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

iYiO.sDAN MOKMNC. JANUARY 9. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND N&WS-TIMES 3 iPSrn rv d J

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CHICAGO PIN MEN 1 IN GOOD SHOWING AT TOURNEY HERE

(rood rnre Turned in by Windy City Bowlers in In-trr-tatf Tournaincnt. we-r.t Ir.t ) the In the Interstate i-urti alley here. i r. t h 1 il reasons for , Ch. fa ticir , . . a r. c : . i t victory w a -ago r iv.tb owl : ' The I the Chateau . V gO c v., b ir.g 'Ii- i d the mi:. or! Ti:'- b a :,:,r.v 1-ar r.f e to . -men evrr.t, as. a: .. ro '.111 ca '1 Lt'Ur rv at least t:;;.t mir Ii In.V-i .. I w a ' t IP.'n t a In th? e vrr.ts r t h f se- . so '.vf.'II. Th.fr' .ow.f-r to Lrt-.'tk . t':.r vctrran Ja'.': I'. r th--: top p'.ar". s'-v-n oth-r. who ar. 1 Letter, all of thso rye cl in thf final nf- th.f ntob founl tic. in thn two.'it. th-:- '.vf r Mreild is v. ;! vhich !. : f i !. s t . ' will I .-. r. mhr i f kcr.ir." .-', t more tha:. 11 .! n t .' . f vc a;: f th- - ' ') j la rt. v.! w.l r :-"li ntf nr." thit a: oi. t'no?f . I'rat'i v.i ro w.th 11JS. Vcpresent. H-' "a the i . . 1 rf täte !.,!: .T.-l y, i v.-;th ii'.l, v. hi r-k third piaThrrc v.-;U i--I .'! I ft . v.U-.z; 1 '" i :i r s--c-r.'. K '-.- anI Rauh with 11.11. r:o further brrlr.f-ss ;-ii'." l'iv ar..l Snn'hiV now unt :I n-" t In thf l.;ir i-T Ch: -.!-m f: I orr l s. t u wl-.f n ar.r.rli.-r nt h -h.i v. ill attaok the hy their pmlecf.s r- pruiurrrl Sunday r r"- s f . .1 !o v. -: rn Ti:r- smmki: shot. r. i iN'n 'rv.ri r.rr . . . J(.)U"T) s n ;":, . . . . Kmk Totals i:i:nai:i n Tl. Gnl-hrrt . Tlf'-tJ A. G(dhrt . Vrrrri:i S i t:i '1.-' . . . . , T..f:i!s 'HATHAI.'. ir.T tpn.lt 1 s f 1'ir-lll T awr-rv . . . 1'Mto T t.tN M't 171 I'M 1 1' 7 1 1. 1'17 '' 10. 1.".7 ;.7i 1 r.n- ; 1.-. 1 : :m2 2: .-.1 J A. A. 1: v. 1.I'd 1 ' 1 "". 1 t 1 1 H 177 :.''. 1 1 ra si1 4: et m:; 27 r, 177 f"i TV 5 IM 11 IT.". l.v. 1 'Jul l.M Oil 2'd !'. 4 'In 01 a e.7 71 011 27: "--j s. n r nr specials Ivr.T'-a na A r.d.Ta 17'' I fh'nn If") San !!! 1r, M::;:m; 17 T- h!; o 1 .-.a 1"N 17 1 l'H l.v.-i si ; V Hi t .2 .11 ."." j l I.hl'ItAL IlLrrTKOTYPIN'i;

