South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1922 — Page 9
tufsday morning. January 10. 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ur
.- . . n, i . . , 1 v . ri' i-' 1 ;h u
SCHEDULE OFFERS IRISH TRACK MEN BIG POSSIBILITIES
Second Guessers 'Are Now Busy on 'Coast Grid Game
Noln- Dainc Squad to Meet Countr ". Crack TeamHave Bright Pro-pecl.
Several ''Boners" Pointed Out in Plav of California Team Against W. and J.
Irf a jrreat thing
thr-
v. -ks r'-nnln hforo
Tlio o; rr.ir;? cf th" indoor tru' k sea--or. for Notr Ia:r.e a t th" Mi'lros ta m-s J.-. Nw York dry. Th" . 1von ..f"r. b.sr pos -ihi'ities for th" Ir.-': 1 r w, for they w i 1 1 :n-. t flu: 1 1 ick t ams of the w t in fluni Ii.-:--, ar.l the athb rl- will Lave to ark 1 J J Jndiv id viliy with th" i:rattr.o in a 1:. tin country In the i :. . a ? j on rr. . Th.it th" Notr- I irr." rir.dT ar-Ti-v-i will mak- a r-reditabb? r -cord durini; tli- s-a.-oh is r.'-t doubted. 1 h a t c . ! ly m ry member f th" .-; I : : ! : ' 1 s'pa 1 of a year a --'o hua reT'!rn d. th v. ill la .suppl-mentpd w.th -v likely rfTwits from tho '1 fi-!,ir, i'i -..'M.'id. I 'n!: s a .-'lis f ur.l.a; ; y -chlr-nta should occur ourir. t :: - w,;.! r, the " I 1 and hi". 1 o'j'.d tit a mighty 1 I i-r mark in Ini rrol 1 -v, i.i t" ti ek eornp. titlon. Meet Illinois and Ihulvr. Tii' m IiMuI- l..t- hf.n arr.in'd ' a that th i : n sl.o'il I h.- in priino ri'l!ti';i l;' ii th- hi-r in--t.H of the M .Mm u fur with Illinois at rrl'.in.. r !.. ar.d with Wisconsin at Notr I .!!; I'rh. IS Two loral rn rts will l-r-c f!f thfse tlie varsity fr hman h. 'ii.di ap "irp.", and th annual ::M and ! l'l t In th" hi:? gymi. aium. -Vrtr- I .'t n l - w ill o out for re-r-r.zf in th- in ts with Wisconsin .i.i'.l Illinois. Ia.-t year thf-s.: tanis h.it th Irish ly their opportunity in thr? distance rum ThU year it'i-j I i In ' I y that I'ockno may develop a f i w polntrnakT in the distance-cvi-nts, and the cTinfrrem teams will !md victory nmr-' lüll' iilt to achieve. Tlio indoor se.i-.o:i will le closed with th- l'irst lie-lment riin-s at Chi-.!--o .Manh 10-11. The complete s'-hedule follows: IV h. 1 Milroso Raines at New York City. I'cb. 4 Varsity-freshmen handicap at Notre J hi me. IM. 11 Co!.! an.l IUuc nuet at Notro Lame. Feb. IS Wisconsin at Notre 1) a m. Feb. '2 3 Illinois at Urhana, .March 4 Ulir.'d.s relays. March 10-11 First Ilcj-iment games at Chicago. The outdoor schedule is: April 2' Drake relays at D s Moiri's, la., or l'ennvylvania relays at Philadelphia. April 1:5 Del'atiw at Notre Darae. April l'.t Illinois at Urbana. April 17 Indiana state meet at I..afayt tie. dune --3 Western confereree at Iowa Ci;y.
