South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 14, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 January 1922 — Page 9

SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 14. 1922

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SEVERAL CHANGES PLANNED IN LINEUP OF IRISH QUINTET Conrb Hulas Dh-ati-ficd With DrfVn-ive Work of Team Prepare fur Butler. Severul Important changffl will be mad in the lineup of th Notre I'finv! basketball fam In prepara

tion tor the fraca-s with Butler at! t.VyY. M. C. A. Monday night. Coach) iijiias r,o: ai au siusro-u witn tne i'.f f '. o work if hU quintet, and; ,-. i working hard to Improve it in t.ir.e t th" gam". Tho Buth -rites .i . or. of the stror. lt college t: irr.- ;n this stat and that inf-aiiR t.r.f-. cf .: .-"trong. t i in the middle v:. No: moo than a v ck ago. tl y h'-M th men of Illinois, who m- bmg toutrl as r - nfcrer.e.- wint . :v, t. a Zb-Zt vivtory. S.::c then, th'.v h;v btn sfrengt hneil by the : ,irn f re vera! im-n from th- sick b."t. according to a report from Indianapolis. Notr Dame v. ill be prepared to :;v(; them the hardest kind of a slit, however. One characteristic of Notre' Da mo basketballs teams al-wa.-has he"t. that thev are lite in smarting. Thy round into form) 'nlually, however, and defeat for- ;:: r compierot s with e-a.-e. It is be. -h-ved that Cm years (earn Ir just ar-oat i a !y to strike its stride, now, and persons who h v.'' watched the team praetue the laMt few nights pr rtlct a tlosy irame next Monday. Freshmen will r'.ip a f urtaln i i r with Mivhawaka h:?:h s-hooi lf ;e th.e varsity frame. Th:? preliminary will b"t;inat ?.i7, slurp, ;.i 1 the bii; puiic will eommer.c at s o'f lock sharp. The "frosh" liave b n r"iv!i a- tlo- ars:t- live s ni in-! t' : 5'.ir.S yririiMai,''.?, and they tl 'ooo !, able to make thin'.- lively f- r the Mishawaka men. IRISH HOCKEY MEN TO MEET MICHIGAN Fir?t Match of Season for Notre Dame Ice Stars Sched'1 for Tuesday. " ' MiTynLen will Pave N :i- ! i.i t. r Ar.n Arbor Monday, v.h- ro th'-y 1 11 m ct the hockey tam from the University of Michigan, on Tuesday afternoon. Tins will b tho tir t encounter of the .oason for the locals, and they are making rinal preparations rapidly. Th cold weather which !..-. Icon holding forth the past t!u daf lias given h- men opportun ty to ;; t in f-oni iluablf praeti-- hour-i The result - ':at they are in shape rivo tb- . .; . Tine-rt. wlio have lor.s ccns.dt re. I themselves th premier hekeytts ef the vstrrr. :ho.ls. a tough ice battle. Th came wad originally jcheduN d to take ji'.aro in February. Mickiiran. however, hid date? in th' upl r peninmla of Michican which wou.d liae ;reentfd them from returr.ir.cr to Ann Arbor in time for the .,.tr- D.:n,e came. Th' new iato wa. accordingly arranged yesterday. A rvtuin game wall be played at Notre Dame Feb. 11. Afirr returning from Ann Arbor, it is likely that the 5iuad will elect ill ir new captain. It has be?n uny. iv-toovl that tiis riectinn w:ll tik p! Kt next we-'-k. ;ilt noi4ch tn dat'-!.-: r,! been n itf 1 y annouree d. hi TLin; collkgi; WINS. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. LI. The Sarlham College basket ball team proved an unequal opponent for th Itutler Collevjo Five Friday r.icht. Butler winning 61 to 27. The Butler i.-uii took th bal early and at the er. I of the tir.-t half tho score wan to V Coach II. O. Pag' used vera! substitute.. HIGH SCHOOL B VSKlJITiAI.L. At Terre Haub; Garfield CS; Parbj Uli.). 10. At Terri Haute Garfield cirls 21: i:ai.yviiie gin ::. At Linton Linton 21: Switz City :. Hkhmond, 35; Bidgeville, 1. DANNY nU'SIl WINS. I YoFNGsTOWN. O.. Jan. LI. ' Fanny 1 'rush. Cleveland ff ather- t v.ei?ht. knocked out Joe Thomas of. Rochester, N. Y.. In tho second !ouni of a scheduled ten round bout I.-, re Friday night. Like This! W Coach Jim Rice H ir.st rueting: Ralph B. Fwlnburne, aptairi of the Columbia (itw, in a few bne points.! JoiumMVs oaremen are fast gettirtr lu trim under RIee's instruction.

