South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 5, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 January 1922 — Page 9

THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 9 ul

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T INTERMEDIATES DEFEAT WEST SIDE FIYE IN HARD GAME

Win 22 to 20 in n.v.Hm1 Fray Business College Dc feats Berrien Spring. Two prn'S of Importance to folloners of minor basketball were ' ( ontT(i last nicht ;i t the lor-al "V. The V. M. C. A. 12:. pound intermediate faced the bask t trsxr from the wet File of the ity. ;nd the S-.uth Pend Pusim -s rolkc" t- met nr.l dfeatel the Trri-n b'prlr.c-- Ilh-h S'-hoo; quintet. 27 to l ;. Co. i' 1. Kl'-r s-ej.t .i It'll; crippled ouint' t j ri t. th- floor. miniM t'.vo of his star perforinr rs. hut they sik.i r.f ,!r,! in defeat ir.E the "Leo" tos.-ers to 2'). Two three-minute overtime periods "er played. Morris Iorpe. rar forward, turned Jn 12 points and completed hi third hard K ur.e in t'.vo days. The work of penny IMnar wa.s also a feature f.f th" Rame. lie was s-nt Into the -ame with a badly wrenched hark, hut suTredfd in tov-dne four bask's. Aftowski. forward on the, lnsir.t: five, totalled 13 prints for his night's work, making him hisrh point man. The lineup: "V Intmnoiliatcs (22) Pro (20) M. Dom. Hell I '. rwa rd j; Smith Aftowski perwa rd Ifntlowell kSell ; lit' r Keith McKill ( U tT'l IM-'ks-traw Kalt (In i rd Fbld irnaN Aftowski A, Dome 4. IMnar 1. P.eJ'e 1, .MrKill 1. Free t hrow s M 4. Pefer.--Kill 1, Aftowski f, Iome j (Hie IMwar is. I?. H.I Timer Alward. N. P. Jieat I'.errien Spring". Too rniifh l:adabauph. Sharpe and SJoddeit was the causei of the Iierrien Springs quintet fallint: befr.re the local llusimss college live. On

the coming Kriday the p.usmess rol-jrjanic the first thing he said was: hve will play their Michigan j "That turned out to be a tough rivals on their own floor. One of theirl,ijnp when I called that player for ause of th'lr defeat, one of the ' hold ing. It was the worst bit of Michigan players declared, was t h" , h ,, jng I have f-een in many a game, small floor. The result of the com- since It kept one of the teams from ing fracas will determine in a much . winning the game, thit college will broader manner the xact caliber of;hae no further use for me for a the local basket tnssers. Thu bquad ' couph- of years." it being coached by Capt. Rhodes, Football othclals are agreed upon star forward of the Y. M. C. A. bat- usually by the contending teams. A ketball team. ruling that beats a college out of an The work of Radabaugh was par- important game is certain to elimitb ularly good. Hp. proved a fine j n;it0 tn;it oflicial from working for pas.er and also played a pood de-. that particular college for years, fensive game. Sharpe tossed four! NMiational Statement, baskets, while his three teammates j This fact w as brought out at the aeh turned in one basket for their j recent meeting of rollego football share in the win. The lineup: j officials in New York. E. K. Hall.

