South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1922 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4. 1022 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7s 7 i ' l ' S 3 "S4. , i

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HIGH SCHOOL FIVE BOOKED TO RESUME PLAY HERE JAN-13

Lik. Iv to Mtrt Dowaiac Tram N)iitli Bend May Get District Tourney. . r.'xt high school 1. asketball will tc played on1 week from y. Jan. 1J. The. garno v. Ill be T O' 1 r -1-' 1 on the local Y. M. C. A i'1 or an 1 rumors are anoat that the ( rt w i ; 1 I f with the Dowagiaf. ;:i;h , hi-th school tram. Although ' .i u Farnham has not definitely itnr.';:.''l who th opponents will i.e. He N at work on a now schedule v h: h will Iceludo sor o f the fatf --t high k hof.l quintets In th midijj.. w -t ;ir..l he i.s also considering nt'-rir. U." s'raad In the sectional to.ii n,iu: i t at Chicago late r in the Mason. All panics which wr-M-h-dulcd wUh other Indiana teamhae been cancelled and hut four home g.'inicH remain on the schedub-A'-eordlng to a statement madn Tu- lay by A. I- Trt.-t-r of Laporte. secretary of the Indiana High School Athlnie association, it Is likely that the distn t tourney will 1k held at South Bend, notwithstanding the disbarment of the local h hooi from f.irthf-r j.artii ipation this year in i ask-thill v.ilh oth-r iiih .- -hool f an:-- in th .--tat' . oat h Kovi nof th" Uai-ort- .vjuad favoi-t I.aj.ort" a ? th i'.aa to hold the .-e -t (,rr.l tojrnov. wh.il.. Trst. r pnf-rn ti.is city heraus- of its .superior ar.t I -.. Th i i-' no ilouht adI I .4 I what th" tourney would b- a pood drawini: card n-rv, v.ilh an.uinn.odatinn, fnr at It n-t lift '-Oil llUTplrCil ItOl in th Kymn iuin. as w. 11 a I 1 . i aus- of it- '.oration It was ; M'atfcil that if th tourney did no to smith I 'l t5"-"hP" oulrt , . v. . . . ; V-f.u-nrpf CUV. iOS.ii u. nui. th.dr present cymna?iun. v'uu (- J nnahlo to ill LUUIHIVJK ..nAtll nifw lli II. . - PopIp at the most. Oniers New I nifoniH. Coach i;urcl.:ii has ordered uniforms for Ins unuad which arrivu within lh course of a nnv will fow u-.fVs. Thn men will not called out for a workout tonUht. Havint; hroko trnlnin? during th- Christmas hniidavs. a few weeks of practice wil h. nded before they hit their usuai -trlde. Matt Butch'a removal from tho .s-iuad leaves th open. The vacant Lack Kuard jon herth lies somewhere mighty clo.se to man or Victor ltalston. John Bow-j with the lat-j ter havintf a FlUht ed?p. The men will bo called out aaln Thursday night for practice. WILL START TODAY Freshmen Will Meet Sophomores and Juniors Play Seniors at High School. basketball Ui'-h cciiool i n t e rc ia i.i-1 ... mmpetitlon g't under way this a-i o'clock at the High ter.ioon at 4 -r-ii. ..-1 evm nasi um

Two game wiiiitn game ana the nmoitinn.