; Th .cor.d jnjew
t In sport. , It is almost always possible to an 1 nlyz' a pportlr.ir event and llnd some ; t'uws in thy rday. With the second guc-a one can I always tell what mlffht have hap--j".nfd had the style of play been j shifted. In looking oyer the runninqr ac- ' ount of the recent gime between I California and Washington and JefI f r.-on, .some interestir.r facts are
apparent. California pulled a "boner" at the nd of the first half. While time was. b"inr taken out the California euarterback di.ccovered that but twe minutis of play remained. California had the ball on Washington and Jefferson'a 22-yard ?ine. lie had all the tlm he needed to arrange his eleven in kick formation and try a drop kick or goal from, placement. He called for the kick formation and then changed ignel and ordered a forward pass. The pasa failed. Another "Skullcr." With three minuter left to p?ay In the second half. California got the ball on a short kick on the eastern- . :s' 20-yard line. Two fresh line plungers were sent in and the California goal kicker was permitted to
i icinain in tne lineup, xnree p:aya
put the ball on Washington and Jefferson's 12 -yard line. Two yards needed on fourth down. Fush p'unger In the bickfield, also a kicker. Again a forward pasa was called for. It wad completed, but tn- receiver f umbleds when tackled and Washington and Jefferson, recovering the fumbled ball, came near converting it Into a touchdown. With only tVo yards to go and "Duke" Morrison, California'. best
lino plunger in the game, and going i good, a plunge over center or off.
tacKie iooxeu iikc tno proper piav.
.Morrison has the reputation of seldom failing- in a pinch.
Big League "Iron Men" Will Have 1 Branch Tidzcv Ts
Step to Tie Ed Walsh's Record Noe T StronZ
For 'Flag-B uying '
To
Niles Is Ty Cobb of Net World
the Ty
BURHHAM'S SQUAD TO PLAY SATURDAY
GOOD BOXING CARD TO BE GIVEN HERE
Johnny Thiel to Meet Daultou in Main Bout 32 Bounds of Action Planned.
! Anth' r goo 1 card if C. ' rounds :' boxing has ocon arranged by j Johnny MeCounn for his January show at his gymnasium on Friday r.i-tlit Jan. 20, when Johnny Thiel of i tli! i ity will mt Hilly Daulton of j Koomo. I r. -1 . . ia tin rounds at. I'M
1 i . 1 1 1 d s . 'I'll i I in:itb- a ho-t of friends
.it.ioj: il;e vjinit lors of the citv ;
by his meat -xhibition in Mcdouan's lh . epil -r s!:o. In Fdlly Daulton Thi 1 will t.na- tin hardest slugger lnrc takir.g tip th' ficht game iTi t his ity. 1 aultor. is well know throughout t!i" state and has re-
l . 1 1 - nut ar.d di-feated such los! ;;s .Ke Dery. Fddie I'npjis, ". alitor-!
r;:a Joe (iar.s, Uattling Iwia and Tickb - Sand. rs. In tr.e semi-jinai Whitey Clements of this city is booked for six rounds
at 1 4 7 pounds with l'-ob Hendricks of K. di. tt r, Ind. Hendricks re-itj-.tiy fi'Uj'; Thitl at Mctlowan's ::m ar.l a!;ii'U;uh not in the bt-st of i
: i . t io uie Johnny a i-ti:C argu , .1 . . i .
alii!l Ti Ic-t Slime. j lr,'t::k: Cahi!!, the Notre iMmej .-rial. :.t L.-n v. .-vlidu!el to meet'
Your ,- : v. r: Nil s. Mich., in dx j o-inN r-.t 1 ' pear ls. Anybody who has :i i . of t h battlers in :ii ;:. -!i k?-"v .'aa: tl, f ;r will f!y from b.-:n::::.'.r t t. !. l'.i:.r.;' M .-Ciow n n. a prorr.ising
bn.ta:::. will swap punches with' Willie Ma ho :Vy of D. troit in four) lour.Js at 1 1 2 poun.ls. Malioney has a be;.; s: rir. of vi'tnii-s to his' credit aider a busy se-ason around: Detroit arid is confident that h- ran I take th- a sure f thr- younger ! Mcdowan. j Anoih-.-r boat o' :x rour.vl; Is j it: : uriarp d to complete the card. Mrfiowan is dickering for. a in.itcli j b.-t Wf n t- . b-cal boys that will ap- : ; . asi- th.e a; ; s of the most rabid ' i.-lit far.-, if ho js able M Unl it. j lb- alr-ady :as two pooj t'yai :ratrhel the other bout falla j h rou t'h . Jo!ir:iy F.'ihhr.. Mishawrka's right - i:..: Iri-lif if. w :;J b. fM the rl;:g as Third jf.Hf. a- l the rieht fans ran : ' -t nssur- i th it ho will k p the' ' attl'-rs r.-r:.::. Rt ad times. i
