South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 26, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 January 1922 — Page 12
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1922 Y Noire V ame lb torn tae iL
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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CHICAG0A1IS OFFER NO OPPOSITION TO IRISH COURT MEN
Notable Improvement in Play of Hala.-men Shown in 1 M8 Yiclorv. In a r.O'.t par.. which wai r?n-'It-rcl Jnteretir only by t!in notable improvene-.t In th art of basketball displayed by the Nr. 're lame basketball tftani, the. Inh deBated Arf our Tech of Chicago by a oore of H to 15 la-t niht. Noli'; lum' waa r a'-'r of tho Mention at all times, y-il in the secoml half, Coach Halas snt In his rfrvo.i, who not only hM tho B.nglr.eers, bnt sueceede 1 ;ri pilmg up a considerable, number f romr.s thnilv. One Kennedy was a pleasant surprise during 'his part of t ho game. Th'i tall cenr s'jTedd in dropping live bas- ' s lri ?buiit 10 minute- of play. I!-- wa shooting tliMin from all an- ;,'! and ail positions. The game opened rnthr slowly. Hofh t-'am . nie! awkward, and Nofro Haine kerned ially stiff. Tlif Irish brought the hall undf-r "h basket several times and were umble ti Hnk It. although three i. were jumping bpr it h Hierin:. Armour mid" -evrral attempts to .r.rr. -wifh lor. shots but f a 111. p:o,p vh'oiinc: b'. th ball for Notre Fame nftr iL !:t1 ben directly berrth the b.ik t on threo f'-a-sions. NVfr fUiim ml-d two attempts to ooro by means of a f:e throw, Arrnour iiiisr- t :;. arid th'-n tli fun be -an. ,akru Siiddrnl). The Iiili .rfiir.l to awaken s;jd rit iily, and after truing down the Ihor in pretty fashion, the ball was pih5""d to Möhre, who dropped it for the. f.rt nrore. Within a second afpr the ball had been tod, a combination of Kiky to Melwo f-ectired another ba.liet for Notre Dame. Mal then droppe I a iretty one rlsht thron srh the center of the rinc. Armour broke into the arne with a frft tov but Kitey and Mehre fame ilsht lüek and added a buneh of points for Notre Iim From this on, Armour was continually on tho defensive. It was all Notre Pame'a Kline. Tho blr.e jerseyo men seemto be all over t!, lo.r. and they -cored almost at will. Mi-rbTtmdt was inj ' ted Into the pa':i, and displayed all of his old time npeed and v.or. FJe dribl;tl in and out of the Armour defence, passed prettily, and .-unk h: shots on mot .ittempts. He made rood rn several free throws alo. Armour in the manwhllo mana'd to sink a few baskets, and th" half ended Ju.-t after Harry Mehre cac-d a Ions: shot. Tlie i-.-ore then was 21-7. In tho econd half, !oach Halas ordered his rrrvrs into the fray. Amour tecan tb.e soorins; with a bTiic j!io. The Notre Hame squad soai warmed up, howover, and plaved like Crst s-trins: men. Their pprfArmaTi'-e really was one of the future- "f the renlnc. Tln-y seem- . d to : i. k th" co-.tbb of the veteran-, but thev bad plenty of pep and w:kd t!ie bill d-wn tlie fl o rr V- i re ; ". Kennedy fines (kmI. 'Ilow iii i; tlie pall on nil orcasitns. Gen" Kenn'-dv utilised his hr:l,t. and added 1 o points nil by himself to the Notre Tame s-ore. l.rcrari s-hot a basket, rrorrl on a freo throw, and a'ao played a preat defensive cam" throughout. Armour began to t're not!eeib!, and ib.e rrt of the ame wn almost monotonous. Between Ii'a h-' 1 1 t o v ! i a II re-1 lav teams rh.r in tb.e c n I s e ! of tho lenpue s'i.. Hrownson in t'.