I a- '!.- rius vMt i-.-a 1.-..-. :' : l.!rt-lt P'.'. m 171 rn . TT a r 1. r 1-1 2b" 17tl .'-.1 l'orr.-t 1-1 1 ' V.'". .VS W'. l.-h 1) U17 11 r27 I Total o'-, 7."i 2'?fi p.AUT r n:i:i: t lot in: v r.arnt I1" li' 1 "H Pate Mi i: P'.i -7 ! l'iifr::i.in l it P'ä 1." 4'.'4 ' Mori: an 1-' l. r. lfe.-kxt.iil' r 1-a 17 21". ."7' Ter tl v.; sx 2-V, TOl KN Ml.N T TAM)IN(.. V i (- Iri F" ent. j rbateri Sni.'k Si--r. Ch ;.m go 27." l.'. a.ird P. A. A . r.:.M?.i .'74" 'hr.tM'.i. ehi.ici" 27."J s.ir.l1 Sr-ci". Is. h,;.m;m 272t r.-.'.ral l'.!t r 'iyf;:. k- , Chieapo. -.it I'.irt e'err-. t ri- t!.,--, ri.ic.ipo...... j.',. Nir.iTrs. .'i-?ti P.. :;'i -j . i:d.-!-iK. r i'.v, i.ih P. :. 1 ".11 -iz' ' .;. r s. I',.rd W i:-..a P. r.-. .N... 1. .tL l'.cr.-l P.J T Mrn i;vrnt. ! I f a -1 e a It .ir.l Prat,.. Ci.i-'ico Petersen ar.l M.!:.r.:rp. rhie.i.io 1M1 Kli'e nr.-l Pa:.. ;.. P!.;c.ii:. ll.V, P.r-.:--' k. r :.: d .T-d :.s::. PhS-.uo HXJ Pfd.-ri.'k i I.. ;i:r. Phi -a go UM t ,iHT.r, :i- I P.ir.-d: "..!.-ag.. 1117 I 'err. t iii.-l ". ! 'a. !;':: 1 1 -a 1 n. lit itP.i.l l.ifiif. I. w.-l. h. P. Oolehert. C -. r.x; . r--: - d. : i . ' It. T.ir.'.-ir. C.:S Pars id. !.';. 7.7 v.'. Pfrr-r. P:::.'.)-.- :..' - x - - -. 4 ......... ... p. H ! rd r:.: :.:.-, P. Pral... P:.: , :: W. Kl.'v, I ::i

I ruiuinz Trifis for Wig Lvuvdv (Units .Voir "Talir N Talk t od ay w a s all of aa u Amr Marc! dl g south llrst time since th-- lulm. tho - w-f.l play ir, t Dallas .and 1 an 1 Frank c Nov.- Yi W : A: . P.r rv and the the Yanks la en 11 c hamps games meets over a -t team - n ,-i I ris to Honor Gvorpv b Starting onth V. 22 c T VTri WashP a .-; a 4 V. . tMHl' t e de Jin w In P.K.IIT IIMMTL ('i)nni-' ih.wn m Trias, 1IJ- rnmp- mut t the het, Mtho icli he can't d.n KiTkUI lie train- ju.-t like tho rvst. Women sf.j y ;ur sh at t he 23 0 P. Mich! -nan r. or.ey .y tuvir.g U. S Army stor?. sr. AH standard Factory blemish. 3 65-tf 11.95 up. Women s ive m ney ty buyin? yur h. 1. 1 .1 s. . e at te F. S. Army store, st. All stan dar! rectory blemish. 265-tf n nakej o: S 1.95 up. ehe es.

Expect Addition of Dan Sanders to Aid Oxford Golf Forces The Koif.r.g forces of Oxford university are expected to Lo materially strengthened next year by tho addition cf Dan Sanders, popular local youth and Harvard srude-nt. who will attend the English university following his prAduation from Harvard in Jur. as a result of having won a Ilhodes .holarship. Sandern la one of the b.-st fo'pher.s In Ir.iiar.a, dcrplte hi3 youth., and prent things are cxrf,''t';d from him by followers of tho great Scottish ?port. Iast June he Iot in the Ftate amateur championship after one of the- greatest matches in the annals cf rtatc championship play, four extra holes being played in a heavy downpour before Johnny Simpson of Indianapolis defeated him In the final round. H:3 showing In that, Iiis first championship tourm", was sensational as he eliminated r vo-ral star- pirkrd a? po.-5ib!e winners early in the play and continued h!c brilliant work aqainst kSlmpson in the title match, at one time having tho veteran Indianapolis man dormie four. Several toucrh breaks in putting gave Simpson his chance to square the natch on the HSth hole and hi3 pr'-ater experience and steady work enabled liim to win the maKh and title rn the 40th whr'i he scored a birdie. Oxford is Internationally known for the hlsrh pa mo calibre of its golfing forces but with added experience. Dan should be capable cf competing with the best of them.

