South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 12, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 January 1922 — Page 9

THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 12. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 9 3 :,:,--v.-. 1 ' Kr,. - a - .. rr rr fcirst Home to Kmama ame

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CONCERTED RALLY IN SECOND PERIOD WINS FOR KAZOOKS

Crlery City Player Come From Behind and I5eut Ilala-men. 41 to 30. ta:- fright tint them during the 1 t ) bother first ilf of the ba ?ame tween Notre Dame am! Kalam azoo lat night, the Kozooks turned !ooe and t;nsusr:-Ct-l quantity of Speed ..lid f.-al.l th Iri.-h 41-Pk. The f;: si half seemed to be a n;, body's Kara-, and at its cI-. Notre Dime vas kading'7-14. Kalamazoo. hnv-vf-r, MraM to k atl'.r contli'-r.i liirir-.t: tlio lnt;rmi?i"ii. and from .rari ti Iinih of t h s'i:ond half. c.nii.I.-tf ly ut I i -. 4 Nfttr4 I'afii''. Witli.n 'i.i iiiinutos aftf-r j.lay lri'i h-"n o?r.rfl for th final frame, tli" K'zooks hd ffored three basK !.-. t 1 1; o a th lad away from the Iii. h. ar-'l "A r' n"vrr h-afU'T t!i it. N"tr- I t i s n-mhinati'in werki i-.! "-:y all durins tho first 20 min-utf- !-.! a:t r that, tronhh ram- in .1 l.u n!i r.c" to the Irih. IvKan re- ;; l a -fcrc smash on the hip w hi. "n put him out of th- am-. ".Mil k"' Kail"'. yo was almost sho 1 out of his lif-atl. an 1 h- was unfit for further playing, an I Frank .Mi lKTinott's arm bo;an to hothcr him. McD-Trnott's urm has been In !i l .--hap'- far several 'lays, anil Hal;s was Path to life him. The nork of Kalima.o. must not he heIP tP-d. however. ioMl r;i".iiis Mitm The m'n from Mirhitrm displayed a neat little passing pamo there an he no dijitinir that. Tho Irish f.-uqht h.ard and made several rallies about the middle of the seron 1 half, hut Kalamazoo Interrupted them in time. Once several minutes of pretty pliyi"? brought Notre Damo within a few points or the cor which had been attained by Kalamazoo, but shortly after the latter lenewed the attack and piled up an 11 point lead. The crowd was yellIn i: furiously, and Notre Dame made desperate attempts to respond, but the Kazooks were simply too clever for them. Notre Dune ht a creat deal by poor work at the basket. Time after time, especially during the first half, the Kold and blue men brouqnt the ball under the net only to lose it j in short order. On several occasions three Notre Dune men at the has-j kei were tuvib'.e to drop the ball through the rinse, although they were 1 ein- opposed by only one member of the Kalamazoo aggregation. An inability to place free throws accurately also cost Notre Dame a number of points. Only two scores were made In this fashion, although more . than half a dozen cliances ueveiopd. The men do not ?eem to have developed that keen rye for the I i k e t which is so essentiil. !in(ilo slow To Start. Kalamaoo found it dlltieult tu sret .v;.;rtd durins: the :rn half. The men were a hit clumsy, and in fact seemed slUMly flustered, and not sure of themselves. It was not until they threw this off in the second frame that they displayed the form of lskrtball that enabled them to P. at the Irish. Their work during the lirst. half utuU not be compared to the performance they the setond. Their work put up In was made a.-ier. too. in the latter half, by the tVet that Notrt Dame was tirin? rap.dly. The Irish lost a good deal of their pep. and although nt times they Mimmomd sufficient energy to '.top n I.a-ke or two, the spasm did not endure km genough to cause Kalamazoo any considerabl le bother, j er nicely. , The Käme opened rath a lei after two minutes of good work, b n' Kennedy scored for Notre Da nie. Kalamazoo followed immediately. 1 i:t Kane ave Notre Dame the '.cad aain within thirty seconds. Tlit. Ka.-ooks then cot busy. and liowed considerable ability in work i:.g the lall down the floor. They were u nable to lind the ring, however, au I missed three easy shots in ,-ucct s-ion. ".Micky,, Kane got in; some prood defensiv maneuvers, but Kalamazoo managed to slip by for a lew rnskrt. Th Invader? werei : lven ?. v. ml fr e throws and made J -OoA ip.j of tlnrfi, missir, only one. i Tiie tir.-t half ended with Notre j irame in u.v n n i, iuv j-iiuj k . -cond half has already been diseussed surTlciently. Game Ptiaycxl. The game was originally scheduled j to bo played in the afternoon, but' owing to a series of train' delay?, j Kalamazoo f as unabie to arrive on link. The crowd assembled in th? vymr.a.eium at 4 o'clock, and while; waiting for the basket hall game, j was entertained by a series oi tnterl all relay face in which Corby won j irom Serin. P.rowr.son won from i "arroll. and Walsh defeated th j Badln team. After the races, it was j announced that the game would be j ; o.-tponed until the evening. j The lineup: etrv Danuv kogan Kalamazoo. Kern Forward. Kar. Hinga Forward. Center. Guard. Cuird. kf nncdy .. . Anderson Kiky, Capt. , McKay , . Vroeg Lnmbhe ..ui . i.ai.u,i' . McDtrinott for For Notre Dame: Logan. Mayl for Kennedy. Barns for Kane, Kennedy for Mayl. Mayl for Kennedy, Login for McDermoTt. McDermott for i5gan. Kane for Ifrurns. Burns for Kane. For Kalamazoo: Spurgin for McKay, McKay for Hinga. IC-oz. tin Tuxedo. $1.35. Engel'?. 33S-tf