Arrangements Not Definitely Made for High School Game -Team in Good Shape, i iv joiiv i.icki:v. Negotiations are under way to bring a fast team here Saturday night to oppose, the local High school baskc tballers. Coach Elmer I'.urnham has had difficulty in booking siutable teams and cannot giev the name of the visitors until arrangement have been definitely settled. The local outfit is fast returning to Its old-time form and ii hound to give any team a stiff battle for the balance of the season. oi'.ie Edward. returned to his old-time form and raced madly through the ranks of the scrubs in the practice last night. When in the proper shape. Ollle is regarded a "suro hot" for the basket. Ib-tmy Ednar, the fln.shy senior loop artist, also bids fair to be in a regular forward job when action starts again v ith a rival five. Anderen, who formerly played a forward position, and is now a mighty strong contender for his old place, waa uc-td a back guard in the workout last night. HaUton and Bowman, eondidates for the position, appear to be out of the running for the first position place. Hoth are mighty good performer, however, and ope of thi rair will be used if Anderson is not placed at the vacant Job. Capt. Art Schee r is rounding into fine shape rgain as a result of Intensive training. He has relieved himself of about 15 pounds in knocking nround the V. M. C A. gymnasium in the past few weeks. Ilnilnau "i:anis.' "füoon" was cast about the school upon the announcement Ty Principal MVGowan that final examinations would b eliminated in tb.e future. Several members of Harr.ham'ji 20-man quad were particularly disappointed, as they had made intensive preparations for tho finals. However, edate examiners will be sent to the different high schools in the tate and will conduct examinations? in algebra and silent read ire. The new uniform. have been ordered and should be here soon. They will bo orange and blue in color. The girls' interclass basketball games will start tomorrow aftcrnon. Miss Nor is Iiishop, girs' athctic coach, wll post a list of the nanus of those who will be on the respective olajFS teanu, in the morning in hr office. Th Frosh will clash with the sophomores and the feniors with the Juniors. Practica sea si or. 5 have ten held for ?orr.e time, and s.i me good competition is bound tc result.
HV ihli.v i: VAN'S. Ed Walsh, once famous pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, will live lor.s In the annals gf baseball the "iron man" of pitchers. If there ever was a glutton for work, Ed Walsh was that individual. From 1908 to 1912 he took part in almost r0 games a year. Walsh in those six years did about
12 years of work.
He had outlived a time when he at the height of
his usefulness at should have been
his career. Here are just a few high spots in the career of Walsh, from 1 9 0 C to 1912, his big years in baseball. Here is his 1 9 0 G record: Won 17 games and lost 13. In 10 of his 17 victories he scored shut out. Pitched three one-hit games and worked in 13 grimes in which he allowed five hits or less. In tho record of 19 straight made by the Chijago White Sox from Aug. 2 to 23, ho worked in seven games and won them all. In hanging up the seven victories in 2 2 days he allowed only six runs. In four of the games he shut out the opposition. World Series Hero. I fi the lOOti world series with the Chicago Cubs, which the Sox won, 'j the great surprise of the basehall world, Walsh featured with his pitching. He twice beat the Cubs. In his first game against Chance's then great team, he allowed only two hits and no runs and struck out 12 men. 1907. Walsh had another big season, although not replete with the many .ensatior.al performances that featured his work in 190'.
His record for the season was 24 gimes won and 13 lost. 10O8. The season of 190S was the biggest year in tho career of Walsh. The "llig Moose" as he was known by the ball players, worned in 66 games, nearly half the number played by his club. Walsh started 49 times, finished 13 other games and managed to win 40. lobe only 15 and tie one. In a game against Cleveland he struck out 13 men In eighc innings, yet lost the game. In that contest, Joss, pitching for Cleveland, shut out Chicago without a run or a hit, not a player reaching first base. He scored 12 Phut out. In the last nine games of the season he worked in seven of them. 1909. The strain of the three previous years told on the old arm and the best Walsh could do was win 15 and lose 11. The Sox finished fourth. 19J0. Regained his title of the "iron man" of the league by working' in 45 games. With a club that finished sixth, Walsh won 18 and lot 20 games. 1911. Once again he did more work than any other American league pitcher. His record was 27 won and IS lost. 1912. Worked in 62 games, although his record shows only the winning ol 13 and losing eight games. 1913. Fadeout. Despite his many efforts to come back, the old arm
wouldn't respond. The "Eigr Moose"!
was through. 1915. Exit without cheers.