DETROIT WANTS GRAND CIRCUIT Detroit Driving Club to Make Application for Restoration to Membership. CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. S. Stewards of tho Grand Circuit and men prominent in the harness horse 'racing game were gathering Sunday liirht for the annual meeting of tho stewards Monday and Tuesday to assign dates for meetings. Horsemen on the L'tkn Erie circuit (half mile tracks) will nu"i Wednesday to allot dates. Pros't H. K. Devereaux of the Grand Circuit will ! not be able to attend the meetings. Sro'y Win II. Kinnan announced Sunday. Detroit, formerly one of the Kreate-t Giand Circuit eitle. will probably be a me mber of the I circuit aaln this year, it was sai l j Sunday night, with the arrival here ! of u ilham Penfield. secretary of the Detroit Driving club, who will Monday make application for membership to conduct a meeting at the Devonshire track at Windsor. Ont., opposite. Detroit. The Kenilworth track at Windsor is also an applicant for dates, according to Pres't i Samuel McP.ride of that tr.v.'k. BUMP AT TABLE PUTS GRID STAR OUT STATE COLLEGE. Pa.. Jan. S. Tiny McMahon. slant light tackle on the Renn State football team during the last season, i certainly In the hands cf fate. The big fellow play .d in every game, was never Injured, and did not f en have time taken out for him. In fact, from the opening day of practice, on Sept. 1, until the tinal game with Washington, on Dec. C, Tiny missed but one day of scrimmage. Last week he accidently bumped Iiis knee against a table and now doctors report that h has water f.n the knee. He hopes to be able to report for wrestling in a few days, hew ever. SALI 111: WITH TOLHDO. TOLEDO, O., aJn. 7. Harry l.ini Sallee, veteran left bander ; ar.l a National league star fr years has signed a Toledo contract And wi'.l pitch f f r the local American ass-ci.itiör. club this season, according to an announcement receive 1 lie re hy Roger Bresnahan, ! of the Toledo club. Toppe. and Cht-rtne Tn great variety. South r.end Floral Co.. 122 N Mich ft 1 -tf

Heinie Groh Signs Giant Contract

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When Heine Groh signed a two

completed one of the greatest Infields baseball h.a ever known. The other players are Bancroft. Kelly and Frisch, who moves to second base to give third to Groh. Judge Francis McQuade, treasurer, and John McGraw, manager, look on aa Groh signs.

When California's Golden Bears Met Their Match

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Two positives made a negative when Washington and Jefferson college, of Pennsylvania, and California university clashed in the East-West football classic at Pasadena on Jan. 2 In a 0-0 tie. The crack teams fuught each other to a standstill on a muddy field. In the photo Ericsson, husky W. and J. half. Is starting on an end run, with a teammate and Stephens, of California, almos: under his feet, and McMillan and Cranmcr, of the Dears, charging in to drop him. Though neither scored, the consensus of expert opinion was that California, tho be?t the West has produced in years, was clearly outplayed.