ivus. i oiiego (-.) licr. springs m lladabaugh IV Forward Sharpe H Dillcy Wiley Forward Miglii J. King Center Goddert Lownsberry (luard I aw son Murphy 1 Guard i Fiold goals Iladahaugh Sharpe 4. Slight 1, Sloddert 1, Dawson 1, 1. Dillcy 2, H. Dilley 2, J. King 1. and Lownsberry 1. Freo throws Kadabaugh 3, Sloddert 2, King 2. GOLF STARS ENTERED IN COAST TOURNEY LOS AN'CELKS. Jan. 4. Kntiants in the I'alifornia state open golf championship tournament, to be placed hero v'llld. Jock Tan. K, IG and 1 Hutchinson and in-, Jim j and j i ar::r re- pect Ivel v Briti!!i An rican hampir.s. ;, 1 pr"fes.-:on t !s i-mpete for ri.es I . t 1 . , . , ! ( 1 I .11;.. to (:: Il.:.". an 1 tl ai'e expected a gregatim Tlie :nt prize M'OIIllI JÜHol. w il! LIGHTWEIGHTS IN EASY VICTORY . . TT Ii f at i MarqUftte Hall Ot -Michigan I Citv I) ! hv Local owned Miut. 28 to 12. ;; j b.tf erly corttcsted baketball KUioe the i,.--a! V. M. A . Liu'lit:g';ifs trounced tlie Marqu'tte Hall Mnlr.'f. .s to 12 Tuesday night ru th- Miel;;,- m City floor. Tlie .-mall floor h:i:iJic-apped the ovil p!aois Ji'lir.ny .N' ikon, of hih t-ch.ol fai:'o -on: le. Poe.;e the p shared v. as u:i ir.divi.lual Mar of the He ma le -six baskets. Morris i V. C n'i,. tiftlo fiirw.r I o'io:. i r t . ghtweUht itjlr.tet. lienors v.ith Nyiko. scoring gilt points. Hcllowcll and Smith so chowe i well. Hollowell sor d roe b askets w hilp mitli tallied The tar.i , itatior. tl uu.io. Rcir.kb irohit ly will entc r sectional tourney the at was the shining :.-Ui City team. . i -1 P an 1 summarv: Y. M. C. . Libt weiglitM. Pome . . . K. Hollorll Marouotto Hall Mu liiin t i.v I o0,.jftJ- I . .... a : I r , ... ; l I o. w ari Kuhn I lb inkle i v Ol-rir.S'.-r 'I ; Pn:;v 4 ; - " St".; it li 1 . t. Foul shots: ;tiorc. Ki.--iitz i!uir d .NV Holiou 1 1 e I n k : for l-Ju' Re'. M-.l'h r.ir lue. Titr.f r s . i r. r, Kot h 11 all. . M. v !i IA. ill io .' vi:;;. 1UI. -H;is V.r.; v 4 -N. w the ; - r - A a n rk - l all erf- i a hoi:t a! r W. d: : ! h" f broken ( re .-1' M tr. t!.-

