
SEVENTY-FOUR RUNNERS TO START IN TRYOUTS
BORON. April IT.—A Hit of seventy-four runners, leading long distance men of tha east and middls west, had entered today for the American Marathon race, to he held next Monday by the Boston Athletic Association over the roade from Ashland to this etty, Tho event this year, marking Ha twenty-fourth annual renewal, will have added Interest because of Its designation as the efftetai tryout for select ton of America’s Olympic long dtotsnee team.
RED SOX TAKE AdN 'AGAINST SM LEAGUE
CLUB ASKS FOR INJUNCTION RESTRAINING SCHANG FROM j FLAYING.
REAL VETERAN OF ASSOCIATION , COMING AGAIN WITH SENATORS
Shades of Dummy Kihm! Who remembers him? Likewise who remembers Terry Turner? Dummy has passed on, lo, these many years, but Terry still wean the spangles. Turner, who played with Columbus in 1902, the first year of the American Association, will appear again with the same team Sunday when the Senators open a series with the Indians at Washington park. With the exception of George McBride, of Washington, be is the only player of that day still in the game. Turner, Bill Clymer, who was manager at Louisrille, and Mike Kelley, who played
GOUX WILL COME AGAIN FOR SPEEDWAY CLASSIC
FAMOUS FRENCHMAN TO BE ONE OF THREE COMPOSING PEUGEOT TEAM.
FAMOUS FRENCH DRIVER SENDS ENTRY FOR RACE AT SPEEDWAY
ft.
BOSTON', April 17.—An injunction restraining Catcher Walter Schang from playing with tho Lebanon club of th# Bethlehem Steel League, or any team other than the Red Sox will bo aought by the Boaton Americans, President H. H. Prase# eafd today. Ho said ho had given Instruction* to this effect to the club'e counsel in Philadelphia, Scbang Waat* 3t24MM. | Schang. according to President Prase*. Is under contract to play with tho Boston club dor the neat two years. The catcher, who is reported to hava demanded an advance from the tt.lPfi he received last year to Ill.tNta as this year’s salary, has announced that ha la going to give his time to the airplane business. Prases said: ’’Schang may work at any thing he wishes, but In baseball hfs services are th* property of the Boston club for 1»20 and Irtl.”
Jules Goux. valorous champion cf Prance in the gasoline arena, has cabled his entry for the eighth annual International 600-mlle sweepstakes on the Indianapolis speedway. May 11. With two other drivers yet to be announced, he will compose the Peugeot team in the big gasoline derby, representing La Belle Patrie. Goux was the first European ever tb brave the hazards of competition so far from his native heath as Indtapolls. venturing into a new and hostile field on the occasion of his initial appearance on the Hoosier speedway in 1318. His courage and daring more than had its reward, however, when he romped home an easy first In the contest, and his success served to focus on Indianapolis the attention of the entire European facing .world. Decisive Event. Goux’s victory was one of the decisive ovents of automobile racing. H^d he lost the memorable conflict of 1213, his defeat would have been attributed abroad to the natural handicaps that he had to overcome, such aa strange •n vi J^ nm *? t *1^™' moteness from his base of supplies, and consequently have served as an effective check to further European competition. . His victory, on the other hand, stimulated foreign dianapolia contest to the highest enthusiasm. with the result that the »
TECHNICAL BALL TEAM FACES HARD SCHEDULE
THIRTEEN GAMES ARRANGED FOR EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL NINE.
, TERRY TURNER. firet base for St. Paul, are the only men in the association today who were around when the league was born. Joe C&ntiUon came in one year later, in 1908, as manager of the Milwaukee club. After several yean aa a star with Cleveland, Turner now expects to round out his diamond career with the team on which he started. Nineteen seasons wiping out all hot two active players in a league in any company, lesser or great, plainly goes to show why a baseball man is called “old” when he is thirtyeight. Indianapolis won the first game of the season in 1902 and also won the pennant. With Win Kellum pitching the Indians won tha first game they played in the league, defeating Milwaukee, 5 to 4, at Washington pArk. The game waa won in a ninth inning rally at the expense of Nick AHrock, who took the mound fop the Brewers in the final round with two men on base. v
Technical’S baseball squad has the hardest schedule ever faced this year. Thirteen contests are arranged for the Green and White nine, seven on the home diamond and six out of t0 Slaughter, the mainstay of the 1212 team, will be back to twirl for the east aiders, with Bobbie Hynes at it behind the bat. This battery la one that is hard to equal in tho state. Both men hit the ball, and Coaoh George H. Crandall is counting on th Athletic Manager Fred R. Horznan has announced the schedule for the coming season, as follows: April 21—rortvtue at Indianapolis Aoril 28—Southport at Indianapolis April SoUweatfrewton at West Newton. May 5—Munwe at Munde. May 7—Hewca*tto at Newcastle. MV 14=SK*ril2 at Rockrilft. Mar 21—Edinburg at Edinburg. ssriiBassalpfti.. ^^bly^iwr to^taoriridge and the other two to Manual.