Cardinal Manager Is Bitter Against Giants' System Cites Ilornshy Incident, nv iiiixiiv i. iwupaxE. (United Ircs Staff Correspondent.) XEW YORK. Jan. So much money was thrown to the four winds at the winter baseball' meeting that wise heads of the ginu are scenting the danger of commercialism. New York fans will not have their Interest In the game weakened because, the Giants paid J150.Ö00. but the enthusiasm of the Cincinnati bugs may ool if Herrmann and Moran don't get them something worth while for that pile of money. Only two clubs in the National league are able to pay gigantic sums for star players the. Giants and the Cubs. If they succeeded In buying every good prospect in the minors and any star player the y want in the majors by outbidding other clubs, the National league eventually will reach the situation now existing in the International league, whero the fans are ready now to hand the 1922 pennant to Baltimore. That's when the sting will come. Rickey Hitter Opponent. One of the bitterest opponents of player buying is Branch Rickey, manager of the St. Eouis Cardinals, who turned down a $250,000 bid from the (Jiants last year for Rogers Hornsby. "At the time the offer was made the St. Ivouis club was in tight financial straits," Rickey said during the recent meetings. "We had several places In which we could have used $250,000 and perhaps we could have gotten along without Hornsby. The fans began to mumble louder than they had been over a club that wasn't going any too good. "Wo announced we wouldn't sell Hornsby and we didn't. The result was the fans gained confidence in the club and they began to come to the park. Apparently they had the idea that they would try to make our refusal profitable. And it has been. "Tbe New York club claims that by buying big stars they get a great road team that draws biff money into every park they visit. Every team in the league draws almost as well in St. Isouis as the Giants. Relieves in Cards. "The result is that after a year we
are satisfied that we
We have a club that I sincerely believe has a most excellant chance for the pennant next season. But that is secondary to the fact that the fans are with the club, believe in it and if we get a pennant for them, heir faith will not have been misplaced." Rickey is not alone in opposing the use of money alone in building a team. Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates, Charles Ebbets of the Robins,
-.-'-' '-r: V-. '': ? .tv- . ' ,; .'''' ... 1 :t - - . . J . ' hi ii ' --v V'" V. t rs ....
a ef
NAT NILES.
N.it Nib- of Hosten. 1
Cel l, cf th tennis world. For U ears Cobb has been toj notcb.er in the batting records
th American leigue. Fcr 13 years Nat NUrs has been reckoned as one of the greatest of th American tnr.Is players. In 1" of th 13 years h has Starre l on the courts ho nas 10 times been ranked in the first 10. !t is a remarkable record of consisrer.cy and retention of nearcham j-d'nshlp fcrm that has beer, surp -s-ed by only on other American, the famous William A. Larr.d. I.arned is Kenerally regarded as one of the greatest players of all time. For 19 years h was rated among the fir.t 10 players. He held the national championship n eight different occasions. Earned starred from 192 to 1911. N.b-s has never wen a natiertl title, but he. hsa always extended the champions to the limit, and beaten them in many tournaments other than the nationals. Nilts first broke into the charmed circle of the "First Tn" in 1 9 o v . Ho was placed eighth that year.
is i n c e one live
iic d
JACK BRITTOU IN TRAINING NOW TO MEET DAVE SHADE
then he has been fourth on
Fi5tir Marvel of the Aire" Defend Title in M::di-n Square Garden, nv .? k r.n h'k. (I. N. . M.i!T errr.; iti.i. I t NEW VoKk, J i- j i . ;
ton. e-ter;'i .i:.::.;., . : j t-rw eight.-. S- sur-ly ; a . : c ' of "!". tie mare'. of, . ; i nicety. i Britton today x on. me :. 1 V: 'training f.-r th d--':-e ,.f v. :
.i.i Hi1, iik nam u.rf :;u-: a o- i; a i Dive Shad' th t'ah' rr.i i f'-. Jan. ill, at Ma . r. . : : ,r"I'm only d;r.g tho l;:h:. -r of work f r 1 i!-. it - i. ' -
Britto-. 'It ,!,,-'; to cor. lit l' -f. r: i !f f fcr I r. r r. il !y 1
You'll m-;;oe tb..T I'::: r. r .rr any fx.'- ha i: -race a roan 1 my line. That'-- 1- aus.- 1 , . :-.
to
l r. ' 1 'I "
BOWLING LEAGUES IN ACTION AGAIN
FOLLOWING RECESS B
Hyatt
occasion, fifth cn another, sixth j tir.ually. tims, eighth one, ninth once! l'irn tenth once. i "Nobedy jstcr any n i .. . i i
" ; 1 1 1 a i. i i .