Presidents Prove ; A 11 Supermen A re Not on the Coast

Official's Action in Offside liuiins Jouj;n irear ior r e Coach Ncalcs Team. The Washington and JefferponCalifornia gave Is over, and Coach Neale's ebven h-m proved that all nfJ fcupermen In football are not on the raclfic roast. The same, h?.s also demonstrated the W. tV .1. his a l etter team than most of the rrlties pav it credit for, or else C'iilifornia wasn't up. strong aR the advance notices made us bebrlieve. W.aslilnsrton and Jefferson was robbed of a victory b-eause of one of the touc:hst breaks a football team ouM p-..-viMy pf-t( the callinpr of an j off-sid" play, as a touchdown is scored. Shortly after the pame had ptartjed. Halfback Brenkert ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The score was not allowed because one of the, officials ruled a W. & J. player was off-side. That score would have given the eastern eleven victory, had it been allowed. All of which brings us to the real reason for thla story. The life of a coilece football official is no longer a soft job. Once upon a time the rolJeprs accepted the rulinps of the officials without comment. Those were the happy days for the officials, but they no longer exist. Off-side und holding plays are a question of judgment purely. They are similar to the bt 11 and strike, or the out and safe decisions of the baseball umpire. The baseball official reaches a decision and gives it. Often he is the only person in the ball park who takes that view. Often one important rulinp, pets a football oülclal in bad. A rulinp similar to the one that kept W. & J. from defeating California has caused? many an excellent official to be scratched by the college so izf,(1Last fall a famous eastern official rendered such a ruling. After the! .chairman of the intercolleeiat football rules committee, made the fob lowing sensational statement: "Football officials are intimidated by certain colleges and led to shut their eyes to infractions of the rules because they aro warned that infliction of penalties would cause them to be barred from games played in by these institutions." If the spirit of sportsmanship is dying out in the colleges, where can one look for it? B. E. RETURN TO DRAFT SYSTEM PROBABLE International League Head Awaits Decision of ComT 1 . nu??ioner Lanui?. By JACK YKIOCK. NFW YCRK. Jan. L A proposal to a return to the drafting system J ' lI."t HUM HI l) il.lM'il.lll S I advisory council, will be accepted or j rejected by the International League ! next month, according to indication ' today. "The international League's schedule? meeting will be held here Feb. IS" said 1'rcb t John Tcole. "Willis I have not heard officially i from Commissioner Landls regardj ing the plan for a return to the ! draft. I expect to receive a communiUation before oar next meeting con- ! -ncs. i Asked regarding Iiis attitude toi ward tho now plan. Pres't Toole j said: "Nothing new has developed J along official lines. At its last ineeti mg our Uague stooa behind Its re jection of the draft and the features of the new proposition have only (Veen discussed Informally. Naturally, jauy league can change its attitude. j In advance of th-? next meeting of all i (utr ci'.H) owners u wouia lmpossMe to predict anj thine Personally. I have no doubt that the proposal will 1 e fubmitteJ by Judpe Iandis in due time and that in that event it will ctrtainly come up for discussion. I understood the American a.-MKiation discussed the proposal, I at its recent schedule meeting hut I have never heard anything regarding tlie attitude of its clubs. I do not wish to make my opinion public at thi time." Arcordin? to tho prone r.t national agreement .any of the non-draft h agues hae leeway to return to the drafting sjstcm by making thfir inter.tions known before Feb 1 r of anv ar ana there wm te no opposition if the International League votes to accept the draft during the coniinr M1scn' LEONARD SAYS GO WITH DUNDEE OFF ct7tr r.n Tt i T ei champion Fenny IxoiurJ was on h! wnv to rsew ork today, niter de- , clarin? the bot with Johnny l.un-df-e. nnnour.eed for Milwaukee, Jan. li:. had been calVd off. Meanwhile, th- Wisconsin I'oxir.s? commission h:?s ordered Finkey Mitchell to ni'jH.T for inve-ts-ition 1 t u f - .b' ith 1 a iv.s oar.Cfllatiori of i ot.r.rd last Monday. ; houbU r, doctors u!d not p rmit him ne (OK Fmk y ate.i to s .amlay. w to box for aroth.r l' das. Ho Mill has up a $1.00 J forfeit with Leonard, f oa match

YOUTHFUL

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Veteran Umpire-Writer Pays High Tribute to Waite Hoyt's Courage

Youngster Turns In Three Wonderful Games in Big Series Despite Injury. ItY HILLY KVAXS Those sitting out in front never j know w hat is going on back of the peenc.-'. j That Is true of the ball field a well las tho thitr Whtir. tho ,.-,1 laughs and applauds, tragedy in its' various forms is often being enacted behind the scenes. Humor also has its place. In baseball, the field is the stage, the clubhouse is behind the .scenes. Waite Hoyt. tnr pitcher of the Xew York Americans, was the big figure in such a setting during the 1U21 r;cs with the Giants. After the second game of the caries, in which Hoyt had held the Giants in the hollow of his hand. V dropped around to the Yankee's clubhouse to see how the team felt after twice defeating the Giants, each time over the shutout route. I had another reason for o doing. During the last few innings of the game I noticed that Hoyt used a curved ball almost entirely. It surprised me. becau his fast ball which lie had been using was practically unhittable. He had used the curve more as a threat. I also noticed that he occasionally would glance at the econd finger on his pitching hand and hake Iiis head When I dropped into the clubhouse I found Hoyt the center of a crowd of all the Yankees. The usual noise that goes with a world series victory was l icking. Eddie Ron sch Says "18,000 Per Year Or I Won't Plav OAKLAND CITY. Jan. 4 Eddie Roaseh, Cineinnatl outfielder must have a contract guaranteeing him $54.000 for hit s-ervices for the next three years, before lie will don a uniform next season, he stated at hi.- home here Wednesday night. Rousch said he would demtnd a three year contract from whatever club he Is placed with and must have J ts.0-00 a year salary. COLLEGE CHATTER When Schwali Walter Camp Felected of Lafayette. Devine of