Irish Grid Stars Will be Banquet

Guests of Clark . A. CI.AItlv j O. A. ( lark, local restaurant owner has promised the football team ot Notre Dame their second annual bu.niK t to be held in the Kable banMin t hall Sunday evening. One year ago, .Mr. Clark gave a banquet to the gridiron warriors', which was voted a complete success. Members of the faculty and of the alumni werr present and fr-peeche were made by ; professors and football players alike. Several prominent members of the faculty have promised to speak at the banquet on thi: occasion, also.; and before the evening is ended the, captain of the next Notre Dartre ! football team will bo chosen. lie will be selected from the group ot seven letter men who will remain ver to form the nucleus for the .'quad next year. j FRÄZEE PLANS HEW DEAL WITH DUfiAN, IS BOSTON BELIEF Red Sox President Does Not ieed Athletics Star for His Infield. BOSTON. Jan. 11. Joe Dugan, the former Philadelphia third baseman, obtained by the Bed Sox in a trade which sent Boger I'eckinpaueh to the Washington club, probably will be transferred to shortstop next season, Manager Hugh Duffy said Wednesday. With Eddie Foster to cover third base, Boston is protected at that corner, but the gap 'left by the recent transfer of Everftt Scott to .cv lorK is tho one is tho one ; . which Manager Duffy said hp exfill. Dugan j 'pected to have Dugan has plated at short. The fact that Boston ; chose Frank O'Bourke, regular shortstop of the Washington club most of last season as the other player In trade for Peckinpaugh, caused consideration by local sport writers of the possibility that Pres't H. H. Frnzee had another trade in mind. The NewYork Americans had offered ?."0,000 to Philadelphia for Dugan, and with O'Bourke available to complete, the Bed Sox Infield it was thought that Dugan might be made tho subject of another transaction. While none of the club owners admit that any money was Involved, baseball writers generally agreed that Connie Mack of the Athletics received a substantial sum for letting Dugan go in exchange for Miller and Acosta. It was recalled that the New York club had offered $30.000 for Dugan, which was refused. Tho Athletics then Insisted upon ?lf,0, ("u as the purchase price. ! GIRLS' INTERCLASS GAMES UNDER WAY First of Series in High School League to Re Played This Afternoon. This afternoon at nr.f nV', i- v, ".rst of tho series of Girls' Inter-j clasj games will get under way. at ! the high pchool gym. The Fresh' meet with the Sophomores a: d the! Juniors clash with the S-r.iors. Miss Norris Bishop, pirls athletic instructor, has completed the schedule and clic?n the Rirl who will 1'lay the xcspectivo positions. Hildegarde Von Ba randy has been elec;ed to lead the Junior rive. A yet. no other captains have been elected. These who will play on the Junior! team are Klizabt-ih Murphy and Alary Jo Miller as forwards. First and P-x'ond centers will be Annabelle Lickey and Edith Halt i.irinr w - VW J Donovan end Hildeyarde Von Bar- 1 andy will guard the goals. The substitute list includes Helen T. Miller. Lucile Smith and Vera Thayer. William Layman and Erma Heckman will team at forward for the Senicrj. Man Chapleau and Beatrice Sati. first a-nd second centers while Rita Chapleau and Mildred Kersey xi phy -mrd. Sub:,:!tutos will le Plorer.ce Irwin. Heleo Hope r, Madalalno McClave and Luc 11 -5 H eg an. The Sophomore lineup includes Mary Harnett and Alice Bergstedt. forward; Gertrude Chapleau and Helen Wlnebrenr.cr, center, and Bt-.sje Ralston and Mary Harriss. guards. The sub are Kkanor Hartman. PhyliM Whitcomb and Eleanor Caey. The Fresh are doped to pull the unexpected and come out winners

