South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 19, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 January 1922 — Page 9

THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 9

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STRONG GARY TEAM TO OPPOSE LOCAL "Y" FIVE TONIGHT

tcrl City Ajrsrcpation Kx prrtrd to Furni-h Stiff t )jpo-itiii. bv .foll.V t that r c. .o . thrrl- i: !: ir 1 i .1. i.i( Ki:v. th- v can Ur.f thi . f a .-. h . u pep's Y. -M. , ;-:rv Y. M. A.-' i,f,f. i it v at nrxm Ü! - r r r t ii c a.-vci-will br thO p.vn quinth..l d t!; in..- :?. b lib : i ll y.l'S if: Jrr t or or)no.cit;oji, : '.. in- d :l s-t -rvl d ( iry. endtd with i : : l " i ' to 1 : tri i l i v .,p I t ; in! : t , , - . i , i -i .' : i r ' 'i'ii : ir. i :rc- that tim . f... j Mi artinr ft '-pi tho d' ffat,! r )i" f on - -sts in whi-!i .iv rarticii'-itcd leain-.11:1'- .'! ;f T-ay. In a .1 T :i i f a i turn p:i in . th-- r ; i-' i tiiTiity to ii I . :! .'.1 a r. local l " ji:t how ta locals t r V. !:. ei tiMi'-r-!'.s of t, :; Indi .aa . M car i i : i . v : r i d that K( any ard, Ni I not Li: i r. .It! th'. h'.al ;i ! .- a .-ar pt; A. I. im: Ii:.' u; at tl.- .'-tar;, and proba !!v i . i ' vr-n in a. un;t ria. Kenn t:: a univt u 5-"itv Jan. '.' i s f' r It. jTtli. and v.iil s l d p- i'Ui. : d 'a . r li . i 1 ! a acant his mri 1 d! ha: v. n !'.:i!l . r . . ' : t ' d in '. ' : :"- t:rn"- ao. 1 1 i 1" I It and hi - .a '. Tnd: . n i u ru v c r? ity at' r V l rded as I v joral ) . -'a

a will b greatly to accommodate record brcakiiu; s for raakiag the ' throng.-- Frantr. Ilichel, secretary of i.a.-i'. ' tball Fqua'ilfb I'rrnch Olympic rommitteo, ra'tifally contain '. Mates that there wili be day:? whet. nthusias-i.?. itho attendance is expected to reach

imtHi .May Mart. r.e.tcli. wl. is both cleor :. i-i at i.-e.-t nt iJu.K hia rival for the vacant pot-si- ?! .i and f iif a I't 1 t ru::rh. wi. is nota cieor ti-ui. ( lip.

Hra d.-r of .Mish.awak. at a fast J nocc'vary legislation work !s exit U very probable tli.it bo w ill ; ectoj to legin within the next tw.i