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DesCamps Proud Over Carp's Victory, and May Ask Dempsey Bout

DoN DON. Jan. 1 Frn nrois D'6'Jami?, rr.anatrer of (JeortJ Carptntier who regained some of his los; l'ame by knocking oui Ocorpe Cook In Uie fourth rounl hro kyt night, declared today he may seek another bnttl' with Jack Lemprey. world's champion, lor hb protege. besOanips was proud today, lie deolired that Cirp his dorn or.Mraied that h!a defeat by Dempsey had not taken away any of his ability. Carptnticr has agreed. throucr!i IeCaiup?.- to meet Ted "Kid D.-wU in a bout here In March. Follow ins lhat rratch. De?Camp intimated, the Frenchman may ro after another etir a cement with Dempsey. GENE TUNNEY WINS LIGHT HEAVY BELT Heceivcs Judges' Decision in 12-Uound Bout With Battling Lcvimky. NIIU YOUK. Jan. 13.Ger.e Tunrty, New York, won the American light heavyweight boxing championship hero Friday night when he received the judges' decision after a 12-round bout with Dattllng Levinsky. a'.to of this city. Tunnry, who was also light heavyweight champion of the A. K. F., weighs 171 li pounds and Levlnsky, a veteran ef more than 300 ring battles, weighed 2 Levinsky kept close to Tunney in the first llvo rounds in which there was little excititig action. They warmed up in tho sixth and Gene shook Levinsky with left hooks to the jaw. Hard Kly Bkms. Tunncy continued his assault in the seventh and punished Levlnsky with several hard body blows. Levinsky made Tunney wince in tho ninth when ho sh.-t three straight rights to his younger oprcnintV head, cutting his eye with one of the blows. Tunney resumed his body assault in the tenth and levlnsky appeared to weaken under the Mows. Tunney punished the battler tn tho last two rounds but his blows lacked bufficient force to down h:- rM opponent. When levinsky heard the Judge's erdlct he walked to Tunney's corner, embraced tho new champion, and said: "Carry on. soldier! The American Htlc Is sifo in your hands for a long time." Levinsky has only been knocked out twice, once by (Jeorges Carpenties, tho French idol, who defeated him in the Frenchman's first fight in this country, and prior t. that by .T a c !: Dempsey, present world'. heavywe icht champion. I f LTOX-MA DD11V DILWV. NKW YORK. Jan. 13. Fred Fulton. Rochester. .Minn . heavyweight and Partley Madden. New York, fought 12 rounds to a draw in Madison Square Garden Friday night. The verdict was hooted by the fans, who appeared to favor Madden. British Press Lands Carp for Victory Over Champion LONDON. Jan. 13. The British pres today claimed Georger Car pentier hid tbrnoihly established or.cv again his reputation a. tht greatest heavyweight ti-'hter .n llu vci'". ."arpenti;r's defeat of George Cook, accomplished with ease is fe ur rounds, le d experts here to talk of anotht r American trip for tht Fr i.chinan. Interxieved today, Carpentler declined to say when he would seek another match in America. As for Cook. Oecrges slid laconically: "He's a utrong bey but lie haj a lot to learn." Cook was equally brief. "By Jove, how that fellow ca.n hit." was the only comment. CARPENTIER'S SHOWING BLASTS RECENT REPORT LONDON. Jan. 13. Georges Carper.tier's decisive victory e v r George Cook, the Australian heavy, weight. Thursday night Js looked on in sporting circles as definitely disposing of recent reports that the European champion 1 la poor physical condition. Cook put u; a game fight for three rounds, but the superior ring generalship of the Frenchman, combined with his condition, soon told and the Australian went down for the count in the fourth. Carper.tler entered the ring at 170 pounds. 19 pounds lighter than h! opponent. Observers declared he had never appeared more fit and had never exhibited greater skill. MINNESOTA WANTS TO SECURE HUGO BEZDEK M I NN K A PO LI 3. Jan . 13. A group of alumni of the University of Minnesota Friday was reported coniderins what steps can be undertaken to obtain the services of Hugo Besdek. athletic director At Penn State, as head football coach at Minnesota to succeed Dr. Henry L. William?. Both Toezdk and Fred Luthering, athletic director at the University of Nebraska, late yefrday concluded conferences with Lotus D. Coffman. president of the university, regarding the position of athletic director at Minnesota. They left for their homes without a decision bing reached, it is ?ald. IIAXOVKK WINS. TFRRB HA FT lk Ind.. Jan. 13. In a see-siw eor.tet hel tonisht. Hanover college defeated Rose Poly quintet 31 to HO. Rovll did the bulk cf the scoring for Hanover, dropping In seven coals from th held. It was tho first home game of 1 1 i e heason for tho engineers. Hose Boly p!y Indian;; Sntato Normal ere t on; jr ro .v ufjht.