BABE RUTH SLATED TO OCCUPY FIRST BASE FOR YANKEES Big Bambino Likely to Be Switched From OutfieldHas Plaved Sack Before. l! llUVltY Lu FAKRKLL. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NilW YORK, Jan. S. Dabo Ruth is slated to play first base next season for the New York Yanks. New York will not fce surprised to see the Swat King switched from patrol of the sun garden to the doorkeeper of the American League champions' Infield. Miller Iluggins, manager of the club, has not committed himself officially, but he has let it be known that ho has been considering tho change for some time. First baso will not bo a Ktrango

berth to the slugging sultan, as he ' other day and paid $".000 to Conplnyed the position with the Boston mle Savage and Charles W. Lynch. Led Sox. Late in the season last I the promoters who induced Ruth to

i yar, the big 13am put In about ten minutes every day on the first corner during fielding practice and he likes the position. Weak On Grountl Balls. While he was a capable left fielder, the Dam showed a weakness In getting low drives and ground balls. He was too heavy for the position, and f-nough work chasing files to keep d'".vn his girth. If Iluggins gets Bob Veach from the Detroit Tigers or any other first class gardener, the change is almost sure to come. With Roger Pecklnpaugh gono from the club. Iluggins Is expected to get more results from Ruth. Meuscl and the entire team. This is not meant to Infer that Peck was a rebel against his manager or any kind of a disturber, for he is anything but that. However, Peck was too popular with the club. The anti-Hug-pins clan made Peck their adopted leader cr.d persistently campaigned for the removal of the mite manager and the installation of the popular shortstop as their manager. The issue came to a head eluring the last western trip of tho club last season. Iluggins w. laid up for two weeks in a hosp:al and Peck was acting manager. The club went like a house afire and did not lose a game for Peck. Different Policies'. Iluggins and Peck did not have the same managerial policy and when Iluggins returned to tho club, the players claimed that they could win the pennant only by following Peck. The shortstop remained out of the controversy, however, and cave bis very best to Huggins. trying at the same time to get the other players behind their manager. Whether .he succeeded or not Is unknown, but the fact remalr.3 that the club went through to the penrant and Huggins was given a contract fOi another year. In trading Dill Piercy to the Tied Sov. Hugins also broke up the OjK v CO. ... v ; ..- -.. T ' 1 - . - - i ; , - vear contract with the Giants he

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J Kuth-meusel-Piercy triumvirate tha troubled him all season and the com bination and finally ran afoul of Commissioner Landls and got set down until May 20. There are no other ma iierial candidates on th team now. Ruth j has always claimed that he could j never sfe a managerial job until he 1 is through as an active player and i most of the other members or tne team are youngsters or veterans without the obvious traits of leadership that wcro apparent all over Peck. YANKS ARE STUNG TWICE BY BAMBINO Huppert and Huston Pay $5,000 for Loss of Ruth 011 Barnstorming Trip. As an aftermath to the Kabo. Ruth case. Colonels Huston and Ruppert, owners of tho Yankees, met the go on the barnstorming trip following tho world's teries. These promoters had been induced to cancel tho trip after Babo Ruth, Bob Mensel and Bill Piercy, of the Yankees, played in a number of games. They had San understanding with the owners of tho Yankees whereby tho promoters were to be reimbursed for their loss to the extent of $10,000. A few- we e k s a c o Sa v.a go a n d Lynch declared they would bring suit against the Colonr'3 for the recovery of the money lost by calling off the scheduled trip, but several days ago all concerned met in the Gifice of Colonel Huston and a settlement was made. The Colonels gave the promoters half the amount originally asked for. With the loss of Ruth and Meusel during the first five weeks cf the 1122 baseball games, as a result of their suspension by Judge Landis, and the f 5.0 Q ö paid to the promoters, the owners of the Yankees will be out close to JIOC.OOO through tho barnstorming trip. These figures are based upon . Ruth as a drawing power among base-tall fam "Golden Rule9 Mayor Cuts Righf and Left CLEVELAND. 0-, Jan. 8. Winding up a strenuous week as municipal executive with the dismissal Saturday of City Building Commissioner George &. Summercli and 0 3 other city employee on his payroll retrenchment campaign. Mayor Fre-d Köhler Saturday night declared he had just started in his efforts to keep the citv within the vear's budget. The rapidchanges in the city government during the first wc-ek'3 regime of the former chief of police m mayor Included the dismissal cf I more than 7Ö0 employes, hundreds I of applicants for jobs turned down. he chief o pohce supp.ar.ted and the jobs of heac:. of several import - ant divisions declared abolished The payroll slashing is yet. Mayor Köhler said. not eve: Lie uas asked his cabinet to pre pat for submission on Mondav morning new lists of men to be removed and jobs that can be abolished or combined with other work. This is the "Bijzcst" Fish Story Yet Out SOUTHAMPTON, N. V., Jan. S. Three three whale boatloads of men who for weeks have been chasing a up and down the Long Islam! coast Sunday came Into actual con tact with the-:r quarry, harpooned it and felt the swish cf its tail, but failed to bring it h--mc. Capt. Mortimer Cooper, commander cf the whale hunters selected for the job because Ids grand uncle was a noted whaler, did the harpoening. Silas Edwards, or.e cf 'he crew cf boat number two was carried into the sea when struck by the whale's tail but rescued. Capt. Cooper said he knew the great mammal was an eld or.e. because he had "seen the barnacles on tali: LEFT IIVKFFI,. He went to see the old year out (His poclirts ful of jack), lie musta passed on out with it As jet !ie' not come hack. co rts a c.r.s rn i opjmal Our stock cf fresh cut flowers emtraces some combinations that will ta ideal for corge?. Swet reas. roes. violets, lilies of the valleyall arranged in a fetching manner. Call Williams the florist and place