The one y- L cted bv ( t-ach v.ooper I to :tart t!a- fr.oas atrainrst the ;nrite?-. It has al.'o bt ii rutüorcd that Mik; NyiKos 5 ron.-uderi:; nteriug Northv. stciu. univ t.'ity at the start of the mill-term. If Miko leaves, it wi'l seriously hindir.ip t lie "Y" teatv.. Alward'H loss will be felt keenly, but if a n others v.opev's reul irs are h.st. then th" local tam will, in1 .1. be handicaped. The Oary Y. M. A. 'ol!ey bali t'-;:m v.ill a'so Invade the city, and c !.?h with the local ' Y" volley t.alli rs. The (I.iryite.? won in a threo friT-.-o- contest from the 'South Bend 'V tea TP, a month or so airo at Clarj and will endeavor to repeat the wir. ""he volley ball contests wid start at v : la TiHo o'clook and 10 ! bo playd. In tiv .-r wnl Charley point game 'r.uth P.end j Hobbs. Kb r.tidorf-r. Harry Klmore, I'hi ltav Tird and Kenny Srott b.i'lotbill gam w irt nt (i clOi K. BILLY EVANS Says The rnacrnntes of the Pacific 'a,-t leartio have p-ono on record a oppo-.-.l to th'1 draft. The r.ther two big minor b-'igU'S. ti o I n? a p., t iojri 1 and Amoric:ui As---l t ioo, p.ave ratically r'uhed ! i : a : :' e i! c;.- i o;i. Thit m.rars tht the three big e::"-u- bamo"1 of the country have a r r ' ii tneup-ruves iczeiner nennst 1 1 - two major lni c a ; !l a s if tp. in or oiar. i n i ::a t ;'i ns v. ho look on draft with faor. Tl.f r" ere tv.o sido to rvory qufs-tioT-. It Is very easy to justify the poitlon of th'- thro big minor b-ague?. Within th.o last thre tuontiis some of the clubs have reie l as much for one pliyer as t!."- would pt titi'Vr the draft in d".-- ri V' its for that ttviny pl.iyThe Sin l:-.iP.iseo club received "T.'.eeö f,,r O'Co nr. ejl. If tho draft had I-een in force th" very host i'e'onr.ell vp;jM hive broucbt would l:ie been JT,"!1. ba-t one-tenth of amour.: actually received. Ir c.i.--- tr iVur.- w liy tho Pa -. t'cist 1. Tg;;e oi;ld decide to turn down the drift by merely applying the rub: of common seno to that one pirticular -ae. Why bind .ourself to a rmpuact that makes th'- limit ef your possibilities $' " hen you e.in : 10 times much I y 1-cir.g a free lance? '.500 that Thn ti er bnrrier that e : the other side, t!i" such a scheme sets up player nr.d tho goal of :. working his wav tin b t ' e n to the 1; baguo. Likewise, it litninates t!. chance of gradual pn gre.-slnr. th.at is open to tho play- . rs from the smallest minor organi..itiou up to t';e blc leagues. Th" pbi.wr : rtally the hardest lut by th- failure to agree on a draft ' r ule. With p-e,i-.t m tb.ods th majors pM. rs ha re e 1 a . r !.: lac . e. . r 1 o . tal w : t o a th Lap. ce v feel only on have a tho line v.r. Tho promising n-.s to have nbllity rience and polish is I Th P n l-o suffers from try. While the j ; t ndp : r. : ni nors ; e ; e . p t ; a : .-.it-u 'Idao: f alary. tale tii. trrod m.or.ey, they must a in proportion to tho attend.anco and the pricep it the ! : t i ra - r bagu-- games, even th. i';g Ti r e v.ho h.ave oppsed the .iratt . in r.o way compart s with the ::-.aJ r league s'nnd trd- '. i ; : i tho i J i y r r suffers. Once 1 : - a v. ell-known fact a erica :i A-soi : ition. the f . !a . t : u ard th.o Phi that th I nterna - ii.V. X. ' '. I . ..-aid lb--'- a b-.; ratin:. ' : . ' a letting .-. ball 1 f 22 -ampa that suae very V ib-Vt dap in opening of th.o li th

U eird Throning Ailment DETROIT. Jan. IS. "ivr," Young, Detroit second baseman, whose, wie rd throwing last year finally ld to his rernoal from th'? lineup, has located th' cause of the trouble, and Is undergoing treatment at Philadelphia, according to a letter received here. An X-ray examination disclosed YounK was suffering from a dislocated vertebrae, he wrote, adding that Iiis dorter wouM

h i th" offender bar in lino. FRENCH MAKE PLANS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Will Krrrt Hiitp St:w1inm .-mil i-iirgcst J rack in Prparalion fnr Fvrnt .i:Y YOIJK, Jan. 1. The fuccessful staKin of t'r.r next Olympic uanus in Pari -j w v . Kiid by incp.ilt rs of tlio American -ommitt e h-.ro to In.- a.-:surcd hy the reappointment: of fiaton Vidal i minist r of sports in t r,pv French cabinet Koports flora I'.iri.? say that the new stadium ; lilannod will b the laroCöt and best 1 iuij)p, d in the world. According to tentative plans the track will imasuro approximately ' ."aiO metres to the lap. This will be the lart;ct track ever constructed for the Olympic gan-.es und larger