BURNHAM'S SQUAD IN READINESS FOR WINDY CITY TEAM

High School Squad in Superh Shape for Enplewood Game at Tonight. l'nglewocd'fl twelve-man basket- ' Lall squad will arrive in the city at i r.oon today and are Invading the city for tho express purpose of J trimming the reorganized orange j and blue Lafket tossers. Still i smarting from a defeat handed, out three or four days ago by Hydo I Park, they are out to redeem them- j j-elves and also to shov. their Chi- , eago backers that they arc? still! '.(.aii.i.i; eon undtrrt in the pren bas- ' gctball world of tho Windy City. Coach Kurnham sent his men in practice last night with explicit ordern to do nothing" but shoot baskets, and for two houra they pranced around the has'ket, registering pcore after tscore from all angles of the floor. Tho squad Is in fine shape at present, after the three weeka of preparation. A mighty quintet will be led upon tho association lioor by Capt. Scheer to Kive battle to one of the l..-t prep lives pastiming in Chicago. ; Iklnar to Sturt. ! l?enny L'dnar is doped to start inj :. f'-rward berth, alongsitlo ()!li?J I'dwards. Mickey lluntman, Halstem and Bowman are all elated to see action before the contest is v ry far along. Buntman will bo ued in a forward berth if he gets in the game, while Bowman and BaUton will be used in tho guarding department. Capt. Art Sciieor will perform from his roving guard position and Nyikos will bo in tho pivot job. The game will start promptly at S o'clock and season tickets, issued before tho suspension of the local school from the state aisociatkn will be honored. Tho season tickets will be good for four contests, the gamcH includiir.g L'nglewood. Morgan Bark Military academy. Nich ist-nn and Sturgi all games tu bpkiyed on th" homo t!oT. AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUBS TO ORGANIZE National Federation to be Ad-! voeated at Convention in Cleveland. CLCVLlAND, (.. Jan. FL Formation of a National Federation of amateur athletic organizations wd!I be advocated her mxt v. eek when tho National Bus-ball federat.ot meets in annual convention, oi"fic:al.of tue bt-ielulj Icauue . lau d to!a I'n hmiuary step.-, for the n.ainr..:i be-ily have been stalled by Co!. Vv'ai: Johnson, Vahlngton, chief of ath letics m tl:c arni.y. who hero for tho meeting as is expected j qn-ci il rep-j ree qitaUve of Sce'y of Var Wee ks, it was stat d. At tho same thin- strenuous efforts to increao mi.mL"rh;p in the Nation.il Sand Lot federation will be launched. Sixteen cities, kron. Canton. Chicago, Cincinnati. Cleveland. Columbus, Detroit, Flint, Indianapolis, 'Johnsuüv.'n. Louisvilh Milwaukee, New York, IMt'iburg YVindber and Youngctown composed :he 1 ague last season and all are xpict"d to be represented again. Discussion ( scitedules and rules will be held next I liday, at which lime proposals will be heard for formation of the new body for control cf amateur sports in America, ae cording to plana of Sec'y J. F. Potts cf tho baseball organization. Knox College Five Starts Invasion of Eastern Field GALESBUBO, lib, Jan. 13. Knox college basketball te.am hus left on an Invasion of tho east. The schedule opens J.an. 1C nt Willinmstown, Mass., with Williams college, followed by Dartmouth at Hanover, N. IL. and Weslyan at Middleton. Conn., on the next two mch.s. Knox then meets Brown on Jan 21, Yale on Jan. 2 4 ami the Army Jan. i - o . This is the first extended trip by a western college quintet acro.'s the Alleglunies, it is said. Breaks World's