Iowa and Muller of California on his bccn received about the meet, ac-All-Amenca team, it was the first I r nr.it nc to rvoh irarrv nm

time a player from these institutions was so honored. Two former Penn State stars will have a try-out with the New York Americans this spring". They are Glenn Kühnerer, the Mar of j Penn State's P21 football team, and! Hinky Haines, who was the big! noise in i:2e. '

j lay is mat an pronts oi me event are Georgia Te h i to have a place I prorated to the attending team?, aeon the Navy schedule for 1322. The ! fording to the number of men and southern eleven, known as the ; the distance traveled. Last year Golden Tornado, for some reason , more than $ J.000 waa divided among not yet satisfactorily explained, will ; the entries, play at Annapolis Oct. 2.

University of Michigan has jut authorized a summer school for athletic coaches and has made ("oath Fielding Yost its director. It will include intruction in all branches cf college athletics. O'Hcarn. who played a ;tar gam at quarterback for Yale last season. is cui IUI nu 1 iij ui 1 u nun. t it- u-- 1 tained a muscle rupture in a recent j hockey j.'ame an di out for the rest: ot the season. iaie r-xpei : t,; from liim in foottall. ie I'niviTs-ity of AYashinpton l. .asetall team recently comjdeted a ur months totir in the Orient. t Mot of the panu-s were played w ith , j Japanese college teams. Twenty- ( i three Kames were wcn out of 31! ' I"''1-"0 The Fniversity cf Pittsburg' plans ! tip things in a baseball way. The college team representing: that institution on the diamond will make southern and eastern trips next y, 'ir' lb who wvull liave no troub ::i this world must n(-tle born in it. The b.-st throw of dice ;s river to : pay at tnem. Keep cmi'any it h goo, men and pou'll increase their number.

YANK STAR

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i. J HOYT. I felt sure something was wrong. I edged into the crowd and found Trainer Wood of the Yankees examining: the second finger on Hoyt's pitching hand. There was a big blood blister on the end of the finger which extended well under the nail. It didn't seem possible that a pitcher could work with such a finger on the throwing hand. The silence that pervaded the dressing room made it evident that all the Yankee entertained ueh an opinion. After the finger had received medical attention, I got Hoyt off to the side and asked him what he thoupht of his chances to start another game. "The finger is terribly sore." he said. "It prevents me from getting a purchase on the ball and therefore takes the "zip" off my ball. However, I will be in there if I am only able to dlph up slow ones." lla.s Heal Courage The news about the injured finger was kept a secret. Hoyt won his second game after a hard struggle. He was forced to resort to every bit of pitching strategy lie possessed. His actions plainly showed the. finger was giving him much -pain. Before his third start, his injured finger was world-wide goasip. lie lost; that game 1 to 0, because the usually reliable peckinpaugh made an error at a critical stage. Hoyt's performance in the world series, preat that it was. was all the more remarkable, when one considers! the conditions under which he labor-! ed. In the slang of th sporting world, "guts" means courage. That word wa3 coined for Waite Hoyt. EXPECT BIG FIELD AT RELAY CARNIVAL 75 Colleges to Send Representatives to Illinois Relavs on March 4. URB ANA. Hi.. Jan. 4. At least 75 colleges arc expected to send representatives to the fifth relay carnival in the huge armory of the University of Illinois March 4. in response to 250 invitation which have just been sent to the most prominent colleges and universities in the country. Ia?t year 4l tearr. were entered in the carnival, which is the only his indooi event of ita kind and which ranks with the Penn and Drake relays in importance. A great i number of Innuirip h nIrf.nHv creator of the event, and he is expecting the 1D22 meet to be the most successful of the series so far. ! Many southern teams, which have not heretofore Journeyed into the north, are planning to come to the Illinois meet this year. One of the big; attractions to athletic teams to attend the Illinois reOWLING I'AsTIME T A ST IM KS l.E.(.l 11 V.Mbr Kl.ttr I d a 1 1 raa r I.V. 11 I.V. 1 .V, 177 1 . . , ! I J W 1 V I I 4"1 44'. ::) : j -.-.1 i:;ii 171 177 IKr.tt , 1 Warb II u ij i'a p Total -7'0 BEANS SPECIALS ! ( upT.ba vpr 1 M.Collousb ! Average . . Mel"er hounds . . . , liaDdicap . bl lf't -it 1 lii 11.1 1.'.7 411 :::-) r.u Iva 171 17s 04 4 Total , NO NAME