-e f,Vs was run In 1 : Bad In lost to which relay irthr v:torv by bei -.g Carr.tU The Day o a ga i n t . but tb.e w a made to the tape in 1 : T. 0 : 1 ti.m Dcdcers made col t: Hcrin. v-innirr in 1:17 b time of t h evn .!: ' r ft nr y "'ween t wo Cora V 1 1 11 ': ! in 1 ?1 " a r.". w b The lh v: raj r o Bam.' ' K 'i r.e. I'ca n " . . K fey. Cough'in . . Mehre. Iveni-.edy .Andrer. (H'g'n . . . . May 1. brown Notre Pinu McBnrn for bn:, Armour- J-d .! on .-' b u m a c b. e r . . . 5 1 ' 1 .' ; d ! -'. a . . . . s v ' ; t ; f ". T r U'. I " f r K re K 'ev for T.ir.e. : V. : ; W:t -:.:,! f . r M::. M-.v !-., :r f-'- Kud.h.tu. w Thorp, Columbia. Athletic Aide, to Coach Acic orl i.W YOBK in. Tom e-. ;i .ts a niip.. ."'h' ri : t 'o erin c a t:- II cctch at ! was a p. . : - s s f N d i.i' ir y :s u r p di :der11 ant to Buy a Club for S'IkOOO? Here's One V T i,i, -'an all fm : e t f c . .-. , . . i : a . , cf the 1 n t e rr. a sa'.e. f ran.' h d f rythin g tor J ' ;. . - . M. : in N report, "o TM:rh mo r.e a p r : nv ed tO '. n e ( iit to n f V J C e p I 4 ( vr te ok tu ran 1 SI V. for J th; . . a r. x'.oa 1 to gf t it . : th- ' a r. i r. t: r 1 a -iTh : i! il f i hi t fer th 1 -vd in the .p: ! I c-1 four s a '- n s . 1 Mertreal ar the frari''h;e wbe-, to b tr. h f d i r:.e n n. vt rroi of the Barn v
VAILER DIAGNOSES WEST'S WEAKNESSES STAN'KO It I UNIVERSITY, r .l., Jan. 20. Glen AVarner. veteran I'ittsbur? football coach, called to dia?no?e Stanford's gridiron ailments is spending this wr-'k examining the "patients." Warner sail hit T.rt impression was that fortbal! material in the we-d is as good if not better than In the ast. Warner's contract with Tittsburg does r.ot expire until 1924. and it is exported that Stanford will try to Induce hi into com hera at that time.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR GAMES IN CHICAGO STILL TENTATIVE Burnhani May Take Orange and Bine Team lo Windy City in February. i.'oach Elmer Hurnham rested his High ehrol basketball squad yesterday afternoon, but will order the men out tonight for a hard praetice crlmmao and will continue, railing practice session today and Friday. The local mentor is taking no thinces on his men golns: stale from too much work, but will continue to ft-nd them through ftiff practices. Negotiations are tili pendln? for the Benders' invasion of Chicago, whrre the best in the prep league will be faced by Capt. Sehe er and his men. Hnglewood and Morgan Park Military academy have already met the Seheerites and have been defeated and the coach of tarli fie ha invited Coach Burnham to bring the Orange and Blue team to Chicago, seeking to avenge their losses. They are certain that they ran df the locals on their home court. Would 'ule as ravorite. If the local school was still In the state association. Imrnham's five would be ruled overwhelmingly a favorites for winning the sectional tourney. Tn fact it h.os tK'en frrvMy commented upon by officials, that if the locals want to annex tlie state championship, or at least tret to the final?, then no better time would be to do it than this year. of com so. these predictions, were made before tho school was suspended from tho association, but they were based upon the worth of the team when in proper share. When Coach Burnham docs take Iiis protese to tlie