. l'n ?iamp-ltha nany of the famous collro ath-r.cii.-d anl.lc ! letir track?. r..nt st Fomc j Preparations arc also being made

laotC to 150.000 spectators. - contract ror nunaing tno stadium and track reported about to h i niado and with pawing of tho tin.il months INDIANAPOLIS MAPS BARNSTORMING TRIP INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IR. A corai plete barnstorming rcheduio lor the Indianapolis baseball club of tho Americ-m assocition war announced by V. C. Smith, vice president. Wedncsvoiy. Tho Indians null to Marli: Springs, lex. March 5 for a two weeks training trip. The New York Giants will bo played March 22 and Lil at San Antonio. The two trains then will return to Marlin Springs for two games. April 1 and 2 the Tribo will meet the Western association team of Kula okla., at that i place. Upturning home, the tribe will tackle Cincinnati April 4 and 5. P.utlep college wil be played April 6 and on April S and 9 Detroit will afford the opposition. The reason opens April 12. St. Paul being here. It was announced also that Manager Jack Hendricks would take two young pitchers on the training trip. They arc Charles Ilixcnbaugh, who started in the Central leucrv.e. last year and Pitcher Heintzman. a Xohlesville semi-pro. A younr 'aicher named Wiliamson .vo will be pi ve;i a try-out it was said. CANADIAN SKATING TOURNAMENT OPENS ST. JOHNS. N. V., Jan. IS. World famous skaters were on hand when the Canadian skating championship tournament opened a Lilly like Wednesday. Boy McWhorter. William Steinmetz and Prod 'Buengdcn, all of Chicago, will compete. Champions Joe Moore. Charit Jeutraw and Harold Fortune will defened their titles. Fairbanks-Morse Team Secures Dave Davenport BKLOIT, Wis.. Jan. IS. Negotiations are practically completed to bring Dave Davenport, formerly star pitcher wdth the St Louis Browns, to Beloit as an added member of the Fairbanks-Morse baseball team this spring. "Hippo" Vaughn. Cub ace. re signed his three year contract the Faires last week. with INDIANA DENTALS WIN EROM ST. JOSEPH, 24-2 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IS. The j Indian. i Dental colge basketball j team defeated the St. Jrvserb col- j lege here Wednesday night. SI to ?. i Tho Dentals led at half time. 2 1 to j 2. Tho Dental second team r'ayed j during tho second half. Hoffman and Drueefel playenl will for St. Joseph. Reeves and Gevertz and Witter starred for the Dentals.

Buff Takes Family to Europe

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Johnny Buff, flyweight and bantamweight champ. Is on the way to Lurope to d fend his title agalnt all comers. His wife and baby, James Adams Buff, went along en the Baltic as his mascots.