he played, the Mrst between freshmen and sophomores and the other will bctweep the seniors and Junior. Captains to lead and coach the rrspeetiv qu.,itct3 were e'.ected some, time ago at special class, meetI , r. a o ' ' . . , ... I i apt. Dome of the iresnmeii i, r.f Tinfrh. recently a star on the varsity, but now ineligible, on his f i u a d is a roving u-uard. Al Strauss. !11 .'.'.. a Clever basket tC-S-er, iil t.am with Dome at r. rwaru. l.ru-Tfe-ider and Lickey wil! compile the 1'neun. Cant. IM wards will team with Joe ;--abo. captain elect for tn 19 2 2 orange and blue football team. it "forward for the sophomores. He will srl-ct the rest of his tnim from Bernhardt. Duck. Orv! and Borden. Kstel Maxey. leader of the senior rulntet. has not announced his comt.i.to lineur. Abe Smith will be 9 - - seen in aetlin at Bocktr.r-'. load r Mjaad. wi'.l have a forward. Capt. of the Junior strong quintet. uh.ch sh(mld give the seniors a goo 1 battle at eer.' Godfrey Miller will bo U: d r andd Ralston at guard. BAB JOHNNY WILSON FROM BOXING RING NLW YORK. Jan. 3. Johnny Wilson, middleweight boxing chamlion t. lav was larred indefinitely appt - o'. arir.g in au iii' i tii to by the New York state athletic H;s manager. Martin onunission. Killilea. was Mispefideu at liiV san.e t ime. This acti' n was taken by the cora-:-n,i..n as a result t f Wilser.'s r. puliation of his agreement l meet Harry Crt-h. f Pittsburc. in a match r the n S.ji; midlweight title in 1 are Garden n t month. SYS JOHNNY WILSON'S ACTION IS AN OUTRACi: CINCINNATI. ... Jan. Jas: as :hey were boarding a train for New York lo: n!rht Harry Grrb and hi n. inag-r. George Kngle. w er- shown the ! ston dispatch r cardirg J ohr.ny Wilsor. calling off his match w :th Greb. "I; is an outrage." exclaimed Fahle. '! po.'ed SlnCe to bind thos:...t. h. w ;th V.:lon ar.d ttreb a-rrced n.ake 1". '' p" n-.d.t at 2 o'clock The match wa. to have taken placin Jan. at MadLvm S-iuir.- Garden. I will take th matter Tip with promoter Kickard as s oi .is 1 r a .a New Ycrk " sT. .I11 11VI1 WINS. The St. Jo.--ph Juniors defeated toe s:. Batrit k Juniors in a fast gamr f t-aeketball last evening at St. Joe 1: all by the scor of 12 to s. The strength and ability of b. th t.am wer- e.jual until the l.,st few minutes .f play, and then St. Joe i eKt-t"1 d four i"ur.ter, which won the game for them. C. Barcomb. J. Nmth ar.d K. Ftexftrew were the ontstanling stars for the victors, while Brak, of the defeated team. playeJ w'.l.