' - j - , . .
.Ulke.
'JOO
ISOWLINf. I.KAdlK MAMMMiSAmerican l.eHjrue.
Pin Artists Take Advantage of Holidays to Improve Game Standings Change.
Quite a leagues got
number of the local into action again last
week following the regular Christmag holidays vacation and from the' information gained from the percentage columns, it can be seen that quite a number of the players took , advantage of the short lay-off Inorder to improve their game. With the exception of th.- Horns 1 in the Temple league, all of the clubs w ho graced the lower mis cf their respective team staibiiims lt.-t season are now out in front. The Hoofs are leading the Elks league,! the I'rcngs, from a bad last, top the.' Federal and the Flags are now adorning the top f th Antlers league standing. i After this week thiners will again t
kept Hornsby. llsu"'e a. normal aspect as all oi
tae leagues will bres; into a'tbT. then. There will be quite a feuchanges in some of the organizations , too. The City league, which has i
A tbl. t i. s . Mud Hols
I: . . . .
lir.iis ...
: ;i t . r s
Will!? Sox 'I dg --rs I'. rewns Kfd Sex ..
Flags I 'awns TvK-rs Odts . .K'W.-lü Bucks
Heel's ... Buckeyes Back tails S-eci.iN Bills
I'renjrs i 'ha rms Orfilhs t i ri! s . 1 . . i s . Tails .
V on. . n . 1 . ; s s
I.ot. 1
riijic
car da. ore I'r-: That':
At fr.
il
iaj -r 1 h,
.nditiin. i:v as a - ?' ? y t - .'.!; y I ha
my i' z
Antlers I.rngur,
1 1 , o Klks I.rMKiir.
1 1 o Federal I.eugur.
. M 11 1-'
O 1 1
tl 1
I. t
.'-.'.7 j ..'ot ..aaa j ,,Vl;i i . i ..;; i .'-Too
1 fMH .V'T . M.H.I ; h m
1 t ..-'.7 :.'.x',
of i n
athletic activity wo harm. Ki-ht r.-w hope to kefp it up longer." Britton' e'e.ir. r
and clean-cut physical o-;li;t ha,s changed but years or more be- capable Of !
'11
-o n
1 1 for
a
vi a '
Ilm s
iittl . ;d h. ta ndir
1!
t!o he
0 1 1
J "'lar.d
over a org rout w.th tie -o;r.;: liot, he is ttiM the ciaf'.y. i;imtlegged f.ghter he ha al.is 1-een. Rt of the Shade-. Shad i th fi of the S!;a i' brothers. 1 iiro-jgh la m b a: ing .Tae;. Ferry, the rittsburg j Tapp, r. Mick ey Walker and Gcojira- Waid. !. hä Vir'.Uallx f'TCd Britten to aekiatwledpe Iiis claims. Like Britton. Shade is f.i-t . i
clever. He i in f int witli his
: a '
1
1 II i.iiH. Co. I.ragu-.
.', .ar,:t INK I
his head
Hash and get j he lin.s yoatli 1 BriUor: will i ; lie i-i treib
d
an
away. On t on hi -id.-. ever a t ; - i
b'1'
l:k
.
1 1
UlIlbN Bet Sj -tS Meter Benders Sliaiarei ks . . . j.iS I'o 1 1 uniphn-ys . . . Time Cards .., Held l'bh
0 1 1 1
National
Cub- . ia ill I , et'; ;ret-n Sox
been playing at the Orpheum drives ' 'irates ...m u t',i.r .1,. l : 1 'l-'TS
..in in Jf to 1 1 iv nui;iHT alleys ol
and William Veeck of the Cubs have been loud in denunciation of reckless expenditures of cash for players who are not worth it.
Spor
A LA CARTE By Grove
Centre gets a bid from California to dedicate its stadium. If Centre won't play 'em football they'll try to talk 'em to death.