Golf Now in High Favor With Big

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INTERHALL TEAMS WILL PLAY SUNDAY Hall League to Swing Into Action at Notre Dame Close Race Expected. Interhall basketball quintets will swing into auction next Sunday for the fr.n time, with Brown.-'un lining up a;.;ainst their old enemies, the Walshites; Corby working against Sorin, and Carroll playing the Day Dodffor. Indications are that Corby hall, which holds the basketball championship from last year, will havo the toughest sort of a job to keep the banner this winter. The Corbyites will be auU-d by the return of only one regular, John I'lynn, but several freshmen of promise aro expected to aid greatly in the work of building up. a championship team Urownson will be coached by the versity capiain. Hoger Kiley. Th Rrownsonitrs havo been nracticing regularly this term, and are bettop prepared for the opening games, perhaps, ihan any other team on the campus. One regular, Tom Riordan, re r.. ans from last udnter'a team, the others having left tho ball, with the exception of Jimmy Jiurns. who i playing with the varsity thi3 year. Walsh will be coached by Bill Shechan. Three regulars have returned Pat Buell, I'd bureau and dcRoules. The? Dad Dodgers will be coached by (Icorge Prokop, Carroll by ShauKhne.ssj- and Badin by Bailey. Barry, Ilolton and Duke Hodlrr will .referee all contests. TO HOLD ItKIiAY HACC Interhall relay races will commence Wednesday. January 2Z, according to the schedule which has just been issued from tho athletic headquarters at Notre Dame. Brownson will run Badin, Carroll will race Walsh,, and the prides of Sorln "will tackle the Day Dodgers on that occasion. The standard of Interhall track Is unusually high this year, and tho races promis to develop some real varsity material. Every year men who have been trained for interhall j track are transferred to tho varsity. I and Coach Rocknc finds some of his, most reliable men among the ranks of tho interhall athletes. The schedule follows: Jan. 2.". Brownson-Badin. Carroll-Walsh. Serin -Day. Jan. "l. Walsh-Day. Brownson -Corby. Carroll-Badin. Feb 1. Carroll-Corin. Corny-Day. Brownson- Wa 1 s h . 16. Carroll-Corby. Serin-Badin. Brownson-Day. 24. Walsh-Sorln. Feb. Feb. Carroll-Day. Badln-Corby. Date unset: Badin-Day. Krownson-Sorin. Walsh -Corby. St. Henry Academy Five Must Have Been Easy M PNC IK, Ind., Jan. IS What is thought to be a worlds record for individual scoring In a basketball game was made by Jones, forward on the Fort Beeovery. Ohio, high school team, who scored point in the game against St. academy team at Wednesday night. won. 100 to 10. Henry. Ohio, Fort Recovery Jones team 1 e e f df . . -:-- - y v - r'. - .b! v x . v v-.

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Attitude of Ten Years Ago Toward flrj m n T? Ch l II T P Ä V-C4' Iky lO v I Li tls isll' Ruth, Cobb, Speaker and Others Proof That Golf Doesn't Hurt Their Hitting. iiv hilly i:v.xs. What does the professional ball player think of golf? I refer particularly to tho major league stars, since they are regarded as the cream of the .baseball talent. Ten years ago if tint question was put to some major league star, he would give a very careful once over to the person who -made the remark. That would determine the sanity of the individual. After having satisfied himself on that point, he would probably rid his system of a series of loud laughs. This would indicate that he believed some one was trying to josh him. "I guess that game of pasture pool is all ricrht if you arc able to keep on walking and don't lose the ball," would be about the way he would express his feelings. Then as! you would start to say something cite he would probably butt in with: "Isn't that the game where they terve tea and cake and have a couple of Intermissions while the tea is being prepared?" That is the way a great many major league players viewed the golf game 10 or more years back. However, it is now very much different. If you were to ask some major league star of today how he liked Kolf he would immediately reply: "It's, a great game. I play it every chance I get. Next to hitting the old pill. I like to smack the golf ball. I certainly like to hit 'cm. Not so good on my short game, but I am open to meet 3ny other player In eithor of the big leagues who thinks he can trim me at driving." Players Like Golf. Golf is an obsession with a majority of the major league players. Some of them play it to the -distraction of their manager. Getting a ball player out of bed in the morning was once the hardest thing in the world. Now the suggestion of a golf game for the next day will invariably result in four or five players leaving a o'clock call and playing IS or more holes before game time. If you visited any of the major league lub houses during the ?c:ison the lockers of the different players would probably show us many golf sticks as baseball bats. Often in the mornings the players. when supposedly practicing baseball, are hitting the golf ball around the field. Is golf a good thing for ball players ? That has been a much debated question since the game took such a hold on the players. There are some managers who do not approve of it. Others think it is all right, if not indulged to excess. The swing !n golf is entirely different from that of baseball. That is the point on which some managers object to the golf game. They claim it has a tendency to injure their batting eyo. On the other hand it can be argued that golf requires great concentration, which must necessarily work to advantage cn the ball field. It trains the eye. say the golf supporters, it makes the player keep h!s eye on the ball. Crack 1 litten Play. If one delves Into the records, however, he can find plenty of proof to show that golf doesn't hurt a ball player's game that I mean the style used in golf doesn't hurt one's batting form. If a player goes out and reels off IS. 27 or 3? holes before game time, as Is often done, that player is certain to report a bit tired for th game. He isn't going to have his usual "pep." The records show that Babe Ruth, who is an ardent golfer, is the