To Fight Georges

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-.: . v k V fa: .. u Australian rieivyis faithnn.y lor ni3 h-;nt wun cieorges c;irpentier in London few wt ( kK hence. Kurnpean sport expert who have been watching Cook, ty he will K"ivt Carpentler a hard fiuht. Penn State Coach Claims Killinger ' rt . j . e n r ivt'UU V IUI IVlUUId i st st T t m s v -i m t Beztlck Says Star Ilalfhack ! Will Prove Sensation in ' Big League?. I "If Killinger loesn't prove as big ! a sensatt-m in major league baseball as he war in college football, I I miss my gucs.-i sadly." This is the opinion of Coach Bezdek of Penn State, the man who developed Killinger, generally ranked s one of the. greatest backs of all time. "Killinger is one of the greatest I football players I have ever seeen, ' J continue Bezdek. "lie should prove i as brilliant in baseball. i - mv- jj.. , nuii--i- . . . ..... . . ment ani natural aonuy to neveiop j into a star. Also he has the love of "Killinger played third base for me. but he can play anywhere Jn the inlield or outfield and do it well. Another l VKch. "In a way he is another of tno natural freaks like Hal Chase and Frankio Prisen, that flash acros the I l ...... i. 1 1 ,,(., ..i.-. hh4u:i about once fn evtry 10 years. "Killinger has a remarkable pair cf hands, so necessary to a good ball plajer. He is very fast on his feet and a good starter. "Hitting Is his or.ly doubtful featvre As a college hitter he did well. Big league pitching, however, is dif ferent. I feel that he will improve hi work at the bat with proper Instruction. ' Killinger is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 1ST. pounds. He ha3 a very fine arm. He is a right-handed batter. "Dike Frisoh. Killinger i a hlcjh strung lad who can't keep still a minute. So was Hal Chao and Ty Cobb." There you have the opinion of Coach Bedek on the chances of Glenn Killinger to make good In the majors Killinger ha-s been signed with the New York Americans and will go s-mth with them In the spring. BILL HINCHMAN MAY BUY COLUMBUS TEAM riTTsnt'ltr,. Jan. 3. Hinchman. Pirate coach. Mondav s.iH ho had .onferrcd with business men wltli the view of buying the Columbus club cf the American association. Negotiations for the purchase kao halted, however, for the present, he said. BOWLING AV. O. W APVISOllS. WhHln U Jone Mi her Sv !!v S',k ll.iialic.ap Tetll i.n(;n:. i"-a 1 1 :; 11 1.111 l.V, to: in S40 I. '.ä 1M II. pji . 4 ; 4 "4 :T73 s;t;t rd 1 .1 c:ie . . M.'.rtiud lie V.'Wh-r Ai.ilrcw . Ib.',-u:al . 01 v:: 1X2 1ST 210 21 i::2 r.: 14.". i-"a 210 st'S XI l P' 127 210 ."-rt r.s) ; 4 JU ; e.'U 1 .7 IVtal :.V4 lsT SONSFLS. I!irr H.i ki:i.i:i II v Od Ma rtin PU ij: 1ST 112 041 142 11". i?.124 &r2 O.VT 1C. ltt i; lu7 i 3oJ 44t :;-7 i X-,2 V; Bni.llcap Totals r.ANKims. O...J ri' ti . . . . l'itl.ir Cnrkt.er H-! l r 1'arki-r Haiid'.cnp . Total -Ill PVi 11 11 J s.", 144 lit 1 .. 1.'.' ill -1 11. 121 141 lxl US 4.12 4i." 4'M s4.a !.) tW 2