WOMEN GOLFERS .SAIL AFTER BRITISH TITLE NEW YORK. April 17.—Three American woman golfers sailed today on the steamship Baltic to compete In tho British ladies' championship tournament on the Newcastle course in Ireland next month. They wens Miss Marlon Hollins, metropolitan title holder; Miss Mildred Caverly, national runnerup four years ago. and Mrs Clarenee H. Vanderbeek. 131* national champion. Mr*. William A. Gavin, of New Yorl^ and Mrs. Ronald K. Barlow, both former aatloaal runnersup. cancelled reservations.
CHAMPION STECHER MAY APPEAR HERE AT CARPENTIER EXHIBITION
NEW YORK, April 17.—Joe Stecher’s wrestling championship is well worth all the labor and punishment required to hold it. From a financial standpoint Stecher is getting more out o( his title than Jack Dempsey. The fight champions get big money for matchef few and far between. The wrestlers get a smaller stipend, but the days of the week arc the only limit to the number of matches they can secure. Stecher, It is understood, will be one of the troupe of athletes that is to make the tour of the country with Georges Carpentier. the European heavyweight champion. He is to get if30.000 for going along. Since he won the title from Earl Caddock early last winter Stecher has keen called the **1222 Gotch” and also the "horseshoe champion.”
According to tho above dispatch Stecher may be seen in Indianapolis at tha, Georges Carpentier exhibition which Elks Lodge No. IS plans,to stage at the Fair Ground Coliaeum on Saturday night. May 29, two Bays before the running of the *22-mile race at the speedway. f
STICK BY RULES, SAYS SPORTSMAN LIPTON LONDON. April 1!.—R.r»rdinc the statements that in the event the Shamrock III proved faster than the challenger. Shamrock IV, in the trials, he would ask the New York Yacht Club to be allowed to substitute the older boat In the race for the America’s cup. Sir Thomas Upton declared to the Associated Press today: “I have never dreamed of suggesting auch a course. I am fully aware that having challenged with the Shamrock IV, I can not race any other boat against the American defending yacht without issuing another challenge In accordance with tho rules covering the contest.’’
JULES GOUX
year following a small regiment of Europeans came in quest of American gold and glory: and they have continued coming, save for the interruption of the war, ever since. Goux himself re-entered Indianapqiia competition only last year, after four years of service in th# French army aa an officer In the artillery. Nar Balfort, he was .struck by a shell splinter, and consequently is decorated'with the wound stripe that is the highest mark of distinction in the French army, save the Croix de Guerre and the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor. Finished Third. In last year's contest Goux finished in third place; this after having worked the*entlre night before the race rebuilding his motor, the bearings in which h& burned out the day before. Not alone Goux’a successes on the Indianapolis speedway, but his genu-
friendly enthusiasm and modest demeanor have won the respect and admiration of the entire racing fraternity. and it is generally felt by American racing drivers that if they must lose to sons# one from overseas they would rather it were Goux than any one else.
Pre-SB&son Training Trip* Too Costly for Benefits Derived
NEW YORK. April 17.—Some day in the not very distant future, ball players may reminisce about the ‘‘old training camp days.” It would be a radical departure from custom to send the major league teams Into the race without an airing around the southern palms, but it may come to that. Training in the north was found unsuccessful in 1313 by the St. Louis Cards and the Philadelphia Athletics. But the southern trips have been found short on merit, and they cost a pile of money on the modern price Mat. Ty Cobb, the grqatest .of all ball players, has always maintained the training camp idea waa wrong. He declares the work in the south does more to slow up a player than it does lto develop him. Eddie Roush, king hitter of the National League, and Home Run Baker are also advocates of death to the training camps. Many of the clubs would have found better weather around their home lots than»they did in the south. The Braves and the Pirates especially ran up against cold wet weather that retarded their development. The clubs always suffer, too, from injuries. The Yankees are severely crippled by injuries to Chick Fewster
BALL
Iks MwMtea Lads# Ne. * Allplayer* Uk*
"ips-SM oM poaitioe at abort.