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i J. H. James as he landed after breaking the world's tpeed record for one ' kilometer nt Martlesham. England. He attained a speed of 212 miles an . hour In a 4"0-h. p. Napier biplane. ,

Vincent Richards May Shatter Net Records

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From New Yorl that Babe Kuth ifor th" Yankee's. To my way of t Iii n king, th is pure "bunk." In the iirt place l reason why a clnn.','" e.ni .-( r. ii fro iii YYaliy He is a !:rst ipp should oe eisjre.i baseman of major league c'liiber. For years they have b, t ii ropkteing V.'a'.iy T'ipp at lir -1. Kaoh spring however, ib.do l:i:a back nt!i-: j 'o a. thr rerui.ir Hivt ha soman. Bipp i.. a iniglity line fielder, an excellent target I or the i et of the ' infield to thr.w -t. I'ipp has a nice 5yle at tb.e plate, und it always has been surprising to me that lie didn't finish with a h her battir.c average. Why. ths?n. shift uhii the position Butli to lirst bastis kein- je, ac- ( eptably tilled b Bi; 'P In the second plaeo it : my opinion that shifting Buiii to lust would rob him club. -f much his value t- the ltuth is never going to bo the Hal Chase type of hrst baseman. Ruth, always anxious to get results, would perhaps use brute force in making plays at fust that would often re sult in serious injury. I recall ono game in which he played first base for Boston. He really saved the game by blocking first base, and allowing the runner to slide into his leg instead of tho bag. lie was badly cut as a result and was out for about ten games It

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was a very costly experience. las high as $15,000 for Danforth. Ruth's place is in the outfield. The j Such a sale would have netter Danbig fellow has really developed into ' forth J1.500.

a very fine fielder. If he would use some caro a to his diet, it would be a very easy matter for him to redule at least 20 pounds. A loss of that much weight would make hiia a much improved ball player in .all departments. B. Ik SIC.N BABC.LI. BLOOMINGTON. Ill-, Jan. 13. Bloomington today signed Pitcher Charles Bargli. semi-pro of Joliet. for the coming Three-I season. Speed Record