I
Pete Herman is going: to start another drive for the crown. He ought
to start a drive to KELP It.
DETROIT MAY NOT GET GRAND CIRCUIT
I SAY CARPENTIER'S
MORALE FALLS LOW
Pennsylvania Is sending team to France. They're safe on somebody entering.
of
a skier, you
cltstrr !n Defend Title Against 0 sir shy Thursday
I fie t.t t , ... v :;" cf th- M'rlri of :.:i-- c:s!.:,-;. b;;:;.ird matches, being -ip--! t 'h- HhvAr hot! billiard j ; -trior.- will !- r ;:. otT or. Thurda'i . uat o' T;:: w . k. I:i W-ber. c.ty cbimplon wlllj :.fenl h!s :;:! a-:a:nt K. B. Oirles- 1 l y. In a ; dr.t gar..-. Wei tr has!
' een dfeat:':g all corners of late and .. rrat b a! of Intt-rrst ha been :: .'j l by i -:::;r.g tiVCh. OHIO STATi; WINS. ANN Alt:, '... Mic'll . Jar.. 9 -hi" .Mat.- I eat .!!r!iii,'an in ;. ::rai m-.h.er.t of p:,;y t- night and w.-n ;. v' -!rn on f r t rre b.ts.C(.tball (-'a::,c Zj to 22.
Ucntlcy Sets Record in Intcrnationl League Hotting NFAV YORK. Jan. 9. Jack Bent ley, Baltimore's pitcher-first basemar., led th International K-ague in bitting in 1?C1, average.- announced today showed. .Bentley hit for .412 in 141 p.ime. and l50 le-J the leagu in homers with 2 4. Bill Holden of Baltimore, ar. Jewel Fr of Syracuse, tied for second place in home run liittir.fr with 11 each. Wulsh, of Newark, stool second in tho International leagu hatting av. erages amoni; those who played in mora than 100 pames. Taking part ir. 1:3 gamos. Walsh hit for .560.
xouTiivi:sTi:n i.osi:s. nVANSTON. HI.. Jan. 0. The Unl versity of Wisconsin defeated Northwest, rn university 21 to 'j tonight in a western conference basketball b'ume.
Stewards Do jot Look Favorably on Applications for Membership. CI,i;Vi:LNI). .. Jan. 0. rrospecta of Crand 'ircuit racing in the vicinity of Detroit this season did not appear very bright Monday right. Although nothing definite was given out. interviews with the stewards showed the majority not in favor of granting dates to the Kenilworth park management. It also was said that the application of the Detroit Driving club, which had planned to race at Devonshire, waa received too late. The Devonshire and Kenihvortli tracks are situated at Windsor, Ont., across the river from Detroit. The annual meeting of the (Irand Circuit stewards opened today with th rules and schedules committees in formal session. The resulta of tho metingt were not announced, pending action by the stewards in executive session in the afternoon. The only official information give:-, out Monday wa that Lexington will not curtail ltn meetinp; to one week.
as has been reported. Lexington'
will continue its two weeks lading card and also its past program relativ to futurities and valuation of takes.
Fight With Cook Expected to'
Show True Condition of French Champ. LONDON, Jan. 9. Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of Kurope, whf went gallantly down to defeat before Jack Dempsey in Jer.K'y City la it July, has his first test since that Battle next Thursday, "Carp meets George Cook, Auatralian heav-vedght champion, at Albert Hall, Jan. 12. Sport fans will regard the coming tight as of frreat importance In showwhether Dempaey'a blows materially n n A rrni 9 roritlt. u-oilnnnil t Vi f-
French champion and whether hUj hand is well again, Descamps, Carpontier's manager, declares George-t f
i as strong as ever but popular opinion here has It that "his morale Is low."
Joe Lynch Wins in Philadelphia Bout PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ?. Joe Lynch. New York, former bantamweight champion, outpointed Patsy
waiiace, i niiaucii'iwa. .uvuuai while the
in an e'.gnt-roumt i-oui. i.jnca was
given the popular verdict by a good margin. Lynch weighed 120 and Wallace 117 U pounds.