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C. Muiii-'h Ill 1!'". :7 ".-.7! !.. I'l.ihon t4 7.- -;7 ' V. He.wer 11" 11. .Ml i j K. Paul 117 114 F.v :J B. Muinrh 117 c, ;:c I Handicap 112 CTJ l', ;n7 j Total.- 1'-- M'l 'srx I nANGKKS Cartt r 171 i"i 1 47 r ,Jaha fy- 14-' 11 -d Isahn.il 117 lb 1t ::7rt iTMr b- 1-4 415 ! ilbdino f" ir.7 11 :;:7i ; Handicap 2..-' l'H 714 i Total W fM iTr.aj "SAY IT WITH KLOWEU6" T. ITt-shltrr S7 VJ lbJ

CHICAGO U. FIVE WEAK AS SEASON SCHEDULE OPENS

Coach Norgren Worried as Ohio Game Nears and Machine Fails to Work. By Associated Pref s. CHICAGO, Jan. 4. While students of the University of Chicago enjoyed a week's Christmas vacation, the Alaroon basketball tuad spent every' afternoon practicing: to overcome weaknesses which cropped out in their earJy encounters. Coach Nels Norgren, in charge cf the qulntft, is worried. He has a large and promising aggregation of steady and consistent players, with two or three indiviiual stars, and plenty of material which can be molded into Htais; yet his team is weak and far fron; the standard set by last year's squad. Birkhof!, Crisler and other alumni who won fame in the basket game are assisting Norgren from the sidelines. Romey, who showed up as an individual star and point winner in the early gam.es. is having trtouble to get the proper co-operation and it-am work into his effort. In the short passing game, which Norgren is using, Romney is successful at receiving, but has proved inaccurate in passing. He Is quick, however, and an excellent player, by far the best the Maroons have this 3-ear. Halladay Worried. Capt. Halladay, who has fhown a surprising lack of form for an experienced and consistent player, is visibly worried about himself. Coach Norgren expects him to improve with the, progress of the. schedule, however. Among the new men, two have shown much promise. Campbell Dickson, a sophomore, is quick and an accurate passer. Besides standing a good chance of being a regular member of the lineup, he was a substitute on this year's football squad and is sure of a position on next year's team. He is also a high jumper of ability. Frieda, the lanky junior from Minnesota, has fhowr. himself adept at throwing- basket. He is also a possibility in the lineup ;iear the end of the season. Bobby Stah r and John Bryan, both veterans, are doing fairly well in their positions. Bryan has recovered from the trouble with his knee cap that took him. out of the football lineup and. barring a recurrence, will be in the opening games. The first conference game will take p'.ace Jan. 7 with Ohio itate. nn FOR A LA CARTE By Grove Practically all the Ail-American teams are now in. Somebody ought to check, up and see how these six-day bike racers are coming along. There came a little tapping, . .A little bit of rapplnjr. Sniff! An answer to tiki tapping. Anil the little bit of rapping, stiff: Centre never punted once during the game with Arizona. They should be taught to play FOOTPALL. Connie Mack is last as usual. Now! he offers Joe Dugan. And after all. the Californla-W. J. game proves NOTHING. In tJic sood old days when, the Mhistle blew And the teams lined up and the pigskin flew An end drew fame With a wicked game And be was tlie s-tnr of the team. If ut toIa.v. Just think, thi same olJ Kink Wears a Macucnctl face and U liair in kink. He's the end-man kid, IJut not on the ftrid, lie's lianmil to a minstrel Mivam. 1 T. II inrork . . . 1F. r.v.nr.s j K. MilU-r lit. K r'.ii. wittr 'H.!:;di;ip I Total o. 1.J ut KM") 117 1. I.V. 11 j I'.EA II CATS ,11. I ' iv ly. Waiter '.I. I-tvi !'. K.iwbush. . sa 71 1P l.-'.r, 37. V 177 b"J :;7: MO J! I!. K izey Handicap Totals , Proverbs bear ago and vvould do well may view himself them as in a ic okinc-glafs MOVIE BALL TOKIO TUES., WED., JAN. 10-11 Actual Movie Pictures Taken Both Evening. SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES

ELKHART PROMOTER ARRANGING BOUTS

Holmes After Ruhlin to Meet Clarence Willard at American Legion Show. "Doc" Holmes. lT.khart f-'xi: promoter, ha-s ben appointed matchmaker for the American I--1 gion show to be held I1 that city 1 this month and wa.- in this city j yesterday in an effort to induce; Johnny McGowan, ri.nnCt-r of, Johnny Ruhlin. to apree to a K' round battle between the Mishawaka welterweight and Clarence; Willard. The men fought a slash- i ing six round po at the opening! show at McGowan's gymnasium and j there are quite a few who be'icve1 that it Is possible for Ruhlin to ut Wlllarl to sleep if he works alon-r , the r;ht lines. The possibility of the match being made is very "bright and from th preser.t outlook the men will be signed for the main go. Ruhlin js out of town and though McGowan has the power to bind the mat :i

it is not known definitely wh-thri a ann-'unr-ing his intention to or no-, his protege will b.- in town run out of a contract with Tex Rickin time for the engagement. ard to mot Harn,' Gr. h, th Pitts-

uumin ieii snon. aner vai..mas for Nev. York state. was instrumental in of Jack Perry for his th i. of the Shade brothers. Ruhlin. after working out for days with Perry, wrote to firends here te'.iinc : them that he was anxious for a bout with Jack, as he said he had no difficulty in peppering the Pitt.-hurgr at will. Perry was beaten by Shade, who Iluhlin hails as a wonder but who lacks steam in his punches. At Elkhart the legionnaires will do everything possible to put over j a banner show. The bouts will be , Ptagei at the city Armory and at '. least five bouts, including two I1'! rounders, will be put on. j Kid Pay. Niles 126 pounder, is; to appear in ne of the battl-s,-while Clayt Mendholm is to appear; in another. The other box rs hae, not been decided uron. ! GOPHER STARS CLKAR SCHOLASTIC BARRIERS MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4 Followers of athleties at the Fniversity i Minnesota received with j-y Wednesday announcement that two stars would be eligible for Gopher teams. Newton Doyle, basketball star. hu removed scholastic barriers and probably will play in Minnesota's firt western conference "iiük- w Northwestern here Saturday. Don MeClintock. a member of th football squad of 1'Jlfl and registered to complete his scolast course at Minnesota and will be o for football next fullback In 1020. fall. He HARVARD STAR MAY COACH NORTHWESTERN CHICAGO. Jan. 4. Charles Rriekley. former Harvard university football star, has been offered the position of head football coach at Northwestern universit;', it was karnel Wednesday. Brickley is said to have indicated that he would accept if proper inducements were made. TIRED? If weariness overtakes you every day, it may be eaus.-d by ill-fitting shoes. WEAR CANTILEVER5 The Cantilever lets the foot lie in its natural posit i --.p.. This, with the corre-et r of the smart, modi rate Io l. courages an easy, untiring posture. Exclusive agents for mo-r.'s and women's Car.tib-ver slices in South Rend. li! i Ellsworth 's I