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LOCAL "Y" QUINTET MBRTS FORMIIIART.F,

a a ti a a ff m. f a 1 1 1 a a a a - Aa FOE HERE TONIGHT Meet Strongest Opponent of in "Little Giants" season Expect Close Battle. A record-breaking crowd Is ex-, pected to be on hand this evening at i the blc " Y" cymnatfium when the 'local Y. M. C. A. basketball repre-j Isentatlves meet their most formid-; jable opponents of the season, the I powerful Wabash colk ge "Little ''.iants." C. M. Lont7:. a former Wa1 bash man, Is recruiting tho alumni of that school to give the players a big reception when they arrive In South Jlend. The most bitterly contested game of the season Is sure to result. The recent victory of the Wabash five over DePauw makei them the undisputed Indiana State Collegiate champions. "Bete" Vaughn, former Notre Dame star and now coach of the Wabash team, altered his lineup ' iti. " i nun tiinu u ii u i i a nounced that it will remain hanged for the game with the an-un-Y." He U prepared to send his strongest team against the local quintet. In I'earo. Vaughn has a new center, and Goldsberry, all-national high school center, has been shifted to floor guard. Goldsberry is one of the fastest basketball players In the country. With such a combination as Goldsberry and Grater playing guards, tho visitors will have one of the smoothest working defensive machines ever seen here. Grater and Adams Stars. Capt. Grater, who was one of the instrumental factors in defeating DePauw, is being called the best back guard in the state and his work around the Wabash goal completely l baffled the DePauw five. Adams is the main factor in the collegians' offense, having an uncanny eye for I the basket. i Every man on the local team realizes that in meeting Wabash they are ! facing the most formidable opponent of the year. Cooper sent his men through a fast workout last night and the "Y" machine was working perfectly. With "Kenny" Alward back in playing condition and holding down the back guard position, things look brighter for the local outfit. I In the scrimmage againat the 'scrubs the Nykios to Rhodos to ! Hurnham combination looked per!fect. Local followers of the game are placing much faith in this combination to turn the trick tonight. Here is the lineup: j South Bend Wabash j Burnham Crane! Rhodes Adams i Nylkos Kizer Alward Forwards Peare and Thorn Center Goldsberry . . . Grater Guards Xo matter the occasion, you aro sure to have the right flowers if thev come from i: f-hlre1 tnin m - g l4 1203. H-tf in the league. They have good material, and with some time to get going should develop Into a quintet of high calibre. The lineup: Anna Beaver, John Patterson, forward. Buth Mclevert and Ruth Cookingingham. centers. Frances Arnold and Rosemary Murphy at guards, Substitutes will bo Esther Gam. .ce Ackerman and Joe Reider. Ai Leo Flynn Is i By KOY C.ItOVi:. Busted noses, caullflowered ears, wise managers. Leo P. Flynn, in short, that's it Madison Square Garden. Every Friday night Tex Rickard holds a barpain sale of fights at the garden in New York. Tex Rickard is the guy who break into the headine, but Leo P. Flynn is th master mind In arranging the bouts. Flynn is the power invisible. You don't hear much about him in comparison with Rickard. He's the buffer between the tighter and Tex. However, If you want to get ac-