Windy City It will not be before Feb. 24, or possibly later. Mickey Huntman will earn a first berth place on I? urn ham's quintet if hird work moan. anything. When Burnham announces" to hi. men that they need not report for practice, there is no .quibbling or asking a second time, because the men are always glad to get a rest, but not so with Mickey. He continues to work out every, day. and spent h lone time shooting baskets, then later participating in a Fcrub nrhimniaqe pame. Ho is a brother to Max, who is well known in high school circles for hi athb tic prowt.s. Mickey is a two-letter man. while bus brother earned three in the ycur before he was graduated from the school. BRENNAN, MADDEN MAY MEET DEMPSEY Champion Wants to Fight So Jack Kearns Dickers for a Match. NJ-JW YORK. Jan. C". I'owubi'.ity of a Jack Dempsey-Bill ii cuiian 1 1 1 A l ; . l ill DM.Vl' S i i X . I v . 1 i-' oer in Jersey loomed up today w ith tho arrival of Jack Kearrs here fur the purpose of taking up the possibilities , of the match with Tex Bickard. Bickard. however, had troubles of his own today at the West Side (-ourt and was unable to see the i bampior.'s rn.ir.ager until tomorrow. Chances of a DempseyCarpent:er fUht to be held in Bondor, or Baris are not regarded as i;ool. L'arpentier's victory over Cook brought the usual crop of rumerä to the suirfaoe bearing a poas.l'ihty of another Dempsc-y "arpen tier matdi hut Bi-.kard i- convinced that neither the public rior the French r.eed another ilemonstrtion of the re', itive merits of the men. B irtley Madden is mer.;ior.ed as a ; .ssihility instead of Brennan. Kcirr.s ; known '.o prefer easing : i" r an arly match ami Bickard ":de to close the Madison n d. Square "arden s -aon with either M-u.den or Brenn-m afraln: the char.. pica instead of w liting until : Jersey open air arena can S d . Junior Basketball Tourne
lo lie Held at Michigan Ctiy'''lwr',. , Vn ,,e pU5 at V"h mici'ki w roiTV ird j,n - 1 Back Organized BflK"'f'J' ,The J'"" - .aict n... in o.. jam ... - s Ivania Br.gir.cers have been buildA Juni .r b.i,ketll tournament ' H 1CAGO. Jan. 25. Bitrher H. , in? a rpatation for themselves in
.e s:a 't u d by the Mich.gan Cirv 1'. M. c. .. during the early par l-v br.:.ry
Nearly ;0 teams hnve ajriu" iir intention of c on-.pef -1 -'-
: " i:-;cel th'
fr honors. reinstated in organized tase..ment v3, lhM darted in Bittsburg' Team from southern Michlg m Uill by Judge K. M. Band's. 1M KeB j hich hfL9 a!v;avs b.?en A stror.K a: i i.c. th-rn Indiana including the,v. a former Vale athlete, who re- j Nofr Dame tmvn to brip, thft iri?h I 1 lowing tong comb-ration are i to join the Dctf-oit club after j th t ,reer Canugie Tech ;
if red: Michigan City "V preps. l.iBorie, S.ith Ber.d. Valparaiso, i :. 1. Cry. Bast Chkng. New "..: a lo Thr - r.ks. Nibs, B-i-'i'o.'n. F'.lkhait. i'.w'ien. Wan'.w, .a n Mills. Bolhrg Brain', Iat'"e Kings'cjry, Westville tn3 M iil if
World War Made a Champion Fighter Out of Gene Tunney
30HEt? -Tr. faArH.- AT Tke. rTATrr op THe. vuAri aho