your order now.

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x - . a 1-., .' - v . v " v ? ' i LEWIS-M'CORHICK BOUT SHOWS CLASS OF BRITISH BOXERS Welter, Defeated by Britton, in England is Ahle to Maul Their "Heavies." LONDON, Jan. S. Kid Lewis' de. feat of Boy McCormick here recently furnished a complete epitome of the present state of British boxinff above the flyweight class. It means that Jack Britton should be able to take on the British heavyweight champion any time between meals and flatten him. He probably wouldn't; but there's no harm in giving tho dope. Britton beat Ixwis soundly. McCormick. weighing about 165. stayed 12 rounds with Joe Becket. the Joe down a couple of timesETAOI heavyweight champion. knocking make him earn his rhare of the purse. Lewis beat McCormick soundly, round by round, during the 14 that ambled past before the ref eree stopped the bout because of McCormlck's batterei left eye. Lewis and McCormick fought at 163 pounds. McCormick weighed in during the afternoon at 162. Lewis tilted the scales Just under lf4 with his clothes on. Tho Kid entered the ring a 5-2 favorite, the odds having shortened from 7-4. The odds rroved themselves justified. No Mate for Lewis. The referee was absolutely Justified in stopping the fight. If it had continued, McCormick would have very probably lost the eye. Lewla outpunehed him and outboxed him. All McCormick had was his smile; a courageous smile, but hardly commencing a fighter in that It usually means overconfidence or a game attempt to cover a hurL McCormick apparently has a good record in the States. He has not shown up well here. He Is liked, but that is for hi3 gameness and his personality. Comments on the fight should not be Interpreted as taking any credit from Lewis. In his last fights here he has been in magnificent condition. It is quite easy to get over-optim-lstic aoout a rair ngnter in poor company. But It saems Incredible that Lewis was In proper 6hape for his last fights In tho States. He is an in-and-outer. He never makes any excuses over here for his American defeats. But he crosses the Atlantic at least three or four times a year. And in his recent fight with Jack Broomfield, a hardly medium middleweight, though he won on points, he looked like a bum. Then he fought Johnny Basham at middle-weights and looked unbeatable. British critics agree that ho has r r. . too 1 t Vi n '1 Vi'a for T-n - t t In ct j CQ lo Qf ' fi, m,ä ' A..--., .ACAALA, 1 . l.i. Ü4.V4UIC M Vfc) t. j limit is necessary for him. He has I not taken off his clothes to weigh In over here for a year. When he fought Basham they only brought him up to 140 pounds. May Take on Georges. When the Kid returns to the States, if he trains properly, he should do well. He hopes to take on Carpentler over here nothing if not ambitious. Carpentler, of course, should beat him easily; but Georges has little to win and every- ; thing to lose, and even with an al- ; most certainty of winning, it Is j hardly likely that he would take the j chance. I Carpentier's next fight is schedj uled with George CDok, Austrlallan ' heavyweight champion. Australians , have done little since Fitzsimmona' ; day, and Cook is no Fitzsimmor.s; Vut he may give Carpentier the needle. British fans are waiting interestedly to see what Carpentier will do In his first f.ght after hla rain how chase of last July. Lewis, Incidentally, is talked cf fcr a f.ght with Mike Gibbons when and if he comes over. Lewis friends, of course, would be well advised to have him lay off; but even a f.ghter must live, apparently. Lewis, of course, is entitled to the British middleweight championship clearly through a succession of Brit '.5h victories over the French. Lewis should take all three from the continent at once and combine them Into a first-class r.aeat-pie. It is hardly likely, however, that he will have to do It unless he concedes his opponents a blackjack and a French referee. , 10 days stock re-d-jcir.gr sale on all