Bentley Tires of Minor League Fame; Wants Chance in Big Show

Jack Bentley, star of the Baltimore team of the- International League, has tired of a minor league berth. Bentley, wHo is the Babo Buth at.d then some of the minors, wants to get a chance to show his talent in the bis leagues. It is understood that he has delivered an ultimatum to Jack Dunn, owner and manager of the Baltimore club, that he is through with thu "bushes." At tho recent meeting of the major k agues In New York, Dunn was reported as refusing an offer of $50,000 for Bentley's services. Knowing that he is in such demand. Bentley has informed Dunn that he has played in tho minors long enough. Dunn, who has refused to sell any of his stars to tho major leagues, may refuse to consider the proposition. If he does, Bentley In all probability will take the case to Judge Bandis, who is a staunch supporter of the proposition that no player shall be hindered In his desiro to advance. Bentley unquestionably would star in (ither the American or National League. Ho is a player of tho Ccnrra. CTieior tvno A lpft-hnnder. who, aside from being a great pitcher. is a fine first baseman. Here Is what Bentley did in the HIGH COACH GIVES i SQUAD SHORT REST Burnham Taking jNo Chances on Men Going Stale Before Englewood Game. Coach Burnham Is not taking any chances on having his proteges go stale before the newly scheduled games are begun, so he gave them a rest last night, but ordered them to report In uniform tonight. The high school basket tossers have been going througli strenuous daily practices for the past two weeks, scrimmaging with the strong "Y" five and the Notre Dame Frosh. Action extraordinary, is promised to fans who will see the Englewood game Saturday. Capt. Scheer and his five will be out to show their supporters that they are everything that has been said of them, and will : make a strong effort to take the , Windy City basket tossers into camp, j Although the Englewood Heavy ! weights were downed Tuesday night 10 to 11 by the Hyde Park Five, sideline observers pointed out that Hyde Park was hitting a wonderful stride, making perfect idiots to the loop from the center of the court and from all angles. Guard Position Undecided. It Is not certain who will be the man Coach Burnham will shift into Matt Hutch's former position at back I guard. He will in" all probability choose from three men he has been trying out for this Job in previous practices. Ralston and Bowman both lcok good, also Rudolph Anderson. When asked regarding the man whom he would shift into the place, the coach declared tTiat he did not know himself, that the men had each made good showings and that each i one had an equal chance to start at I the vacant post. Advance dopo inI dlcate j pound that Penny Eelnar. the 12j wonder, will team with Ollie Edwards at forward. Johnny Nyikos will jump center and Capt. Art

"Man Behind the Guns" at Madison Square Garden

tlon at the garden, Flynn i the "gink" who supplies it. If you seek an audience with Rickard, you generally get Flynn. Rickard is seldom around. Flynn is always on the job. Prior to the staging of Ulo Friday bout all is confusion. Flynn is the most fought after man in the world. Wie managers are continually on his bouts. They motion him aside to dark corners and private conferences. They whisper strange things in his ear. They nod and wink after the fashion of a wise gruy. They slip