will play tb* tret Jibs Ssutberu A.
at QerteM
Marita will practice at ' No 2 Sunday after to Ben.'2117
will erraua* for the C at * o'clock. Th* nked to bo at tb* city *. Wart, m*a*. Steel#
irv,
A practice ram* ia
for S«e4a»
lor n»n
' S-SJ5S
eatred toy tb* ■■ Coll lrrtn«ton
colored (Stub, danra*
C* P17
Special* for
and ask
The Parker*, a now colored club, < out-of-town raaaee. Call Automatic ! •ad aak tar Claude or Weetoy Father. Tha muoB Junior* deetra a snaa* for 8ma> day* Cali Froepeci 190* a«l”tar John. Tha IndMnapoUa Athletic* will ha in the field ttu* yoar with a craek team. Yha Hnaup oooalet* of Mcfiale Salmon Lmrita and Hondrim. four of tbe beet eemi pro player* in tha city. A pmetlea tame anil be played 'The Highland A.C ’ewill play tho Bmaraon
.tsc SS STtESa
after • o'clock
The Denaiaoa* will play tho de pendente Sunday al lti##r*id# park at S NF CMO’Cak- JF f>r g JuXrvhS MCICIXTBB' VT lUi 1 21 Weet Pourtee&tb at.
I Mat Tltig Picture* Coming
ni i;' nr
Wr
raa of tho recent Cadworld* championship match, hold ia Madison rfian. New York city, will at the Lyric theater tho weak of April 3* as an added attraction to tba usual vaudovillo bUL Tho match, which resulted in Joe Stecher title, was n the an-
The
personof the Lyric, chemoion. I clear and m .-v ;-\ j j f V% dpvn witnessing them York.
WRESTLING CARD PLEASES
fans enjoyed a well areard at Tomlinson hall Thurs-
day night, being especially pleased with the showing of Guy Waehetotter. who wen tho one-fall match in forty-seven minutes. This Indianagrappler gives promise of be'"
RPHPVIlora wonH from Jeff Clark, and
two falls from »ton. the pro-
another tourbald within the next
POSTPONE CLEANUP DAT. The average Bailor student a seaman would not be. Not after the outrage that Mr. J. PI uvi us heaped on Friday. Firat of all it spelled tho day's track and baseball practice, and then it caused tho eaaeeliatieu of the tennis mutch today with I. T. A. players. but moat of all. it broke up all
"Clean-up day” plans.
Butler's varsity nine will make up for loot timy with a game against tho Fairbanks-More# team this afternoon. The track men will condition at Willard park. They have only one week
>Dtaka relays,
i# Pat Pago, tko now
SCHEDULES READY. Priated schedules of the playing season in tko American Association, American mad National Leagues are now ready find way be obtained free by ■Boding a stamped and self-ad-dreaaed envelope to tho oporto department of Tko ■Now*.
Reminiscence of Barney
GREENSBURG, Ind., April 17.— Proas notices on the automobile races at the Indianapolis speedway. May 31, In which Barney Oldfield’s car is entered. recalls the fact that Oldfield got his start in the racing game in Greonsburg back In 1814. Barney got his first taste of fast riding In a bicycle race here in 1B34, when he was eighteen yeara of age. It Is recalled that Tommy Hause, of Westport, defeated him for firat honors in the tournament, which was held at Us fair ground. Oldfield lived at Louisville, Ky., at the time of tho race.
WITH THE BOXERS
MXNVkAPOLXS.
aiausoea save Boy
tea rounds bar fiaattia. *iofi*if
L April IT PfiOi nts*7 Tmpls o drubbing in last night. Bari Baird, of Mia Debeau in right rounds.
BUFFALO.
•aMs aS —gal*.
X. Y..
bout. Jack
Y. April 17.—Becky
lightweight, outpointed
asst I*. Fa., here last
night in a tan round boi it Catharines Ontario, Languor, of Ckrtbags O.