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I I;ive Lanforth, tho pitcher for 'whom the St. Louis American League I club gave 11 men, finds himself in a I peculiar predicament. j ' ! When Dant'orth signed with the :Cfdmnbus team of the American as sociation his one munition was to : w in back a berth in the major j leagues. Dant'orth felt that he was good enough to piteli in either tho American or National league. However, it w;:s up to him to convince i-onie ma m TU' i na na cor. . P.ivf realized it mentit work and effort to cet In order to some major services, he back into th? hie ll ov protc-t himself in case league clu!) desired his i signed a contract with tho Columbus different. club that war, a bit It -oerns the contract was drawn up by Joe Tinker, who has since) .-evered his interest In the Columbus j aam. According to Danforth, the je i was a cause in tno contract whien said he was to receive one-tenth the purchase price in case he was sold to a major league chib. At the New York meeting of the two major leagues it was rumored i that several clubs were willing to go The St. Louis forth by giving the Columbus fiJUireel in tho club secured Daneleven players to club. No money transaction. Danforth's of the contract called for one-tenth cash purchase. The question I ir, w here tloes Danforth get off? Danforth is a pretty wise fellow. He says that $20.00 ) would be a conservative ostimate of the value f the eleven players turned over for him. That would make Dan- ! forth $2,000 ho must get to the good. Davo says that amount before he Possibly Dave is only kidding and that he will sign as soon as the St. Louis clui) sends him a contract The desire to get back into the bit; show, at a salary much in excess of what he received in the minors, may overcome his demands for part of tb.e purchase price. Business Manager Bobby Quinn, of the St. ing it Louis club, is quoted as payis a ejuestion that Danforth nun as St. settle with the Columbus club, Louis Is in no way involved. It is a peculiar situation. Techni 'cally, Danforth hasn't a cent coming; 'to him. since his' contract called fori a prt of the cash involved, and no actual cash was passed between the two clubs. A fair interpretation of his case, however, wculd entitle him to a tenth of what the players really were worth. It may prove to be a case for Judge Landls to arbitrate. j Rock's Stumbling Block to Coach loica Freshmen IOWA CITY. Ia.. Jan. 13. Au brey Dcvine, All-Arnerican Quarter-: ; i-Acrv aim liljllin Ol i'J 11 UI.HCI." .ity's championship Pig Ten football i team, will coach freshman football j at the University cf Iowa the coming. year. It has been announced by the , athle tic board. He will also assist in basketball and track. Devlne's appointment ; will enable him to continue his law course here. ' 25 percent ncn's Reduction Sale. Vcr-331-t!

Schoolboy Wonder May Be Chosen on Davis Cup Team

Will Be Youngest Tennis Player to Compete in Classic Ranked Third. By BILLY 11VANS. Vincent Richards stands an excellent chance of being chosen as a member of this year's tlefcnding Davis cup toam. Bichards was r.ateel as third among tho tennis players of the United States. Sich a position of honor almost assures his selection as a member of the Davis cup team. There are many of the leading exports on tennis who rather disagree with the ranking given Bichards. While admitting his brilliancy. thopinion has been expresse-d that some of the veterans rated below him we re entitled to more consideration bocause of their consistency. If Bichards is selected on the Davis cup team, he will bo one of the oungest players, if not the youngest 1 layer, who has ever competed on any American Davis cup team. Richards will not be 10 until ne.t March. His rating as number threo is an honor that no other American player has ever been given at so young an age. In rea diing hi- present high position in the tennis world Bichards can thank Frederiek Alexander and Bdll Tildon, two of tho game's greatest players. He received his fust instruction freon Alexander and th" poh.shirie, of:" from Tilden. As far back as 101", when Rich Rave yreat promise. Fven before be leceivid instruct im from Alexander er Tilden, Richards had -lunvr. a natural aptitude for vollevinsr. Tj day . Tilc.cn frankly admits that lie ; consider? Richards tho i.:reat"st nat ural volleycr in the woiM. Bichartls has a keen tennis Lr.air.. iile is emick to diagnose the weakness and strengtli of his opponent afri a few pames' play. He is swift of foot and seems to be able to j-.-me tho next shot of his opponent. nilo some ot the ex ports f( that in ck of experience may him his work in tho Davis cup comp tion if selected, his r eords make seem he is ripe for stK-h an hon ei r 1 i T fin. BOXING "GLEAN-UP' 5 t ' Commissioner Declares Snor! m Present Phase is .Menace to Safety' BAliTlMOKE. Md.. Jan. 13. Branding boxing ad it is at pret.cn-. J being- conducted in Baltimore a.? "extortionate" and as a "nv-nace to public saCety." William P. Flynn. member of the stato boxing commission, today intimated that summary action may be taken to "cleanso the sport or put an cid to It," following tumultous scenes at Fourth regiment armory last night where the Burcka A. C. w as conuucung a nstic snow. Joo Dundee, Baltimore lightweight, and Freddie Jacks of England, vere the principal -n th1 main bout. Dundee was counted out In the fourth round by Before Geiger. Dundee's friends and backers clamored for the Hght to continue and imld near riotous scenes Commissioper Flynn ordered th . tout to proceed. At the end of the scheduled 12 rounds, the English nghter was 'awarded the decision. O.ain on ioday differs as to tht j speed v.dth which the referee count od ihe f-conds in the fourtn round Dundee w&.3 on the floor. COACHES OF STATE HOLD MEET MONDAY LAFAYETTE. Jan. 13. Important state athletic interests are to be discussed here Monday when Hoosier coaches) and athletic directors gather in the:r third annual meeting ac guests of the Purdue Athletic Department. Presentation of a resolution regarding the organization of an Indiana Athletic Conference, embracing all Hoosier colleges is exj pected to be one of the features of j the feeslon. Baseball and track dates are to be Fet at the affair, and the date and place of the state track and field meet and the state cross country meet will also be decided. The visitors are to be the guests of tho Purdue Athletic department Monday night at the Purdue-Northwestern tasketball game in Memorial gymnasium. SotlS of ISippon, Athletes. to Compete With Maroons CHICAGO, Jan. lS.--The track team ef the University of ChLaw,-o will make .a trip to Japan to rr.ett University teams there during the summer, according to Prof. Harold Moulton of the 'Athletic Association. The Maroons will not compete in the Penn relay games this year, it is said, because, tho cast failed to support the National Intercollegiate outdoor r.u-et lure lat June.