- i t. : - - JACK BENTLEY. International last year. He led the leacTUA in hittini? with an averaer of .4 1-'. and also led in home runs wltn 2 1. He also led the league in pitching with 11 victories and one defeat. GRIFF SAYS PECK IS HOT MANAGER President of Nationals States He Has Managership Ulii g Has Managership der Consideration. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Clark Grilhth, president of the Washington American league club, stated positively Wednesday that unless there was an unexpected change iit his plans. Roger Peckinpaugh, who becomes a member of the Washington club through a three-cornered deal arranged Tuesday between Washington, Boston and Philadelphia, would not be made manager of the Nationals. The managership of the Nationals is vacant owing to the resignation of ( joorge McBride Pres't Griffith ; said he was not prepared to make an announcement wua respect io the managership and it was intimated that several former major league stars were under consideration. MAY EIGHT MITCHELL. MILWAUKEE. Wb. Jan. 11. report that Iäw Tendier may matched with Pinkie Mitchell, -A be Iocal lightweight, was current in boxing circles here today. Tendier and his manager, Phil Classman, are here and it is believed they wdll endeavor to obtain a match either with Mitchell or with Johnny Men''.I'l'ii. ."cheer will perform in his roving guard position. Those who watch the dally practices, have commented on the wonderful improvement that Capt. Scheer has accomplished since the Laporte disaster of a month ago. He ! has improved lOO per cent, and when Art goes into action Saturday night, local sport followers will see an entirely elifferent Scheer lead the mighty Bonder quintet into action against the Englewood basketers. him bits of scribbled paper, notes.; tips, inside stuff. Such is the life of1 Leo. The pups and mcnascrs arc herded in a biff room like no many cattle. They admit them in bunches. There is usually a group on the street storming the door, a gang in his cuter office, and a mess

and pugs i his own oMice, where the crosshcels for ! examination is carried on.

The athletes stand around while their trainers puff hugo clouds of ' 1 .1 - M . smoK? into tneir lace, tcuir. them at the same time how to breathe properly and train for this and that fighter.

I GARPENTIER WILL

RETURN TO FIGHT GIBBOHS--RICKARD Tex Scouts Report of Lewis J Match Wants Cook If j Frenchman is Beaten. j liy JACK VEIOCK I. '. S. iportlns lalHor." New York, Jan. 11. Tex Kickard keenly interested in the 20-round is scrap between George Carpenticr and George Cook, Austalian heavyweight champion, scheduled for London tomorrow night. First of all. Rickard has Carperiers promise to return to the United States in February to box Tommy Gibbons and perhaps other opponents. To remain a card o: this side of the pond. Carpentier must prove by decisively de feating Cook he is still the clever. 1 hard hit'ing boxer he was once. If he falls ind Cooks defeats him by a K. O.. the Australian would be the, man for Rickard to deal with. I "They tell me this fellow Cook is a regular scrapper," said Rick-1 ard today "and I understand that in ' England there are many who think ! he will beat Carpenticr. He might como through at that but he will j have to bo pretty good unless Car- ; pentier has gone a long way back, and I dem't believe he has." j "If Cook knocks Carpentier out he j would become a great card over here," it was suggested. "He sure would," Rickard com-i mented. "He would be a good fellow : to stack up against Dempsey in that case. He would simply step into, Carpentlcr'ß shoos as a coming attraction on this side." Rickard scouted the report that i Carpentier has signed to meet Ted ' (Kid) Lewis in London next March. "I t-aw the report." he said, "but I doubt that the match is really made. Tho last I heard from Descamps. a few weeks ago, he assured me that Carpentier intends to come back to America and said that they expect to arrive here during Febr--ary-Since that time I haven't heard anything to the contrary. As 1 have always found DesCamps absolutely fair and square In his dealings. I have no reason to think that he has changer! his plans. I'm sure he would notify me at once were he. to do so." Cook, who is reputed to be clever and a hard hitter, is bigger than Carpentier. He is 23 years old, feet 11 inches tall and weighs 1 S 5 pounds. In case Carpentier has gone bs.ck as a result of the thumping Dempsey gave him he will do well to take this young fellow in a few rounds, for Cooj: mieht wear him down and beat him otherwise. nOTII MEN IX SHAPE. LONDON, Jan. 11. Georges Carpentier, the French champion, and George Cook, of Australia, who are to fight hero Thursday, are in tip top form, according to their respective camps. Carpentier is reported to be three pounds heavier than when he fought Dempsey. and his trainers assert he will enter the ring a much better man than at that time. Cook's admirers have dubbed him "Little. Dempsey" as proof of their confidence in his ability to win. Every seat In Albert hall, where the fight v. lil be staged, has been sold. EAST ON, Pa.. Jan. 11. Joseph Williams of New York was Wednesday elected captain of the Lafayette college football team for 19 22. Williams has played tackle for three years. "boo Swell dressers, champions, pi elim3, and the down and out. stand and chat. A big husky fellow , stands with his back to us. lie is tho Beau Brummel. Two-quart hat. wonderful overcoat, patent-leather pumps, cane and a marvelous i-hy-inislque. He slowly turns around, and 1 what a picture. A rare design in cauliflower ears, a nose flat against his f-ice and a brow that almost covers his eye. But be has-been. he amateur, champion or it's always Leo The Madison Souare Garden. j Duko of he r.iust tee and convince.