League Stars

IRISH HOCKEY MEN MAY MEET CULVER Eastern Trip Also Probability After Brilliant Win Over Wolverines. Negotiations which will probably culminate in the scheduling of Notro Dame and Culver to meet on the hockey rink Saturday either here or at Culver have been begun. Tho cadets are reputed to be demons on the ice, and they are eager to tako on the Irish aggregation. Notre Dame, too, is anxious for the game in order to keep in trim for the busy season which will start in Febru- ! ary. The brilliant victory which N. D. t ir-nrril n-rr T Ii-Ti i r"-a ?i T II e ti.l ; V will ' ' ' - 1 v. .r j ..... attract a large crowd to the next meeting of these two teams which will -occur on Feb. 11 at Notre Dame. It Is likely that bleachers will be arranged on all sides of the rink on tho Badin hall campus. Some sort of tag system will be used for admission tickets, but the actual plan has not been definitely decided. F-astcrn Trip Planned. The win at Ann Arbor also means that Notro Dame may take an eastern trip. Favorable Betters have been received from Princeton and tho University of Pennsylvania, but Rev. Cunningham, hockey director, was waiting for the results of the Michigan trip before definitely arranging the games. A journey to St. Paul in order to play Minnesota is practically assured, according to late advices. The final word has not yet been received from the Gophers, but a St. Paul paper recently carried the Minnesota hockey schedule, and Notre Dame was mentioned on the list. OWL1FMG W. O. W. I.EAC.i r. BANKERS floodrich Petcher .. Lew seh . . Carbieuer Hay llaudicap ft." 11". 142 101 2SI 1 i0 127 p.: I.V. l.v, 2M bv: 127 b"d 144 121 2a I 9K .. .".CO I.V. I 44ä Totals H ADYISORS Wahlev Wesolck It. Jones Miller ;. Kohlor Handicap IT.o 121 IV. 2 IS läT 14. in; 12i isu 24 S joe. m 177 14' 12s U7 2 IS t'.V) 4or. 4V, . !. 4v; 714 Totals CONSUL COMMANDERSG. Jones . Martlndsle 13-2 pc. 122 i: sr. 17s 1.VT 120 12; 120 1.V2 22, 879 ie.4 ii:; 1 4:: i..i t"J 41s :,2i 441 4'. CS llepier Andrews Holcomb Handicap Totals . . 2'7J3 PAST CONSUL B. Yedder 11 Brufik lie Harris Vo U. Kohler 147 Martin KS Handicap IS 1 201 i:t i .v.i 212 12; 1M in:;:, 1.'. ICS Pf. HVJ M ist rd2 4S r.:s r.i Totals S31 Wd 2.S33 MAY HOLD GOLE MEET AT SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. San Francisco is being considered aa the possible place fur the holding of the 1923 amateur golf championship tournament of the United States, according to a tebfrram received from J. Frederick LyerF, president of the U. S. Golf a-'tfociation. HAUL CARLOADS. OF SNOW FOR TOURNEY CARY, III., Jan. IS. Snow for he national tournament to be held hero Sunday was hauled Wednesday from Bamboo, Wis. Several trainloada were necessary. Sunday's races wdll be the first held on the new jteei slide, the largest In the world. riki: CILVnS SAIL. CHICAGO, Jan. 18. Gaeiano Belloni. road racing champion of Italy, and three other Italian bicycle racera will sail from Italy Jan. 2S. It was learned Wednesday, to compete in tho six day race which starts here Feb. 12. Every' hour of the. 24 throughout; the day and night, 1.400.000 letters, tire rr-alled in thisi country. i Russia now has 67 higher techni-l cal institutions. wi:h C3.000 stu-, dents. i To us belong the hcu5e and the! talking in it. i God bless him who pays visits and; short isits. ; Of two cowards the one who lnds the other first has the advantage. Poverty is a blessing hated by all men. world's greatest home-run hitter. Ty Cobb, who has led the American league for about 1C seasons, likes his golf as well as baseball. 'IMe Speaker, Rogers Hornsby and George Sisler are also golf bugs and , equally great hitters. J