Boats far PtmUa
SOUTH BAS'D. Ind.. April 17.. Mason. American flyweight hi* return bore today from 1 where be trounowl Babe Aa right, announced that ha wW Wallace who fought Jinuny WBAa a aaatch recently, at MHwi Xaaou ba* rigaad to maat at Tolado Other April SO or fft also announced that mmwtU* undar way to bring bun and Jimmy [Ultlfl tOT 3 giftQQiQq *BMMPtinff St
Haleb far Sally E—trio, TOLEDO. April 17.—Throe aQ-atar bout* of ten round* each win be pulled off ht Monday right. Freddie Jacks. English lightweight champion, meets Tougher Murray, of PI triburg. Harlem Eddie Kelly, of Xew York, will swap punches with Mike Psuloo. of Minncapob*. Solly Epstein, of Indiana Alia, boxes Frankie Daly of Xew York. On May 80, Frankie Mason is aobadulad to meat Carl Tremaine in a ten-round bout.
klST CHICAGO. Ind.. April 17.—Sailor Friedman knocked ont Morris Johnson in the fgfth round of a tan-round go at Indiana night. Johnson waa knocked ropek in the fourth round, but nd fought on his nerve almost a fun round before going down for the count.
Flynn fl in the
grSBLga * of hard miffing Williams for with a
now till the
Butler athletic director, is still hunting night and day for a house.
NSW YORK. April om the United. States Naval Acadny had a eommandin# lead far tha intareellsgiata team championship title when the final bouts wars started here teday^ At the preliminary bouts yesterday the middies captured twenty-one of twenty-four boats. Harvard was second with fourteen victories and ten defeats John F. Leicester, of Yale, led for the individual title with the foils, winning all eight bourn yesterdav. I Columbia captured seven of the nine saber matches. * » ars&JsrwKs vslsiss: •_jkdr.fwwijl ta jpmyri hylthfri ^erts
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY
*°Ctoe*pa at Onciimag: riogfr: Spa*. Pittsburg at 8*. Louis: doWtr: 3 p. m. Xew York at Philadelphia: cloudy 3 p.m. Washington at Boston: eteody: 3 p. m. Detroit at Chicago: (dear: 3 p. m S*. Loom at Orrefead: rain 3 p. m.
St. Paul at
c»ty; dear; 3:1* ■r; 3 p. m.
- knocked out Steel ia the secsad isrihd of a scheduled ten-round bout. Young Fbrky aad Johnny O'Xril fought a rix-rotmd draw. , YESTERDAY’S GAMES. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. l: rain. ponad: rain. At Milwaukae— R H. B. St- Paul 0 0001002 3—2 0 8 Milwaukae 0 0003000 0—3 0 1 Batteries—Wimams. Overloch. Merritt and Hargrave; Howard and Gaston. Umpires—Murray aad MeQloom. At Maaoas CUy— k. H H. -.0 0410090 1—0 10 0 CUy ..0 0000110 0—2 12 1
tf Merer: Job new. Umpires—CeoaoUy
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Laari, H.fM. Fllrihu/g ..0 1 • B 0 0 0 0 1— • jlO OtTLrari ..0 O O O O 0 O 0 0— 0 1 0
*1 rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. A if games postponed on account sf rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
ST
and Aaro* Ward. The Rhds are minus Jake Daubert and the Cubs were hit extremely hard when Heraog, Holocher and Merkle were hurt. The playera are against training, also. They object to any arrangement which requires them to work from four to six weeks for nothing. Their contract runs from April 14 to October 3. and they figure they work during the training season without compensation. The pre-season x Interleague games seemed doomed even if the training camps are continued. The officials of the Cincinnati Reds and the New York Giants Bay, “Never again,” and most of the qther clubs wifi veto the Idea next spring. WINS BANTAM TITLE. 1 ■ ■ g ^ ’ GARY. Ind.. April 17.—HuU House Greek Olympics, of Chicago, won the A. A. F. bantamweight^basketball championship last night by defeating Frobel Bantams, of Gary, 32 to if. The score was tied many times, Froebel having a three point lead late in the second half.
IM DOWN LEWIS
STRANGLER It PINNEI* WITH HEAD SCISSORS AND ARM LOCK.
NEW YORK. April 17.—Joe Stecher successfully defended his hsavyweight catch-a*-catch-can wrestling title here last night by throwing Ed (Strangler) Lewis, of Lexington. Kr. in three hours four minutes and fifteen seconds, with a head scissors, and
arm lock.
The match was one of the most exciting seen here in the last year. Shortly before the third hour mark was reached. Lewis obtained three flying headlocks on the titleholders. in such quick succession that it appeared as though the champion was
weakening.
Lewis held each for about a minute, but on the last one Stecher turned quickly and obtained a body scissors, which he held for three minute# and four seconds, while Lewis br A < i** d ’ When free. Lewis mad# a wild attempt for another headlook. Stecher broke the hold, lifted his opponent up in hia arm# and threw him heavily to the center of the mat on hia back. The champion then pounced on him and in fifteen seconds
pinned his shoulders down. U■ usually Agpue—lie.