John McGraw Out

For ATezv Laurels t 4s Diamond Boss "Muwsv" Aiming at Annexiri Three Consecutive orld Championships. J John McGraw of the New York 'Giants seeks new laurels in the managerial world. No manager has ever won three world series in a row. That Is , what McGraw is aiming at. ! The peppery leader of the Giants is on the way to accomplish that desire. Ho won a pennant and a : world championship m IT "21. .McGraw brlieves that the addition of Groii, and possibly one or two other deals ho has in mJiil, will : render the Gurts well night invini cible for a couple of years. It :s said McGraw plan to retire from tho active management cf the club at the dos.? of the 1?2T. campaign. He hopes by that time to ' have made a record that will give of the future some He maniger.thing to shoot at. No major leagu manager has ever won three championship" in a row. Chance has come the closest. When ho ruled the Chicago Cube. Chance won three pennants, but ; only two world championships. ! The Chicago Cubs captured th 'National League pennants in 100, I'.'OT and 2 90S. The White S,-:c beat , Chance's ,;rcat team in 190C for the ', title. The next two years tne Cub defeated the Detroit Tigers without :mieh trouble, j Hugh' .v Jennintr?? when in charge at Dctreit won pennants in 1907. 19 OS and 1909. but was never able to beat a National League club in ; the annual classic. I Connie Mack won pennant and ! world championships in 1310 and 1911 but was unable to make It thue in a row, the Boston Bed Sox bating his club out in 1912, With a voung ball club, an aggre gation cf hard hitteis. fast fielders! and good base runner?, McGraw has! a great chance. He i- a big favor-, ite to repeat in the National League i tins year. NEW YORK MAY LOSE ARMY-NAVY CONTEST PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11 Secy of the Navy Denby pays the navy department will consider playing the Army-Navy football -ra.me at Franklin field this year. The informatlOTi was contained In a letter received by Ma vor Moore Wednesday. McAuliffe Now Sees Georges Carpentier a Victor Over Cook BY JACK MC AULIITK. Of The fnltfd Prrs. LONDON, Jan. 11. Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of Europe, will be an eapy winner in his 20-round fight with George Cook, Australian champion, at Albert Hall tomorrow night. It is hlrf birthday. He will ha 2S. This will be Carpentier's first test since lie was defeated by .lack Dempsey at Jersey City, July B21, and the Frenchman is a big favorite over hla comparatively unknown opponent. I recently predicted Cook would win. believing Carpentier had been permanently hurt by Dempsey, but after watching the Frenchman in action at his training quarters, I believe him in better shape than before the Dempsey light. The light will end when Carpentier decides to use his right Cook, in his training, hat? failed to devolp the promise he held cut of bringing back a heavyweight championship to Britain ' AT But they sure bring you back They're just that cooi CIGARETTES 20orl5 Tf on all Hobcrdashery during our 5th Anniversary Sale at GANTZ'S 110 S. Main St.