JOHNNY WILSON IS FACING STONEWALL IN NEW YORK RULE

Commission Denies Rickartl Plea and Orders Wilson to Fight Harry Greb. 1JY JACK YUIOCK NCW YORK. Jan. IS. It never rains but what, it pours and you can prove it ay Johnny Wilson. The middleweight champion is up against a stonewall today with a whole battalion of mandates staring him in hc face. In the first place he J under suspension practically every place but the Isle of Yap. Secondly he mu-t go through with his origin.! 1 plan to box Harry Grob for the middleweight stakes cr remain ur.u r the ban. Just Out of Luck. The Now York boxing commission has ordered Wils-on to box Oreh or i stay out of rings in New York state I henceforth. in .s a. a j-jrt t'O ;-o on! wore It j not that tho New York comm has the moral ami material i port of '3very other boxing dy in the country. The National Boxing association, which has Just wound up its second annual convention in New Orleans, has barred Wilson from boxing anywhere in its territory, which takes in practically every state where boxing is legalized with the ev.v pt! n of New York, Now Jersey and Massachusetts, and the two List named states already have put up the bars against the Charlestown boxer. Wilson's claim that he was forced 'to sign with Greb to get the fa.'.on.i he had coming to him for boxing Bryan Downey in Jersey City, Inst Labor Day, failed to impress the New York savants which rule that it "has nc thing to do with New Jersey and that its only duty in the matter was to enforce the contract between Wilson and Tex Rick ard. Indict of Commission. Acceptance of the challenge laid down by the boxing powers was not forthcoming from Wilson early today but the commissioners stood pat. An edict Issued by the commission, brief in nature, but concise, also includes in its provisions, Martin Killilea, manager of Wilson. The edict says: "Wilson and Killilea are suspended until they fulfill the original contract w.th Madison Square Garden to box Harry Greb on a date to bo mutually agreed upon." Tex Kickard appeared before, the commission late yesterday in a futile attempt to havo the edict modified so that Wilson might be permitted to substitute some other boxer for Greb, tut the state powers stood tirm. So Johnny Wilson will box Harry Greb or no one at all, unless somebody relents. VERSE 0' CHEER By Edgar L. Jone DROWSY L.VND. Corae buddy sit upon my knee And go to drowsy land with me Where wc can romp and play and sing And just do almost anything We'd lilo to do and wdiero it's said Tho streeta are pavol with gingerbread. Let's go to drowsy land and play With candy toys: why people say Tiiat drowsy land is full of toys J'ir litt.o gtrls and little boys. There's candy guns and candy top3 And all flowers aro lollypcps. In drowsy land tho grass they rakw Is frosting liko ma's angel take Is covered with, and doughnuts gee! 'They have a regular cookie, tree That grows doughnuts and cookies too And ju?t for little, beys like you. In drowsy land why boys can run And p'ay and have the. mostest fun Just anything you want to r.o. The fairies there al'ow you to; It certainly is fine and grand The fun boys havo in drowsy land. You want to go? Then shut your eyes Ileal t sht and when the smdinaa US Along we'll grab him by the hand And go with him to rowsy land And I am sure that you'll agree It's just the place for boys to be. EDGAR L. JONES. Italian merchants at Bruges, in 144C. aro said to havo conducted the first lottery of record. Those nearest tho fire are the soonest warned. Come to Us for COMFORT Wear Cantilever Shoes Comfortable, sensible. good looking. long wearing at a very reasonable price. Exclusive South Bnd acents for men's and women's Cantilever Shoes. Ellsworth 's

OONSlDint UACIIMAX. CHICA;r.. Jan. IS. Th latest cnr.d id at to appear among the 1 i t of probal l- successors to illrn'r Mrl'eitt as football coach at Norths t.-rn univc-rMty, i I'hirl' s I'.a htr.;:Ti. form r Xorlim." star. 1 "."U h. tr. i p. coachc l N'orthwr stf rn in 1513 and for th. o pa.-t two years ha,- been reach cf Kansas Agricultural eo'de-e.