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millinery at Van Gorier'?. 8-tf

' HEYDLER STRONG

FOR BIG ED. WALSH Confident Former Star Can' Make Good as a Bii League Umpire. John Heydler, president cf th' E i to 1 . . National league. Is counting cn Walsh, former White Sox star make rood as an umpire in American league, and says the entire baseball world will be pulling for the former spitball king to make a success cf his new venture. "Walsh has everything in his favor," says Heydler. "He has the public and ball players with hi r.d you've got to have experi-nc-' as an umpire to know what that means. "The average young umpire coming in rauch overcome a lot of hostility in order to succeed. Ball players are ready to Impese on him and the stands are usually unfriendly and ready to criticise and find fault. "Players and fans already k:.."v Walsh. At on1 time he and Mat!.' v.--son stK)d in front among the pitchers of the game. He can command i respect and prestige because of wh.it he has done. If Walsh can keep !::.- head when he gets into difficult: s. he should make good in this mw field." HIT BY SLICED BALL. CADDY SUES BANKER KAX.5AS CITY, Mo., Jan. S. John Gllwee, caddy at Mission Hills Golf club, sued R. M. Cook, vicepresident of the Interstate National tank. olfer, for $1,500. The petition avers that a golf sliced by the defendant struck -all the plaintiff, fracturing the collar bo The petition adds that the caddy 1 been instructed to stand where a i ! lie j U 0 .-i i did stand, and tnat the ha.: s him through an act of negligence on the part of the player. musTXDL nxiz wins. BRISTOL, Ind., Jan. S. -- Th Bristol high school basketball team defeated the Leesburg high rchool quintet on the local floor Saturday night by a core of 25 to 14. 25 percent Reduction Sale, non's. VerJanuary Clearing Sale on linery et Van Gorders. all rail-S-tf Derton Bra What do you know of the If you've never worked If you've never sweated at Or dug in the- c.ai' n's

(!)

Do you know the aclie of the ?r The weary drag of th cree; Which saps the strength and Oh, what do you know of tl

Have you known the nimk Where men dig ore for Have you fought the s.a When the deck's aslant Have you felt the serch . With white-hot iron i?. Have you puddled and wor. Then what do you know

You sit In your club and speak of Ir As "blind and grasping, and full But what do you know ol y-a:r te.i'.'.r His dull harsh task and his h iv?