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RUHLIN'S MANAGER SIGNS FOR BATTLE WITH EDDIE WELSH

Sip;ns Articles for Bout hi Mirhawaka Jan. ,3i pect Bernstein to Sin. Johnny McGowan. ir.ir.g .- c ." Johnny Buhiin, Mishaw.ika w It w t : s"ht. si gr. cd articb s, id y afternoon, for a bout to bo held ;, Mishawaka Jan. ;:i. Tbe raw. caPn for Eddie Wekh as his epponer.t and i: is exp- ted that Wi '.sh manager will bv induced to ng-.- 1 the n-.atch vitl:in a f, w If W'e'.sh refuses to v.i If .hli:.. D 1 1 -r.i.-i o'Krefe of :hiiago will take!., place. Mdshawaka fnr.s h.av.-- br n . ü oring for a match teten Wrk 1 and the pride cf th? Bai: Rar.d factory. For tho past week the American Iyfgion of Niles a a I the M;.-,:-awaka Athletic elub l;ae b n tr; -Ing to induc Welsh to sign a coi.tract to nie t Buhhr.. but . 0 1 v have been ur. ;cc ?-ful. Buhl.n l a agreed to eery ananr.rni.t ti. promoters hae cfftied in an attempt to indue- Welsh to nr-t hi:... Johnny- McGouan in a st a t:r last night Mid that if the m. nowa preventing Uh from tUhtmg, he was willing to s-.n ui i r the match for Rulihn n a wir.ne.' take .all ba-is and that he v.-. Mil 1 also lay a nice link- 5; ! b.-t with Welsh that Euhlm would be it -...:.. Ruhlln'.s fo'.lc(rs aln-i: tiw: Welsh is a mu.li improved thriller and realize hif ability but ar-- c tident that the Mishawaka bakkr tan take his nvas ire. C"loss for Other Bout. McGowan lias a !.! iiartic.tl ;." closed a ileal for an additional p. u: to b-i stag d at his sh.uw. Jan. ''A .it his gymnasium on . M.ichia:. s.. There will be ;'J r. un.k if '. '..' in all Utwet n sono- of th.' b; boxers of their cla.M in this cit McGowan has r e. ived the 1 contract and forf it moi..-y t. r Ut-'ht and appe,.ra:.c- from Bill.." Daulton, of Kokomn, wli.i :: ..: -lied to meet Johnny Th.. 1 .a li.-' wind-up. Daulton h.m a,rr oi t make 1US pounds for Tbl 1. i'i-. ris9 of the rumors tliat Dau.ti n .; to meet Clarence lilard at i.lkht! on the night of Jan. 1'.'. It is 1.. t likely that Dalion's nuna-ger wculd match hla protege. aaJnrt ClxrezM Willard because of tho difference? ia weight. The heaviest iXiulton lip tho scalea Is 140 pounds while W.llard will make 130 pounds or 1 . . -. . Thiel and Whiicy Cin n:, v-. h, said to meet Bob Her..!:;- ;. .n six-round bout at thfj si: v, ii working out daily at. McGowan ? gym and expect to be in the ',es? t : shape for the 20th. Thkl is i::..;ovlng rapidly and if Daulton l.vs up to the reputation h.e lias ct ed. the fans 10 Hire of act:-;", throughout th bout. It is the hakit of b-. s to p...i their honey In Mo c... ;..-t pi .c in the hive, and th- young ln'-'Cfs ia the warmest. TIRED? If wrarir.e-s overtake ycu every day. It may b r-Mi-"d by Ill-fitting shoe.--. WEAR CANTILEVERS The Cantikver kts th f-'t lie in Its natural posit km This, with the .rnert of the pmart. mud' rate hed, ncourag s an -äsy, untiring posture. Exclusive agents for men's and woman's Cant:!-v.r shoes in Foufh Ikr.J. ! Ellsworth s IL 1 1 1 i imiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiniiüiKiminü

1 HOME OF I I Hart I 1 Schaffner 1 1 Marx 1 I STYLISH I ALL-WOOL I I CLOTHES 1 j Sam'i j i Spiro I S 6? Co. J rflIII!!Illl!Illlll!lIlll!!!II!ll!Ull!!ini:i;:.;