CUBS TRADE EIGHT PLAYERS FOR TWO Secure Aldridcc and Staatz From Lo$ Angele? Clul of Paeifie League. CHICAGO. Jan. IS A deal bv which Arnold Siiatz. outfielder, and Y; tor A Id ridge, pitcher, of the bi a Ar.g-.'e.s club of the pacific Ooaft bngue, w:.. join the Chicago Nu - tioaal b;a-;i:-- club In exchange for ci-'ut Ci'b i layer.; and an unnamed amount oi money, was eompb t d Wodne;;lav. Pics': Yeeck. of the t.ubs arm amced. Three Cub players Himer Pon - dor. pitcher; John I. Sadliv.in, outfield r. and C. K. Twomhly. outfielder, have been traded to the Los Angelea club in the deal and two your.trster.s will b? dropp'd off in j California on the Cubs t rain in. g tritt I to Ca nta Catalina. They havo not ' et beer I'kd-a d and the ether three to report litM- al..) are et to be mimed. SPORT ANGLE Jt is beginning to look as if Johnny' Wilson would Iri'.i' to go to work. i L.: you forget. Johnny Wilson is! the technical n; i .id low Uht champion of the world. Since Wilson acquired the middle weight title .e is having- more trou-! ble holding it than some of the crowned heads of Farope. There are a srrc-at manv rxnerts who seriously qui.tion Wilson's light to tne title. .ion he won the title from Mike. O'Powd it was on a hairlino decision that failed to meet with popular approval. Sine. acquiring the title on more or b ss of a ik.ke victory, Wilson has) ho. p. the busiest person in tho world: holding onto his tarnithod crown. Only through the kindly o.'li -es of saved in his bout with Bryan Downey at Cleveland last July. Hundreds of sportsmen from all ; sections of the country are a unil! in saying thai. Wilson was not merely knocked cut once, but a couple of times. The odor of that fight stills hargs over Cleveland. It put the boxing carne In had. It has. .never quit recovered. A ban on professional boxing exists at the present time. Wilson's latest move that got him in bad was to sign to mert Harry Greb for a bout at Madison Square Garden and then n fuse to ;j through with his contract. Wilson said he signed the contract! merely to get the f"o,0'jO that was j biing hell up by the New Jersey j ooxrng commission. Pecauso or ids cheese light with Bryan Downey at the Jr rsey arena. The latest is that PI states h.ave suspended Mr Wilson. Not a great many more stab, s permit of boxing. At the present tirm ahout the only place where Mr. Wilson can box i" in his own pymnasium, either with his spurring partner or bv shadow boxing. It is said he much prefers j shadow boxing. i Yes, it certainly looks as if Mr. j Wilson would ha-e to go to work. Nobodv seem -: to care to s c h:mi box. It will take a int of apologizing' and some, real f-rrhtlrg on tho part of Johnny Wilson to get him'-lf hae; into tho good prices of the sporting public. Al McCoy was supposed to be. the rh ' S char ii ion when lie held the middleweight championship, but the Roquefort life was creat'd especially for Johnny YVilson. Georges Carpcnti'-r still has a good right hand. Geor-e ereio;. herald' d widely as Australia':; lest lighting machine. Prove little more than a s'tup tor the Frenchman. Soup- of the dope printed about Cook, referred to iiim as th "Australia:. Pusher." In tha- states a "hu.-hrr" is an athl'te- who 1 k .i ?dg leagu class, a .miner P-a truer. In his f.?l.t witli Cnr'r.'lT. Cook 'iv. ! up to the title as it is viewed nv-r h' :'". H- certainly w as a "bush league ficht.-r." '!" ' " '. -vifh Cord;, as fa r as

n ii FSCiS 'iiai!li Easiest thinr in the world for the men

who have been making such good smokes lor 22 years to balance up the rich, mild, mellow old Kentucky and Virginianature-

flavored tobaccos into a perfect tlend that give that deli&ätlul taste and aitcr-taste in (Blown CIGARETTES The Fun's in thcSmoie Smoke one and you'll think they're the whole show. They're just that good. and they're UNION