Light-Heavy Boss Attained Success Despite Handicap Pair of Brittle Hands Made Going Tough for Conquerer of "Bat" Lcvinky. iY ltll.LY liVANS. j The World War made a champion j fighter out of Gene Tunney. Tun-1 ney Js the liuht heavyweight chain-J pion or the world. Ho acquired the) title as a result of his victor: over Battling Lcvinsky. Tunney went to war with the ma rines. Hoxing was ;i favorite, dp-or- j fclon with that division of Uncle' Sam's lighting forces. In a very short time Tunney punched himself to the front mnks cf boxing. Ho was the only man to defeat Bot Martin in the bouts that were staged in France. When Tunney went to war he hadn't tho s-liss'ntcst idea of takin.; up boxing n.s profession. At the close of the war, he decided to mako use of his army aliievements as a lighter, as a means of livelihood. Since taking up th hght game ai a business, Tunney has met. with rerrarkubl- success-, n.c proved by knockouts in .1 tistic engagements. Had Brlttb Hands. I'or .a. tlnv: it look-ed .-.m if Tunney's ring career might be cut short by a pair of veiy lrittle hands. Nature gave Tunney a wonderful ;nir of should rs the ideal shoulders; for a hard hitt'T. Naiure, however overlooked Tunney when it came tc the lighting hand.--. In his early htjlus it was aB ays iinney's hands that fuff-red most.! livery knockout 1 he. s-eoi e.i brought injury to one of hi hands were not in . hands. The tune with the : hotild'. rs Tunmy was out o? the ring the greater part of last year. A lot of experts ngured Tunney w s through. On the contrary, he was working hard to overcome his great handicap, brittle hands. Cm tlie advice of cue of the be. bone spccialistiS in the country. Tunney .started to rough it in an effur: to overcome his trouble. Tiok to tho Outdoor. For almost a year he juit the rim,' and turned lumber jack. The great' outdoors, and the w rk reU!retl ef the hands in performing the duties cf the lumber jack wrought a wonderful charge In Tunney' a hands. In his bust twt or three) fights Tunney ha cut loose without a thought o! v f V.4-j n'it f iili-.sr lip b.i.s I ixreil thf victor m ea.ch bout audi his hands have in no way suffered. Tunney i positive he bar corrected the rme fault with his tir;htirg makritp brittle hand.''. Boo Fitsimmor. s was a ?.reat fghtcr who also had brittle handJ 1 itzsimmon.s packed a punch that wrs 'O'- strenuc'.ia for hia hands. P. his second tight with Jeffries. Fitzsimmons had the champion in serious trouble when his han-ls wen: lack on him. Postpone While-Jackson Show as 'Commisli Hilles NBW YOHK, Jan. 25. A boxing commission ruling preventing any club from holding more than one show a week today caused a postponement of the bout between '"har'.lo Whit"? and Willie Jackson scueauie! ior .Mrtui.-'m oiuaie uai next Tu -s lay n!M. The bout rtvbiv wilt be beb! on Feb. 21. The j'ohr.r.v Dundee-jpe Benjamin battle nrranced for Friday. Feb. will on-.e off according to schedule, preventing the White-Jackson affair. Ber.'amin arrived in the city from Calif ji .ia yestenlay. to begin train lng. ' Sutherland of the Detroit Tigers w ho of refu.-ed to report to the Bcrtlani ub of thc Coas-t Beague when red to that . lab by Detroi', has J ' ..IT. !-- x.ii'm tx.w.x. ui.i iii.m. .v l.. jan. ... i lie Army nisKftpall team pdnp. day defeated Knox college of Ga!es burg, lib, 25 to lk
1 JinJiKj -Trt--
Ten Games on Irish Grid Schedule For 1922; Four to be Played Here