Your hands are spared from th- dreary drudg That labor's known sin'-o the w-.r.d b.gjn, Then who are you ihat you dare be judging Tho dreams and hope.-, of your felio'A man? (Copyright, 1.-22. NLA Service.)

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Pick Australian A.Y V : - 1 k v. ySporting writers of FUrope are Cghter, to win from Carp nti r In climbs trees 15 minutes each -hay a Engbund. He may Ca; frra

Johnny Ruhlin Is

'Hot After Match With Eddie Welsli Mi!iawaka Fighter Anxious to Secure Bout With Ike Bernstein's Protese. r .-. r. r.y it Ir.shn- a .!: V.V.s: 1 v-ri'.st'.' 1 0 a !". o : 1 a U h the on thi tra '.st proteee c lk T . tho Chicav') rra::ar'or. -'-, V, '.- I ' . . . - t' t h. " fcrnt'r S" ith h-n r.:- xa'.f I ;h.at he - ollr.h i:.' a t '.." r.:.g .mi any place with waser his ind cf the cute me. :y t:: We. d hitter, with 5 M.shaw.ika that a fe-v smashes will I k d In l r '.v r 9 off b'-fcre tl.u boxing txhib!I saw Wel-h sile s and wa work, a is or-n " r.'-r.t was ound H:h h . but v -1 . . w o r. ' be :bl. to move T I, 1, . ilf so often i? boxing h:s w.a-nmg h- time. I am i knock him cut d erstand ihat my rticles with him e L ready. The is arranged Lh& ill in concluded. i - - I ccr.fid..I ar.d wn him to am 1 : r f, i. . i r.i p thre imn hi manacer T . , v.- . ' '1 T-.-I ... .... ,.t. c. e me:t Kuhlir.. but even at th it time ho was reiner backward in srg :. r'.V I s agre ir.g to any d"d Inite l-.a ntemp It rdmg to cse that atreh the pair. leed tliat local promoIs ur.d: ate J'-.l to cinch the match i h.a vr V e n die k e r ; n g w i t It W e 1 s h mar. tcer for the past few an effort to induce thrm to a:, i v ( r j artiWO.MI1N S VVi: MOM1Y. bir. imr your Fhoes nt the U. S. y s'.re. T.30 S. Michigan .. All B' Ar ra r. lar 1 nir k--s of factory blemifh !: s, .? 1 ' ."up. 2 C 5 -t f A N N ) IN CI 1 M I INT. We are now located in cur new ffiee- l.'-.iilding at .106 S. Notre Dame iv. II. S. Christman Co.. contractors nd r r rs:A rr.- ot.. leys Daily Poem AT lives of toikr? in the du-t and grime. blazing br-ib-rs no; and slime? In in -r s ir. e .v ? .g d .ys tin: ou ? filers' way Ts and tunnel anl steel? v :) the mm -al r o . and h c T 1 all ds reel' th melting kettle1 1 , with th- seething metal? the teil e:.s' ways oor of greed!" g u-:hbor, re,:? to Beat Georges 1 -1 - G rre Cook, the r:.ir.-i h.ght in Lng . I his training at 1 Ati't ra .: a n I'.n-i. Ce- k iih P. A, .