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3 K v J OPEN EVENINGS i

Wilson's Crown Now as Useless To Him as Snowshoes in Panama

' h.s cr.t ra i '. . Johnny Rarrod hv Now York;to

Commission After kSet-to With Tex Richard. BY llFMlY K FAUUKLL. NFW VoRK, .Inn. 4. Without a i -.-e fn use it. .iuhr.r.v Wils r-n'. Md'..-wcU-ht title will turn out a f'i ut a.H useful to him as 5 no v.-'-s in Panama. Xew York is the latrt state o "'We can't lis? you. John." T:i:-. :u in: 1 1 ( allv states have declared itir.e .:gaint mm ana priclins ji"W but the nothing n sn. all time wii- r tlie chain; i bar talk in dollars instead o -.r. I.'. Career a "Me-s." un w., f thouWi I s o n "won" .is b the and b e . n :i o tit: his 1- : ron; Mik , ' ''I in , 1 c i r - - r h 'i -io:-.h .1 In many cases, th crossed tinners Ah.ich wag at tlw mention of the i.iddleweicht king's name are ju-3-t:ti"d but in the present cas-' there are two sides to the storv. our: .lumping-laclx. lison was maK1

where njm; ulut may prove a feolish attraining t. mpt to g.-t even with Ri kard. : with one; The feud dates back to I-:h-.r dav

, wh. n Rick ard refused to -arry out ! a t -tn tract to pay Wils ui $27.."e-i for n tract to pay Wils ui i?.l.' M livi Bryan D-.wney. Hi-. ;a;l the New Jersey commission ordered the money withheld many whispers were heard Kara had but that Rickard asked the commiss.-ui tdj b it. ! It has .always been tlu-ught i st rang. that the commission m-ver j H .1; an open stand on the casAction Hasty. Wilson wanted h'.s money and also hf- diiln't want to light for it. Ri' ka rd wirelessed him the information that he could have the monev if he w..uld sign rer another fisht -i the G.ir-Ien and Wilson, iiguring on usinir a club against a blackjack, signed to me. t Greb and was given his ir.oney. Wilson then wrote Riekard and 1 1 b.e had no intention of tilling ,M CEHTRALCIGi

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! v ! m withheld jj tract actually ' FnlT the . would härd t.- ! t s!'"r,T I n r d s u s ; ' f raus-? hid r. j h Ct 1 - INTERGLÄSS TEAMS IN OPENING GAME Yearling Fio Swamji Sophomore Seniors in ; Juniors Forfeit. I r. t e re la I yesterd ly High seh rtW. 1 some s'rorg q 1 I de el ip n 1 m iy - i a r. c r 1 1 i n f h t tike tile l-'.av: ! frhmen t. a : ! ::'-re five : ' the .-eniiUS : ::.i--rs. . V dfrh h. ! sh,w u: w 1 rr.uen to t he surpr j'l'i.-ir supo: r'r-? j Little is kicv. n i t .-"pert ive s t r n 2 1 h 01 - md senior fiv.v ie wishing to r: ti up w; But those who aw lniP. r f !:- f: r-ht -.- j ball into the p. op ' nrain. and .-aw rh. work that h .s n i lded their heid. n I ' doubt as to who tli p r the u u Id swer 1 1 Fr. sh tr tore tnem as 1 e v in iv clas- teams. The next gnn:rs will "V e r 1 V I - -en. next Wedneslav aftrrnseniors are scheduled to clT.-h th- yearling, and th v.ith th ji!r. ior fiv. w ' ORES CO , j if .$2.00 .$2.75 .$3.00 .$2.10 .$4.05 1 1 ; 1 ,1 $1.30 $1.00 v open evenings UiQ

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