i Official Schedule Announced hy Hockne; Georgia Tech, Nehraska, Army Toughest. OFFICIAL SCHEDULE Sept. "0 Kalamazoo at Notre D.imr. 0"t. 7St. Louin at Notre Daine. O. t. 1 1 Purdue at Lafayette. Oct. 'l Del'auw at Notre Onme. Oct. "S-Ue'.rgia Tech at .tlant:i. Nnv. i --Indiana at Netre Datne. Nov. It Army at West Point. Nnv. 1$ Htitler nt Indianarelis. Nov. 15 'arnegie Tech at 1'ittsburs. Nov. ?A Nebraska at Lincoln. Four home games are Included on the Notre Paine football schedule which wa3 announced deünltely by Coach Bockne for the firsrt. time yc terilay Several so-called schedules have been circulated, but tlua is tin firM authentic on-, and tonus from tbc athletic headquarters at Notre Dame. With The football ra-in ssiill j st v en months away, 4t is hard to d any prdi ting. t in il ic light of; i last vcar's expencmo it seems, as Nebraska game will be ; though th the mosä important on th Irish i . . . .. . . . seiu uuic. 'i ne i;ornnusKers maue a :rcat name for themselves last fail by topping the Missouri alley conk ere reo bag easily, and trimming Bittsburg They plaved great footbill against Notre Paine, and let no ne think that they will not do s next fail. Practically eery nu-mbei t that jiowerful siuad tliat Coach Boclxne called "Tho huskiest bunch of men I ever ssiw banded into one team." wii! return U Nebraska in September with but one ambition to beat Notro Panic The pan.e will be played at Lincoln on Nov. .10, and wdll conclude the season for the :mld and Hue. flforgin Tech Came Feature Of course th ic will be more novelty attached the Gcoipia Tech game than to any other, ü is seldom that I Notre Dame has journeyed fouth to nlav fo..tb. 11. .-md an Irii-Mi tem bar never been seen in the southeast.! Atlanta i a creat s ort tow n, anl j has promised that 1: 0,000 of its ?it i-1 .-. r,s wilt watch the Irish aid the-1 , , ri, , 4 , . I C(ddcd Tornadoes meet for tne first time in the history of football. The. Yellow Jacket" have brer anxious! to secure Notre Dame rri their) schedule fcr some time, and laft vear nrrsirc offers were made to j miuce "ne iris.a to come souin. i as net until this year, however, I when the possibility of making1 a two-year contract for pumrs at Ati - I ... a -1 V T"ir-i.T -lf-ic- r- i t. i.ima .Hin .eilt i 'aiii. v 'f.' jested that Notre Dame would listen ; rt t1ir Iii:. Mf r As tl-tn" .n ro T-in.'! arranged. Georgia Tc h will pkay on Cartier field in 19 2.".. The gnrr.e at Atlanta, wltlch wil' lo played OitoKr 'J. should be a classic. The outln rneis exrect to -'ave a fast moving bunch cf player.' no wni prevnt mucn wie sane
1 -'v: vt football tactics that 1 ! Bcrl;r.c men display. Fus:. shifty j RNKr j end ruumr.ff ami clever forward t f-;oo"drirh ' . .... . I passing are always ci vol oped in thcjlloy i Georgia Tech team, and critics will 1 hienr
be interestevl in seeing two teams with similar f.y.e.s mi:. I 'Lay Ciinu-gic TecJi. Ar.otb.er interesting outside game r. nJf foahinn i'lirirr- lh r,jt fovi T ,.t th. ' ,,,.röa ears. Bast fall they surprised every football fan in the cat with the j ttror.i: showing they made. A move-' Cut takir.T eveiyinmg into con -iderat ion. there will be more real genuine inter s! takm in the game; uhlch Indiana will play here Nov. 4. Homecoming lbiy than In any ( other. There are fveral reasons fer j thK In th first place Indiana is lone Vf the eldest football rivals of
the gold and blue, and there is a traditional interest in this came which will never diminish. In tb.e second place, Indiana is playing
football at Notre Dame tor the tirst time in manv voars. Indiananolis i iiNiiallv- hid Tdirh for this came, but
Coarh nock no desired to bring the!anarcs l'' tpecd of the Xotn.