Stecher was unusually aggressive and forced ft# pace for the first half hour, constantly worrying Lewis with a painful reverse armhold. The first -•ood hold was obtained by the e|
tenger sfty 48 minutes wrestling wrieu he gbt his favorite headlock which lasted 42 seconds. Stecher retaliated with a similar hold combined with an arm scissors. Lewis was in
jeopardy for 55 seconds.
Lewis became more aggressive after the first hour, obtaining several headlocks with a flying motion. A half hour later, the champion held Lewis for more than 2 minute* with a body eclasors which nearly ended th# match. He struggled fiercely before getting out and got a toe hold, from which Stecher kicked himself free. Just before the end of the second hour. Stecher twisted out of a leg scissors and brought hia opponent to the mat with af reverse arm hold but the men rolled off the mat. Later the ckamMon got a punishing aide body scissors hold which seemed to weaken Lewi*, who then resorted to
attempts at a flying hold.
TROUBLE FOR RED SOX.
BOSTON, April 17.—The indefinite suspension of Wally Schang And Oscar Vitt, of the Boston American League baseball club, for failure to report, waa announced by the management of the club today.
BASEBALL
INDIANAPOLIS va. COLUMBUS
ApnIJl8jJl9jJ50jJ!L^jGaiii6^
Washington —Park—
giifiMlM
DO YOU PLAY HORSESHOE? An interesting game which requires some skill if you would win. We want YOU and all the young men in the citv to join ue in learning to play the game of life, to WIN. Come at 9:30 Sunday morning. A treat awaits you. BROADWAY RADIOLITES 22nd and Broadway
Money Saved*** Trouble A voided
Our H*r—k— Pitchers.
Way back there seven years ago in 1212 George Jonee, Marlon Stewart, Clyde Kiatler and Bob Douglass apent an extremely safe, if jaot sane, July 4. These four passed up all the big doin’a that day, parades, fireworks and ball games. From early dawn, even before the kiddies flocked forth to shoot their flret firecrackers, they were out there on one of Mapleton’s vacant lots, walking back and forth between two stakes and Intermittently throwing something et these stakes with great care and precision. Back and forth they went, with something of the same regularity and mechanism of the treadmill race
horses in “Be«~Hur.”
All morning aad late into the afternoon this continued, on this bright Independence day, and in th# evening even the domestic rebuke of “Dinner will get all cold if you don’t quit throwing those silly horseshoes about,” passed off without eo much aa a "comeback.” Finally darkness came, colored balloons sailed aloft across the July eky, rockets starred ewer head from all parts of the city and still the four played on, using two camping lanterns to aid in rangefl ijiiirtf July Fourth maneuver is only typical of what happened Labor day, Christmas Hay, New Year's day, aad in fleet on every half or whole holiday following. In 1314 the game became so popular in Maple ton that a Mapleton Horseshoe Club was formed and a Salem Street Club wee organ- { ised. Horseshoe pitching as a sport continued to grow in popularity, and • in 1313 the Salem Street Club and the Mapletons reorganised under one eiub. aad are playing under the name of the Mapletonx this coming season.
ised horseshoe pitchers
president pf the board, Richard Coomb#*, a veteran promoter and supporter of track and other sports in the commonwealth, and a friend of American athletic leaders, said that the number of athletes in Auftralla who would have any chance at the Olympic games was very small, but he thought that several representing swimming, lawn tennis and field sports, and also some from New Zealand, could be sent to Antwerp.
Now organised number hundreds.
At MoriJe— Mobile Xew
At Xa*fcriii«K-
XaskriD*
_ an! Deberry and
X H. E 3 7 3 2 5 3 Coleman: ParDuvall ::;::ie i* i CL lenaaiA
Keep Omt the Hama.
Advices from Berlin and other cities in Germany say that the athletic and •porting circles there have only awakened to the fact that Germany can not participate In the Olympic games this year. Several newspapers there have taken up the matter editorially. and are suggesting that a movement be made to induce the Olympic committee to give permission which will enable German ath-
letes to compete.
Australia I* Amblrima*. At a recent meeting of the board of control of the Amateur Athletic Union of Australia aad New Zealand it was thd sen*# of the XErfieting that A us-
ed et the next
'oiymp^ 1
lv
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KISSEL
Geaercf Oflleeea
Detroit, fefkhifaa
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