INTEREST MOUNTS IN COMING GAME

Koult of Morgan Park ClaIi to Decide Chaiire nf Loral quad for Wiz M et. Th" ll.gii ? : l ... was given a rest h j Hurp.ham e rd rin-: : :. - a to t :r:i j t ut this afar:-' :. f r a hard r-Tt:r.-t :r.a," practice. '!':. 1 i! !:.-" t -t H .V .Military- ara-len:y. w.;(-:. .and blue fac- SiMr.iv a ;t au.c vi. Th : i ;1 1 15 ln : . - : e r ' 'rv v"nt1 .;e cut - tae ; c- k---:s await-d with it.t. - by .nl ll:;'tt sch.O'd s; rt i V. v.-. If I'umhnn.'N proi.:'S ;"; p.i the editrago .a.t- ts. lrvit -ita ti to th i sictienal ::..! 1 1 in (. ; year, is pracf.. T.'.y .'..vu:.-.!. .T t ,' fail. Cart. Sc! or and 1.-' m- r. may j lose- their e i:: e to pari;..; Hi.- ir. the ldc" tearey. T'.- .T.-:.:h ' the cadet hve Is i-s; hy th , Sch erltt s and a h . r.l c--r.tr-. is exo.cttd. The :i:r..- . t tr.-- c-.mo SCunlay afternoon, has r. " 1 I c : i anI nounced as t. BR ESN AI IAN SEEKS TO w -v v -rv -avx TT"".TBOLMLKaILU liEA NKW Y T. K. Jan. lv llrprr Bros p.a ban, ir.at:nu--r of the Todl club of tho American as-o-datie-n, s in ,, w York fop couff : r., e with John MeC.raw. from wlior.i he h.v P S to glt piiyers to b.d.-tor up lb .Vuil Hons. ITALIAN i: TIHIS. CIIICAGC. Jan. 1. G.ntnnei bllor.i, road racing champion of Iinry, has entered th" si-dav hike mc which will be fta-gej here ! cir.rar? Feb. 12. Threo othr lor.g distance rli-sr from Italy hive als r.tre: th meet. getting a line or. Carpentit-r, prove nothing. No o:v- s e;. s to kr.ow much about Co,.k. If h really i? a worth-while h-htrr. th n Carp on - tier still mut d with ft. a 1 '. ght he a y w i .rht . The statement n.auo by Carpcttier's manager that h" is getting th Iluropean eh.ampion ready for another bout with Pcmpsey ir.ttd n-t be t ilan serieuisly. I saw the bout between Carpentier and Diup.psiy. It w.n a grt.at tight while it la-ted. Carpr.tlr showed mo a wi--krd righ.t hand. Those who argue that h" didn't havo D'-mpsey M trouble- in the s. cor.d round, don't giv. tho Frer.ch:r.an proper credit. The.t right har.l punch delivered l! u r 1; on De m Psc Y& law certainly hurt the champion. When a liglv.er drt-ps his .arms to Iiis sid'"', if or.ly mo:nentarl!y, a Dempsey did. hv certainly f-ols thai effects ( f the puncli. It v.as t!:e I ' ; e-hance for Carpentier. he wa-- unable to make the :i.'"t of it. N'-v-r ag.iin will he have such a chmce to di throne the champion. De-nips'" y is far too bitr a fellow for Carpentier. If 'arp-.nt i-r s-eks action en this side, Tomr.-ty Gibbon i or Hfsrry 'r b should b able to ppo:de pKnty of r y itr-ment. LM 1 1 1 1 1 1 i II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LTj HOME OF Hart Schaffner Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Sam'i Spiro Co. r:u M 1 1 1 M I f i M 1 1 1 1 1 1 u n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n : 3

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