Crinison here this fall, and o th Hoosier Metropolis lost the game. Finally, of course, there is the enthusiasm which is alaways engendered by Homecoming; and which j would make any football pa mo inj teresting. Indications are that the j crowds which attended tho event I last fall will be dwarfed by those ! w hich will llock to South Bend Nov. t t, r.o'2. Moot .nt. l,ouis Hen1. As for the remainder of the schedule, it is interesting to note that St. Bouis will be met for the first time in the history of the s-diool. The Mis.-ourians aro quite proud of tin ir football record, and have been anxious te try their mettle on the Irish for years. Thoy do not expect to whip Notre Panic, but they believe that they can give the soli and blue as touch a battle as they could care for; a toucher battle than could be. expected from a team of their class. It will Lo the second came of the season, and will precede, the annual (dash with Purdue which will take place at Bafayette. pe Pauw will make its second appearance on Cartier Field next year, and will attempt to- give Coach Beckne a "mystery" that he cannot solve this time. Butler will bo played at In dianapolis, the old West Point friends w ll be met on the Plains, and Butlec will be given a taste of Notre Pamo football at Ir dianapolis. BOWLING A MKRI CAN YANKS r.ickelhaurt ... l'.a !; IT T4 l 1IJ 1'.o i:.-'. lar, Pd 4M 4-s j Maurer Sh.itnbleau ' Ln t ham ' Handicap 1.'l 1 je, 14", 1U "'O 4.'. 4V, 4v Totals p::o S-'c T.) iVset.1 . . .'. (''eepfrirh . . . ''" ';'r anaenwalle . ;h)rri,h b'.T l.v. lb, b-a via 17'. 171 177 lb'. b".."i US t12 4.". ! 171 l.'.a 1 oi i.VT 4 j; 412 ''.77 44 S 2'j;-j Low Score Handieap Totals . NATIONAT. I.KAdt F. PI It AT KS St ndeh.ikcr I'.uiit: 142 IM 1 .Vi T"0 1 P.". 111 P.:, 144 i;:j Ca 107 111 S75 4." 1 1-4 14 a 1.'7 111 444 4 , I Keidinbaeh ! Movers . . . . . . i i i.eriwiiirM I Tl.. It.... 4ia 1141HI. Ji' . T.-tals -VJ iiOBdKRS Krafcher ... """im i "k i j Ma nr. 'hi g I ZillniT .... 1.M 111 1b: 1 1 :; 17 lv, sit 1412 1 2:. 1H 1'.. PC. -1 4-:! b'J r.o i:;a ba '.Ma 's , , Harxliesp Tutal . W. LtAGltk 1 .vI.V. mi iru t7 .e ir.t, 17; nr. 2.VI 111 117 12 pjo 1 J2 4 r4 4. '4 ."42 :;sa r,7a :7 i )aklv Ilacdiea? Totals . S2-1 bC'. S07 27.H ! - ff NSIX , i?;i,;' ' '-J,r HWmbV. rO.MNf ANTCK nr. 141 102 lis 147 214 IV. 171 147 14 4 211 214 PCI 14 114 lb. lis i:7 214 ri 4.4 r..-4 .". :-o - '. Leslie ... i Handicap 42 Totals ADVISOK? Srvr "' " w.dek"::.: Hidr 4r;e-! 42. ". I 4r. ' C.7 1 lt 04 ir.o 125 14 ; 12 ir.r i:j 2S2 ji't IM 144 1.-.7 172 tp; i IB LIKK eii PAST CONSUL H,.pklrsi 1n1
ii 14". 1.11 lit
l.v; ia-i 17. 121 lis
.MS ri 7l7ä 343
Foreman 11
Harri l'-" Bel 12 Martin Ill
Michigan Aggies To Oppose Irish On the Ice Today
(iiimiius Rink in Ideal Shane for Match Flinn's Men Confident of Win. Examinations may be billed for Notre jjamo this afternoon, but hockey will occupy more attention, i unaoutr.cuiy. j or mc -aicmgan tics are, coniirm inmi iinsinK v.nn th. avowed intention of putting a crimp in the "cock, y" Irish s hinneymen. Tlie Agqies do net bdieve that history is likc.y to repeat itself. i Th,'' claini To ,avo hocn caught unPanic t-extette a week apo, but after seven days of solid practice, they believe that they aro ready to tackle and luinit 1( any team in this particuiai' section of lib- country. Kink In ;chI Sh:ixi. The rink is in perfect shape. The C'iBer came was slowed up a bit because of