CORHHUSKERS HAVE MANY HARD GAMES OH 1922 SCHEDULE

Nebraska to Meet Four Missouri Valley Teams, Notre Dame and Syracuse. LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 3. Seven of the authorized eight football Kames in which the University of Nebraska is permitted to participate next ?eaon definitely have been Josed. anl "present inJications are that the Cornhu?kers will have either Oct. 14 or Oct. 21 open on the 1922 schedule. Athletic directors are dick ering with several strong tt-ams ror the remaining game, completing what they declare to be one of the heaviest schedules in the institution's history. Syracuse, Notre Dame and the University of South Dakota are the foreign foes that have been signed with the Cornhuskers next year. Four Missouri valley aggregations Kansas university, Kansas Aggies, Iowa Aggies and Oklahoma university make up the present slate. Lxprct Powerful Team. Augmented by another powereful, representative eleven, Nebraska followers believe the 1922 clashes will overshadow in accomplishment the schedule of the 1021 season. While the University of Pittsburgh and the Cornhuskers were unable to agree on dates for a 1922 game, in Syracuse it is believed the westerners have equally as strong an eastern opponent. . Notre Dame again is on the Cornhusker calendar, being the attraction for the Turkey day clash. South Dakota, which appeared In Lincoln during the 1920 season, aain has signed with Nebraska for a game next fall. The Kansas Aggies will schedule to four games instead of J three played this season. The games with Missouri valley schools next year arc the same as those met in the 1921 season. Smith Dllntl will rnn h 1Q" ' - . w v ...a. p- Ii luv A V m season In a game here Oct. 7. under the present schedule. OKlahoma at Norman follows on Oct. 28, then the Cornhuskers Journey east to meet Syracuse on Nov. 4. The contract calls for a Syracuse game in Lincoin in 1923. Kansas university at' Lawrence is the Armistice day game on the schedule, followed by the! Kansas Aggies here for the Homecoming day game on Nov. 18. Iowa t .. A 1 a. ';iai,! l,; i;ncom next year on v. m o, wnue oire iame completes ine earn in -i iurney uay game on Nebraska fljld. HP i A LA CARTE By Grove Tin girls vtrc T1m rroud louder. at tlutr lKivkctbnll, 3 died loud then And ono swcot thirifr Mould liave niadt a goal If hlic hadn't stopped to powder. Babe Ruth would make a good club owner up to the 20th of May. An athletic club is an institution where the members hire a bunch of athletes to take the exercise. From the looks of the Bucknell football schedule of 1922 it looks like the grid squad is going to be buckn'ell. News Note: Dwight Davis elected vice president of U. S. Tennis Association. Remembering Davis noted underhand swing. U. S. probably stands for Under Slung. "Cochran shows rare cue." Newa item. (Probably needs a haircut.) Dundee and Jackson meet for the eleventh time. That's natural. Sidney I?russells. amateur billiardIs a flh' Pyer in the pinches. , Ju5t when his opponent is about to, cop, Jirussells sprouts. ! . . . McCiraw lwts tumetl nil cx-str Ioco, HLs name, hy po..i. $ Sall-Irc. i Insteail of 'ryund the hltKimln' acks. They've clww-il him down nn al-lcxr. 1 been CJrorrres Cnmpntlpr h,n rinw matched with everybody but camps Des He was so clever it seemed that whenever He entered the ring for a match,' He'd battle the toughest and rassle the roughest, Anl never showed up with a! sei atch. But during the hours after leavir.jf the showers. That he traveled and mingled about He'd stub his poor toes, mash his finger or nose, And in fact, all but knock himself

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Miracle Man

George Stalling won a pennant and a world championship with the i Boston Braves in 1914. The Braves that year were considered a very ordinary ball team. No one gave the team a chance. Stollings the "Miracle Man" of baseball. jjjn rivmer. who will ma mure the Newark team in the International I .1 ; L(,aErUe ncxt ycars. has beeji per - - league stunts like that of George Staliings for years. The only title that he ever had hung on him was "Derby Day 13:11." The reason for and the origin of that i title is something of a myth. M'MILLIN BLAMES HIMSELF FOR LOSS Famous Star of the '"Praying Coloncla"' Says He Was Cau&e of Defeat. DALLAS. Tex., Jan. ?,. The Centre college football team Tuesday was enroute back to Danvill- Ky.. smarting- under its only defeat of the reason, a 22 to 14 loss Monday, to Texas A. & M college. The result of the game upset all predictions. The Texas team had tmfferecd but one defeat this season, but it was thougrht Centre would lead by about 20 points. "Bo" McMillan, hero of the Har-vard-Centre game, w ho played his last gamo in a Centre uniform, tinished his career as great a sportman as ever. Coach Moran said. "McMillan came, to me after the game and said: "I have been given credit for winning many games for Centre. I want to take credit fo losing this one. It was all my fault." Moran said that Coach Dana Bible of the Texas team attributed an credit for the victory to the fighting spirit of the players. SPORT ANGLE For the part month baseball fan. have been fed on Dort stories featurine the fancy prices major league;

clubH were paying for minor league California from using its usual epecrecruits. j tacular plays, and I am convinced