Six Major League Clubs to Train in Lone Star State NEW YORK. Jan. 9. Many changes marked training1 camp plant of both major leagues today. Nine big league- teams decided upon new locatioa for their spring workout.-t. Texav will entertain six teams this year, Florida has lured four clubi
i while Arkansa and Louisiana drew
two major outfits each and Georgia and California, one apiece. Connie Mack has decided to take his Athletics to Harle Pars, on the
j Mexican border. Tho Giants will gc
7.UYS.KO WINS. SPniNGFIFLD. Mass.. Jan. 0. Stanislaus Zl yszko. world's wreatllng champion, v. on two out. of three falls from Armas ldtinen at the auditorium here tonight.
to Fan Antonio ar.d the- Yankees will
go to New Orleans. The Braves have changed to St. Petersburg, IT a,..
Phillies have ehlfted to a
brar.4 new training? center, Leeaburg, Fl a.
25 con'i.
percent reduction
ale. Vtr. 234-tf
The wise discourses of a poor man go for nothing. The dog may bay but still the moon stands steady as before.
Now this Is tho talc
know. Who skied through the sky like a Mreak. And ne'er IUI he skill when he t-kled on the snow I Vom the topiorino5t top of Pikta peak. But one Miinmer'.s day lie was skiing: uu ay; At eighty some mile.- did he po. And the guy never stopped till lie suddenly flopped, In a bloemlnjr orange orchard In.' low. Babe Ruth signed a contract for a year and then Landis wouldn't let 'im fill it. We'ed like to introduce you to A maiden who can skate, Ami when it comes to circles On the lee, say, she is great! The people all fell hard for her, And when she cut an MM" She fdlppctl nion the bloomln' ice, And flop! She fell for them. T. R. Coward wins in Squash Tennis. Considerable pumpkins. Guess France's sport field is pretty well cleaned up ain't heard of 'era losin? anything lately. The Phillies have 15 ritchers and five catchers, whlen solves the mystery of their ability to play catch. W.-& J. coach, after 0-0 California game, claims that team was robbed of victory. NOTHING wijl satisfy some folks. He cot a pans of fight in' truys, But none of them would do. He couldn't do the inanacitf And do the flghtin', too.
ginning Wednesday. They are ko--ing to introduce a new departure, rolling their four contests in shifts, starting at 7 and ! o'clock re.speetively. Schnelle Ieads Honor Roll. Very' frequently the thing breaks out in a new spot. Perhaps because of the few leagues in action has given opportunity of a few veterans to get into the spot light. This week's honor rool is lead by Bob Schnelle, of the Elks league, who turned in 232, while Iiis teammate. John V. Casmier came in for second honors with 225. Third place was eaptur.-d by the youngster, H. V. Kimble, of the American league. The holiday vacation evidently got under the sharpshooters' hides as only one of the tribe was fortunate
i enough to eneck in a 2'o rating. Fr
ille IUt, of the 1-3 Iks league, turning three doubl centuries for a ' l." count. Th candidates qualifying for our honor roll last week are appended :
I.erimi. r:iks Klkmc rieu n. .
... Federal . . .,as O. . . . ,...i:iks ....Klks . ...F.lkä ... Federal... , . . .ins Co. . . , . . . . Nut ioti.'i 1 . . .. .Aiuriean.. , .. .Natlenal. , ....Klks . . . Am.-rican.. , . . . Nat ional . , nr l.-r.. . . . , . . . Nat i'Uial . . , . . .Nat in n;il. , ... A rn.- rica n . , ,...i:!'r F.Iks
Phillies . 'a rd in als liraves .. i:.ls ...
1 1 1 o I.eagu. 11 10 it s s
4
i or.tf ti. st pi
ilac'd when .-,07 j the charapio .';tt7 1
he
w i . toe-
4 '. I till
he
ark
ti.;ri a F. o, e t w.lh
.x:'.a ot
.Ta.". ;c,7 ..V.:
Cubs . : i i.TfiTu.ks Hairs l.ejals
Temple I.ragiir.
o 1 1 1
S v '. 1 11
.4'.7
AM) STILL THKY PICK ON JOHNNY WILSON .MI NN LA PUIS. .Jan. V. Th" M neapolis boxir.g . mis :on f. .l i--c! tVie lead of s -r:;'. ?h -r
I bv barring Joh!:hy Wils -v. Tc.id !!
wtipht champa-n of the wrrld.
i an indeanit '-rioi hoaue
of
,'H J ehampion's a T i :i in ;-.;! the 11,11! V C.Ieh and -
r;i i i h.
i
-'o ; t ording
.'-7
to an anno
here today by tin commission.
f. r the of ar
mada f Th..