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FLYNH TO DEMAND

UNEMPLOYMENT IS APPARENTLY HELD UNKNOWN IN GAME

i College Athletic Boards Find! Difficulties in Obtaining Football Mentor?. BY Ll TlIFIl A. IIl'STOX. CHICAGO. Jan. 1 ". evidently the unemployment wave that has caused hardship to workers in many industries lias r.ot affected the ocation of coaching football teams. Hither that or employers of gridiron mentors are getting particular ns to who they hire. Whatever the circumstances, the fact is that two rather fat coaching plums are ripe the "Bik' Ten" for the plucking in conference and the Harvesters seems to bo few. Minnesota, willing to pay $7.00" per year for the right man to teach its club football, has been unable a et to select a successor to Doc Williams, who t-oached the Oopher elevens for y ars. Northwestern university is engaercd in a diligent search, for "a successor for Himer M. Devitt. who quit at the close of the 10 21 season because his business would not permit him to give the nece;ary lime to coaching. Hugo Bezdek. former manager of the Pittsburg Pirates, is the latest candidate for Minnesota. Harry Boberts, e-oach of the freshman team at Syracuse, is now the emly known prospeet being considered as coach at the Bvanston school. KELLOGG COMPLETES PURDUE GRID CARD LAKAYETTK. Ind.. .Tan. 13. Director of Athletic N. A. Kellogg, of Purdue, announced today that ho had closed a contract with James Mdliken univer.-ity of Decatur, 111., for a feo'ball game on Oct. 7. tb.e contest is to be the opening game on the Boilermakers' 1022 Fchedule. The scheduling of this game complete's Burtlue's 1022 gridiron card. ' hieb now consists of seven tranie, four of which are with big 10 colleges. MX).rd) SIGNS. NBW YORK, Jan. 13. Benny Leonard, waarld's lightweight box;:.g champion, Friday signed a contiact to ueiend nis title nero m a; i'out vith Rocky Kansas of "Buffalo. ' 1 1 : i:a ry 10. i bf;ins irTii;. AGO. Jan. 1.1. Lieut. IzvFHb :i.u ,.; of the United States wrestling t"am in the Antwerp Olympic games, now an instructor in the B. o. T. C. at Northwestern university, will assume, his duties Friday as he. id c )ach of t!ie rurplc wrestling t am. To retain his amateur standit Li wrho;i; tas w :. Izymanski will serve uy. Northwestern wrosnif(t tho University of cat exponents tomorrow i 'hie: nigh? nt Bcductlon Sale. Vr2r4.tf ! . M 3 T 1k Fun in tX Sfnölt Smoke one mzi you'll think they are tha whole ahow. They'ra Juttthat good. fm pwy 1 1 'V. ' " " ' " f . l i e'. i . . in, l A : a