Recently the averages of a num - ber of prominent minor leagues have been published. A perusal of these uvcrages have made some very in .m,s A readins - ordfr to , In order to And the names some of the high-priced :ars, :t has been necessary on several occasions to po well down into the Hst of ieidin? batters. Are the leading hitters in these minor leagues being gobbled up by i the majors? The answer i. they nro not. Why are the leading batters being permitted to remain in the minors. while fancy prices are paid xor p.ayers hitting at SO and 40 points less? Once apaln the answer i. because in most ca.es the leading batters are men who have outlived their iague Uiefulnef5, players have been parsed to the n major whe -..incrs. labeled "through." In the Pacific Coirt league we find Duffy Lewis with an average f .403 as tho leader. Jack Knight. Sam Crawford and other form r hi? league stars are well up. Jay K'.rke, who has had eceveral b'rr le-iüTTie berth. in the leader in the American Association. Bunny I Brief, who also ha.' had considerI able major league experience, made i iz neme runs m tne same ;eague. If sKjme youngster who had nn-er been in the majors came through with a record of 42 home runs, in a league like the American Aoclttlon. every major league club would be bidding for his ?ervicf. Probably not a single club is giving Brief the slightest consideration, flmply because he has had h! chance. Minor leagru averages are not a

of Minor Leagues

During Iiis career as a minor league maarer, Clymer has done many remarkable thing. He has won s ven pennants, finished second six times and third three times. In four other seasons he didn't finish at all. having rows with the club owner on three- occasions, while the war put the kibosh on one peason. Clymer has been in minor learue j baseball 22 years, 11 of which were confined to playing and 21 to managing. Bill's popularity extends from coast to coast. He admits managing in every minor league, except those under the sea. INEALE ÄND SMITH t

' LAUD TEAMS' PLAY';

Claim Poor Condition of Field Prevented Warriors From Starring. PA SAD UNA. Jan. 3. Both still undefeated. th football teams of I Washington und Jefferson college and the University of California, which battled here yesterday to a scoreless tie, Tuesday were recuperating from the annual East and West c lash. The "W. and J. warriors prepared for sight seeing with relaxation from i training. Their plans called for 1 ' tarting back to Washington. Penn.. j Thursday. Coach Earl Neale, of the Pres!uenis, arm tuatn anuy mniiu oi in .3 A - . . . . . - i . I . I J I . Bears made brief comments of the result of the game. Nc-ale's Statement. "I am entirely satisfied with the showing my men mad-V said Neale. "If they had had a few more breaks they would have won. The Wash-j ington and Jefferson tam outplayed i California throughout and needed only a little luck to jrovo it in the score. The slippery condition of the playing field was quie a handicap to my tam. The work of some of the officials was far from satisfactory to me. "My men put everything they had into the game." said Smith. "But ' could not penetrate the easterners stror.c defense on the muddy rtel 1 am sorry tho condition prevented 'tnat if the vame naa ieen piayea on -i dry Held California would have ! won. I have r.r-th:r.jr but praise lor I 1)10 WaKhinrtnn and Jefferson sauad It is a real Uam and pave us a real of 1 ' a't:e n-y o.d a.ediua; on which '.O bas The values of a ballplayer from the big league point of view. A your.gster who hits around .300 is far more interesting to major league club owners than some vetcran who has passed out of the ia'ors. and who hit 30 or TO points , tXu.Tm After all. it narrows It.elf down t- th old adage of the survival of youth. The youngster is coming. th& veteran going. LEONARD WILL MEET MILWAUKEE. Jan. 3. Benn Leonard, the lightwe'.gh.t champion, whos..- contest with Pinkey Mitchell fell through Monday when the latiter reported an attack of neuritis in his left shoulder, will meet Johnny l)nn,!oo ber Jan. 12. The hous hal J been sol i out. the r?celpts totaling j approximately $40.000 when at weighir.g-in time the local boys idr.ess was reported. Mitchell's condb tion is not regarded us serious. TllCHi:S SON TO SMOKE. Somebody remarked that he "tanned" his lad when he caught him smoking. Mr. S Cnsible spoke up and said that his boy was 17 and that th boy might grow up to ap preciate a good smoke he got him

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SPORTS RAN TRUE TO FORM IN 1821