MIAHON OBEYS M'GRAW'S ORDERS

i Giant Scout Brina? in Grnrne 1 Burn- Aftrr Luu S'arrh in Bu?h -. Dun.p.mg . -. I. . . 1 . : . ! New York O i a r. t called one if hunter?" of all tin-.- -, He rarely r - m : 5 . v.-her. he d .da hon r. til i . n .t ', : .. rr .. ! old Or:-les uher. M rGraw pl . 1 j third base for th r . One spring M-Grnv.- 1 McMah :. t a co out and s-. a-.', av a u . I year. If r.e s ary . ! ul t trim: in 'cne red ' ..:: : hy. r. "!:-:.: -,-...- , . .- , -. . f , ; .(..... ... . . ...... i n ,i i f;r"- la.te i:. th-' ; tt . f r, ;U. .''. 1 . '-.. . ci1. . . . 1 . . . ... . . i .... .... o MrGr.w, "We'.!. I'vo g t y-.ur Vt t . . . ' I 'T'.urr.s, th- li a eat ?lt "r." "Catch-r? W- d - n't r.-- I a e-t'b-,er.-' r- ; lie I M G: .v.. !.-a . j u p c r t h - m n o w . ' ' "Y, I k- v- " . - . ' - M .:-- . , V u: Burr.s ,n . :. thin- ; ' . y Ith outfield, run tV.e t if.s. hit; he I an all-around star." ' Of course, a:t r : hi t ) r c . ; ti'-n Burns g. t ti. .. v ..(. , i.V. - . been on- ef the if-.di-i; our fell'MANY DEALS BETWEEN YANKS AND RED SON NEW YORK. Jan. '. Ir P -' ". they call their Amerrrin L i -lue du' the "Xe-.v Y rk" H 1 S ..r. In a similar vein tl. y r'fer to th iYanks as the "Iirtrr. ' Yan.l-. i It's all th-' r s ".It of th-- iranv :- i'z between thj two eiu;. The last big swap, in which h Yanks took Scott. Jo res and Bush away from the lb d sx for peckirpaugh.. Quinn, Piercy and t'ollins, gave the New Yorkers ahm. t an entiro Boston team. On the, ro-:r ef the club these formerly ur '. r alb'glar.ee to Harry Frare ar- p.abBiKh. Carl May, Walte H :y W il -Schar. g. Mike MrNall, Ha-:y ll.iper. Scott, Lush ar.d Jt-n-'s. Former Yanks on the i:-sTor. et are Peck. Pratt, Vi- k. ill :. TVa It ers, Th.ormahlen. 11:; 11, -.mi., t.'o'hn-. Pi rcy ar.d Fo.-tr r. Hoston thlnk that the nianv ,t i did nothing but he'.p s-.a '.1 the roll of Frazee ar.d th- f . t r m - itis th it. the Yanks are 1 -,:-.: "h. a r:; -i is ar ! ti.o lied Fox ,-.r. :a diM-: i; c ..liber. It is an inters tlr.g feature of rl.e last deal that the Yanks now ha e all the pitchers that hid Porr v u- d in the 1 & 1 S world's ser;e.-, vdn th Red Sei were playing the Ch'.rago Cubs. Luth won two gam- in th--- -- ries and ?days wen a pir. Im-h ti ' -ished one of cnn.e ? credit ! l'.Uth and lest the 'v rne lie 5- :rte h Sam Ji it' s ) -' r '.v ? ! : t. also in a clr.se, gam . a :i;:;-:t d.a Vaughn. j ILCI1I so IO s.MoKll. Some 1 od; ned" his la 1 whe n 1 smoking. Mr. S. !lr.:-;h .ht h.m and sa.d that his h- -a .i i en'f en and that trie hoy might gr-w :: to appreciate a gc-. j sn. --. . e get Mm a corking V.'. D. S. pi:"" t'crn r,f,,rz- r'.a'r.er-'s i i i If W e r i r. e rv every day. it. ma Ml I ' I ty ill-fitting 5hee. WEAR CANTILEVERS The Cantilever t- th-- f - j;r; i.i , .... . ; This, v. ir h the f ; t ci the s m.i rr . in :- r h-h r.- ( rir.'i g : r a :i -- ' ' p..sturr. i:vc::;?;v? irer.t' f r an 1 w ' z". e r. '- C . :.'.' '' r sh- 's in So'i'h Ii- '. 1. Ellsworth s 1 1 ! ' ! j i i iiiiiuuuinuiiiininiiiiiiMiiiiiniiim I HOME OF I 1 Hart j Schaffner Marx STiTISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Sam'I Spiro & Co.

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