Ml
6 -of. tin
KOTAKY j CHKISTMANS. jCliristman i I. ivies 1 '. 1 1 1 . i , i , K. Austin I.ci-a s i Ilai,dieaj , Totals . .IC.I.FKS.
LFAf.l K.
fls !-' S'.l l.V.t i : V.i'. I
riaj ers. Schnelle . itnier .
, Kimble .. j Hredenuis ' l'r-l
n 1 I "111 ......
v i1W M(hn playin? Uiehards
IMufhke
'1 uttle ..
.-r.
.llo'.t
Swinetart
I Fratcher jSclimidt .. I Norlander jLott Zilky Kniftfer . Mliesel .. Shark y . Van Kirk UlippTt .. linger ... Vhji Kirk
-1.-jir. J14 -H ji:: "l:: L'l l I'll
i i'.i
J' 1 1 l'i .:' jm:: i -ol o
Zigler Sl:oke F'.i; YVoohert"M bis K rat s-h 14'. l'ruvi..- 14; HaiHlie.jp -.Ml Totals VV; WAIlNIdlS. r...::ls 14C ST. J'Iie'."II 14."'. M. n l'.riea pis SKvd. r HI A'arie-r 14C. 1 la I.. lit ap ls'. T-.tals s4r, NFFFS. iltMdi bM siüiiaaker l'J.'! Calif V.''. Fiihon 1J4 I."V see re I.'l Ilaiali'Hp b"7 Totals S-'IJ Mll.I.IUtS. I'ofter I'd I r ; : k. r LV. 1'-. -l.tr !'". I i 1 -r IT1'. t .. - . - ir
1 4.", Ms b'.'V l '.'. -s
lTä 141 ir. L'O 1 11
141 Jl't IM 1J4 ls.l 07
1d io; IL's VA P..' 17
i;.o L'i o ss ir lk". l '.'.i '. IT
1W i:r, ir,u 17.' l.v.t J11 '.a:;
i.q 1'.o 14.; 17". 144 lsj
Ilandi-ii!- b". 1'-- !"- Tot;ils "'-I s.;l '.i ,i .:i oi;i;ii:ns. -S-- ! H.-nidu's P ' -. I-'--' 4-1 ' 'i r:t ia i Ii CM 1 ' 47. Croe.se 144 111 IV. ..al J "reudr listeiu 1 CT 1-'. !''. - ! J. triirin l-'s I'"' l" Tic BaixilcaM 1'"'. I'"'. b". ' Tola'- '.'M '.' 1 4 VJJ
47 1
C 4 !
414 41J :'.77 141 toi ... L J
4.M 474 47n :'s 414
t"' .'7-t7
TIRED?
Ho 157 r.'i 157 141 157
li
in 14L' 1,". I.V.
1ÖJ !;- 1M 14.
47 41; . v.'. ." 4. 471
4'J4 4 7
- i it
MADDFX INTERS. CHICAGO. Jan. 9. Eddie Madden of New York will compete In th International six-day bicycle race here beginning Feb. 12. Announcement cf his entry watmade by Mgr. "Paddy" Harmon.
All gc cigars. T for SOc.
Hngel's. 331-tf
V CIGARETTES Sl ! Union Made from rich, ripe jA i r'tS Kentucky and Virginia s V 3- Nature-flavored tobaccos. ") f ( Ä f"' oJt ly A.xt9it-Fitkrr Tckj9 Co
Tf wariness . . r'.il every da, it n.iy ! cby ill-titting sh.e. WEAR CANTILEVERS The Cantilever b -is !." Ii, in it? tiat:;ra! p .. This, w ith tl.- cos , . ' - the shiar', mod. rat !. : oi m (--es an ey, 'in poj-ture. Lxt:uie ag'-l.t- t a- ?-
;i r.d v.- ( m n 's fchoes in South B
:: d
nd
Ellsworth 's
1 1 1 1 1 i i o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i ; i t r. I HOME OF I I Hart I I Schaffner 1
I
Marx 1 STYLISH I ALL-WOOL I CLOTHES 1
oar
n i
Spiro & Co.
-Ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1