Few Reductions Made in Li.-t ot .Vmenca s Suner-LIiani pions Hoppe Only One. hy m;xitv i a ri;Ki;i:i.i, (UiUutl Prts Stall' 1 umiMiuU'iit.) NLW YORK, Jan. .;. Cnsipaigns of 1921 failed to make many reductions in the list of Anunca's superA. champions. Jack Dempsey, Binr.y L T : 1 1 j l ma niuen cmpiotea an cf their reign as monarch of tluirj domain. I Only one ultra-star was dethron- J cd Willie Hoppe and his downfall! by the cui was perhaps the out-! btandin? reversal of the year. While not anything of a i-urpr:.-a! the fall ot" Georges Carpentler was; another noteworthy event, in the realm of international sport. ! Among the boxtr.s tue mos; oi-i canic activity of the year was con fined to the little fellows w In re th bantamweight title changed three times. Pete ll.rnnn lo.-t to Joe L nc'.i who turned around and w.ts beaten by Herman, who in turn drop)-, d it again to Johnny Buff. Herman loured also in an inttrnaticnal upset when h knock-d out Jlramy Wilde, the, British hol.ier of the world's llyweight cliampionship. Benny Leonard. Jack Biitton and Johnny Kilbane did very little in the way of defending their title. Goif nad lt:s hitrire-t venr . f? t .. crowning1 featuro of the teas n wa America's micceess in winning the British open championship through the brilliant play of Jock Hutchinson. Willis Hunter won the British amateur; while Jim Barrls won the American open; Jesse Guilford ;nnexted the American amateur; Miss Cecil IvCitch repeated tho I?ritiIi woman champion and 31;ss Marion Holllns won the American woman's title. All bore strong- international favor. IIss StcJ-linsr Icemen. End of the lon regime of Mis? Alexa Sterling. Canadian and Amernan cnampion, ana the dertat of tne sensational Miss Leiten in Amerf O V I ' n W ...n.-Wn.A.l ....... 1... . . .eason. .t Ä . , , . I Beyond the sensatoional detauitl or Mile 1 ..... - "u'"ll"'a ivii.to. uie i - i!i" - pea n aiiiii.uw, uiii mil: il e I ; r 1 i t h Mrs. Molla Mallory, tennis ran' occordm;: to form. ! . v 1 1 1 . i i . t, c u v. v. .t i Li i i . "jcienueu iiiDavis Cup agairu-t Japan in tb.e j challenge round. Wiiliam. T. Tüdcn proved his right to the title as .world's singles champion by again j winning the B-itish and American championships. Mile. Donglen won the British woman's crown and lei faulted when she was playing .Mrs. j Mallory in the American championi ship?. Both baseball championships again changed hands with the two w .'ork clubs finishing lirt and th world's series! honors going to th Giants. Jack Kelly, world's champion sculler, went through a light year without defending his title. Th -Tea: Navy crew- repeated by winning th intercollegiatee rowing chammonj Tho University of CaMforai a became a new champion hy winnn;.the track and ruld crown and P(i it : State repeated by winning th In?-. ball championship. Ono cf the new- additions n the list of super-champions was thgreat Charley Paddork. from th University of Southern C.-ljforr.ia. who made nine pew sprinting records. Also Ned Gourdin. the colored Harvard star who broke the world's broad jump record whirh ha '. 1 n on the books for twenty years. ZBYSKO WINS. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 3. Wlarlek Zbysko defeated Ciiff RinkIcy, of Columbus. O., in a wrestling match here tonight in straight falls. SPEAKING OF WISI7 CRACKS. They were asking the artr-s i me nKea .naKesperian roies .". nd as tfhe flii'ked the ashes from her Camel she gurgled. "I jut love -em. , Our baker make? them, won 1 rfully well." That's our contention on I Porkerhou.'e RoIl, Mathe-es KrausBaking company. 4-tf - JT i wmm&mst&vvt Eru; z-z r

40I iS.Michian St. Opposite Grand Trunk

m CAMELS, 17c 3 for p Ef .4" . 4 CIGARETTES Regular $2.00 1 " JJ 11 ii a 3 f A CARTON Oasis, Lucky Strikes. Spurs. Piedmonts, Idle Hour-, ChoU'rfield. jA LCRAr TOB.-.CGO Regular 10c size 3 for 27c I jJ i f 7 I il ti lA Fi Ilone-t, Union. Ynnkre Girl. Jlrtxh Nut. Drnail Leaf. Mall Pouch. a. . ii LH!