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ERMAN'S

Girls' and Boys' Hockey $1:75 and Girls and Boys' Hockey attached, all sizes, at

Everything in the line of Winter Sports will be found at Berman's at all times and "it must be good."

Spaulding Skating Sweaters at HALF PRICE

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j CHICAGO. Jam 1 3. F fo: . . - nif't;! of th rub' 1 .irr.r: fr-'. . from athktx t-ar; -..a- :vk- '. all colleges ar.d ti r. ; v r .::' h ; .. resolution ur.ar.imc u-'v a 1. :- 1 r" da night by th-" A-- .at : t. American Colleces. Th roo!uti n a .rt i Charles B. Bichmnd. rr--:!r-Union college, w ;io ; ur.ar.imous adoption of frrtile by American rellmir.ato what h. trrr.- i : r er.t tendency of ch "-'. "to ; -.: : srhtol athb'tL- .:.:." "When the prop !i ! fr re ize that they e ar.r.ot p.y . w college team during th'tr ttr--a: college, they will p-.y rr tentlon to rholarhip in ? ot the college they w Ish to at ten I. they will pay more attentr to th studies after th.ey get ther-" c Dr. Richmor.d. GOLF ASSOCIATION OPEN'S .ML FT TODAY CHICAGO. Jan. i:k N ir'.y a. the eleleirate t the ai.r.-.. ! :;.e. t.r.Of the United Slate Go'.: aociatb' : were expected to ari;e ir. 'h'.c:" Friday and be in rea br.'.-s f t t!.oj.er.Ing session of that b-dy. h!i convenes Saturday. Sentiment ; siil by s -rr.e of tl delegates to fav-r th.e a '. 1. of tho penalty str.il'.e fer '. a or bails out ef boura! and to divided e n t!;e s-r .;- - f tre..'. i f-1 . i K S . IN ANN BAL M FITTING. COLUMBUS, o. J.,:-.. 1 ". ' National Trattir.c 'o. iaticn 1 . r I its 'im.u. me t i g h. re t'Mlrnv to .1 -i id- upon rererr m v.-batior.- pr pesr I by the Grar.d C;t. u.t 1 . minor orgar.izati- in in-.'-r.t (.- ventions. Approval of a s':--. d r il - give the StaVt'- 1 . IT..-: a 1 t" k ludges. joan--liir c pow . rs in ca s ' contestants lt.:a ir.g l.o-s ttr.d-C. w as e xpec te 1. oniv viu:stlin; i:o.v. MOIK5ANTOWN, W. - . Jar. 1 : West Virginia umwtOy op. :-e l its 1 1 22 wrestki.g S'isci Fr:-I ' night with a vic'ory o-. r Ohi-- ur iversity by a point s ore f LM to BUVS OF INJFBIFX. CHICAGO. .Tar 1 " - Will it-i Kreuch. 27, a cdb c studrnt. die Friday of injures r c ;v 1 'A", !:--nay night in a wr.--tlir. r ma -h with Walter Mauror. Maunr v a -s to-. held. H'lllllUIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllUIIMIIIII! lining. 1 HOME OF 1 I Hart 1 I Schaffnei S Marx STYLISH I ALL-WOOL I CLOTHES I Sam'l Spiro 6? Co. dimnniiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiinniimi!: d j i - v Ü t; 1 o Skates, 98c, $1.50, $5.00 Skates with Shoes .$10.00 i ri I i 1 it il ,1 'A . Michsja da