3 for 50c

I Z FOR !

"Fi cht ins Irish" A sain Doivnrd by Illinois Five

I'll I'A N'A, 111 . Jan. 3. The ftrong ! Ur.ivei -i:y of IKir.oLs basketball team I ;lr un. J'! ovt 1 , rn,ch fo Cc'HCh H i'.as' Notre handini? '(MM ,..; ... it t : i 5-t't .lof. it ... -.1 .I. .. . V. II 4 . 1 1 i ( I h re Tuesday ni;hi. 40 to 27. laurN Wal'i':..-:. star 1; alfb.uk and captain f I;i-t se.ison'M Illini o't-ven. acain led bis team's offensive, tossing '. markt rs. McDerir.ott and Kiley w ere the tttitft:indii;(,- ttars in tlio ply of the Irish quintet.

;s",:::!J01IMILBANET0

LOOK OVER EUROPE Featherweight Boss to Leave March 1 to Tour Europe To Finht Exhihition. "liliVKbA N I). C. Jan. 3. Johnny ilM'.e. feat ;:er eight chamoion of th e woru. i -s to leave tnis cm:nworld J t; y Mar ! 1. t look over th feathr weigh i iiiaterial across th.e t-eas :tn tii- uita or nndin'-f a wortny op i ponent. He experts to v;it Lngland. MiiuaiM, ireianu. aifs. trance,. I'vl'ium. Germany. Italy, and probably Switzerland Australia. and Kilha n soid Tuesday that he do"s expev; to meet any foreign buers a bout. road txcept in exnimtion If A uital)!"- oppouc-nt

i,t,

b'nd 1 -N'w ' rad. Kilbane plans To meet him in ork. if arraru'em-. jits : Th- Cleveland boxer will b the first world's champion, with th exception of Tommy Burns, to maki such a tour. When he sails, he will have been champion of his class for tCJl rears. John L. Sullivan, who champicn from 1'ebruary 7. r. 192. is tb.e champion to IS-'. until September only other American nob! a title as long. Kilbane been In the rinpc l"i wars. He took n.irt In 1"7 con tests. S". of which wi re in defense of J his title. Kilbane defeated Ai? Att r il for the ff athern eicrht championship, February 22. If 12. He will be accompanied abroad by lii wife .-.ml dnuirhter Ma v. Jack I Garvcv. ins hiisincss r pi csemau - A1 Ziemar. a sparr'ng partner. and Jimmv Daug hertv oi rniiaan uiki, . personal friend. :r,AvrrA nnivmrVT i 'u v r IS SERIOUSLY ILL TORONTO. Jan. 2. James J. McCaffrey, for 20 ears pre: lueni oi ir.ei Tortmin baseball club, is seriously j ill at Atlantic City. N. J.. .according t word received nero n iiuiiu-S-.lmon. club treasurer. About IS months .ago Mr. McCaffery suffered a sliL-ht stroke of paralysis and has 1 l . rartly incai ita ted ever since (5 i,f t Our January Clearance SALE of Men's nd Women's is alv.avs a great saving to you. 1 : !o-,v a ra few of the TT; an grat valu'S offereel in this sale. 12 i pr. Women's Shoes and Oxfor.N. regnhuly ?7.e0; January Oaran. Sah-. $2.97. 100 in. V.'omen's Shoes and Oxfords, r.-gular tl.(' JS.OO. $:,., values; January Clearance Sale. T)ne lot Men's Black and Brown Shoos, regular $1.00. J7.00, JS.O vah:e; January Clearance Sale. Women's Felt Slippers, fur or ribbon trim, leather or padded H"! : regular ?.'( value; January Clearance Sale, Sl.."n. f 5 here for 1922 auto 50c CARTON

CIGARS Regular $5.00 n for F Or

Regular $4.03 7 for 50c

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box of ro SaM ur-r. fi 1 r a r d, .Mirella. Iutofi Master. Harvester. IllPro(lucto. I.al Vndrioh.

BOX OF ro C 1 n r o, Courtdin. San Felico, Lincoln Highway. C h a in -plon. It(I Bot. 32S. . . i , w .-

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! Sniokin Joaacco I ReRUisr 10c size li : for 27c i n ttr-i

ii SmokiruToliacco

II Regular 17c size h Now 15c

FOR $1

IZHWII

Btill Durham. Five Bro-.. I o c r 1 o ? h, Clant. Irtni, Advertier, Tip Top, Wn-ldrvgtin.

IVinro Albert. Ilitilo. VtBet. Fdgewirth. vrcne.

1 cigars-can 25c,

WABASH COLLEGE FIYE "Y" OPPONENT

! Cooper, Coach of Loral üb nounrc? Schedule of (;une With Colloce Ouintrt. Anr.ouncf mc :.: tl.-.t A., quintet Is s - Ii'!':; powerful Wabah c '.'. ir.ade Th'.irs iay rv.: Cooper. No f. t. althoh the to re played ori tlo- ! t li.orth. ; o :'! ' The Waha-h a r : j brjr.g one cf t.." : .o-. ! .i:ir.t t in th srat. 1 i ery -t i rY oppo-.t uv, v Hie" -V." Bm.-, ! work I ! : th- b-- 1 I . mi -s many i xj . : t ! 1. v.- that th- ' V f tho -; son u'il- 1 J Wr.l a-h ha- t j ak't ball fat:: I will meet th N. : iks,. s tl::s :.th. n i FIG! IT KU w kiu: IN Bl'HNKI) BFILDING m:w Yol'.K. ( r-xn.-.-ss'-d Ttu-fc j i'r;Vnk Weih. j.eris!id : n 1: ! i lb. or o! J try t li;b ' . e. Uu riei : . Seuirh 1 Ml no ' rootii a:.I..s. d rili-ts. Business Callvcr I inTo Mrct Berrien The South B-nl r.u--h :- quintet lr.eets tl.- fast A " . Kion tf.mi froju lh IT,' 'i ?Iich., tonight :-. ththe loeal Y. M. U. A. Several new jdt.'!S fChOOl fcr the hod-w r inninp thi wi-.b. '..b:.i make the team mu h s'i o: local team has b en i y In securing rho ian Ith-' i of the Y. M. C. A. U am H.i it roach. Cnder hi : ! tfo! ! ear th.- tram ex-o cts t ii ; iv. ; ' Keif. Rhodes has i-tn. er ii . ! IT1 TTH S W il i 1 . L ' ! ,.t tr,,,,- 'ra-aidim: m v C. A. teams. STEIMRICH TOKI O FRIDAY NIGH1 I -rf 1 1 n 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 ! M 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 ! I M ! : i n n ! ; I HOME OF Hart Schaffn Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES St T 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 i 2 z i : t t i s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i license1 'ntl-'Mi'-e 1 1 1 1 1 .1.11 'iiieiii $1.55 CIGARETTES ! Regular $1.5J 2 for 27c A CA in ON Arifiw, Clown. Sunshin". Fo!i Nut. One-I b- en. llolu. - - fi 1 : CHEWING PLUG Regular 90c J1 il ti 4 Hor Clininx. Sil'H" Star, i sss-si;::!;:

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