the iouchnes of tho ice, but, since then tho men have bran wcrkinc nd.chtly and the pan Ls now in th? best of condition. Bi cache v iscats will bo erected around tlie rink for tho accommodation of the tpecBitors and spaces will bo provided for automobilbts who wish to witness the game from tlu-ir cars. number of ?outh Benders1 witnessed tho aniei with Culver in this manner, and every ac jommo.lation is, be. imr provided for those citizens who wish to at; rid. The frame will state at IVB"- o'clock f-hr.rp, and should b a dtle t tlie luiish. H;iuliüp Tntnls '.'11 'a: A TION .M i.nt.ir COYOTKS - Tbi.o er . . st.pheiis'n Parker ichl Itarbier
V.r, ir.- b'.J 11a i:;:t il? i:. 4..s 1lj 14. lis ;., bt 1 ra it.; ' v.i:: i.s 17a .vj l bv i.V. b" V't s'.o ss'- Sl'ä -'oi 17". b"7 1ro 4 '.a Tv, it". no r.-vO in i-M i-s :;'.7 r.-7 pv b-io i-i '.7 11 "J 4" 2 7 I'm 7 "J"7 t'.jt SC. Val '-'ol AN I.KACil t'.. 1". P.". 141 !11 HI Hi vo .-.'.m 140 10.-. b7 1.r,S pi 1- 17 m:; i.'i lp". ."' 171 171 15'l 11 S77 '-'"- b? 1( 11 4 7'i le. b';o bi bo lie i ' i 1:'. :-.5; p;; p.-, ip; n7 14 b"i b' : '" 17''. 17a 170 ."--' Id 2 5:71 Rjl I'Ow
Handicap Totals ! p.u.wr.s - I b'.issinussen . ! W'ittner ... .. ; ITeiniP.g (Hall I r lark 'Hiudicnp I Totals MLB llF.NS l!r:im;ui I Seither ... i i; r.i td Welf Low See re Ilandi'-ap . j Totals . MINATORSTisb'di Ws.lters i I emaiik I j S-jr.s l-fw Score .Handicap . ' Totals . . Bet 7fB Swank Ino It. Biione Iain 20tf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 n m i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 Ii LT. HOME O? I Hart 1 Schaffner Marx 1 STYLISH I ALL-WOOL CLOTHES I Sam'i I Spiro 1 i i n , !
I & Co. cillllllllllllllllllllirlllllllllllllllllllllir).
auks Star 1 wirier Sirfis UHr Contract .VRW YORK. .Tar.. 1. Walt Hoyt. New York Yankee pit-h-r, is soon to be married. ITe ani Miss Dorothy H- Hyle, -J. cf Brooklyn, obviinei a rr.arr!,Kf licence yeerday. II d!d
r."t g.ve monv. the da t e or th. erePLAY THIRD ROUND IN CLASS LEAGUE Seniors and Juniors Win Onesided Games at High School ednesdav Afternoon. I j "layinc a faultb-si d-fcn.ive came, .the Seniors took the l'rosh quint 1 1 i into camp. r to y (- rday aftrr- : noon in the high s- hon gym, ;the respective Inter cjavs fives i sw ung into their t bird f com - ! ! etitmn. Arn Smith and .Terry Melt 'art by wore the outstanding stars of jthe game for the, Seniors. McCarthy : turn 1 in thrco baskets for bis afterj noon's w ork, w hib Smith Micce. lot in sinking the ball twice. capt. ! Maxf.y was injured nr!y in the. fraI ( as and bad to be removed from the came. If.; was- rcplactd by ! "Butch" Strickler, ho. splendid ; guarding under tb.e enemy coal, was the direct rauso rf the 1'rosh b it: unable t score. Nobh TtlHOitot; and Morris Dome wire tho b? st b ts . for the j-Yc-h. p. .in.- s ie , , del m . tossing two bask'ts late m tb.e v,.cond half. The Saphomoio qnintet rceied a severe trouncing at the hands of Cant. Bo' ksfroh and his Junior 1'ho. Tho !tnal rount Wl3 Z to ::. The nlavinr of i:orkstroh an.l r-am Tv!Uk was the outstanding Mature of, U0 -ame. Tlo s. two mid::ets bad iu,; (ro,ii,i(. in xvorkinu- tin ball t rnugh t he ophoinnro d. fVn, a mi ; ' ir.ssin goals. Buck talli. d twi, " Via the open field route and Capt. n, i-troh sucrecded in locating the; hoop fnur lil!H S Jod f i t Mill- r. ollo of Kurnbam's varsity candidat scored three times from the tie, I. c.itTs Int rela.-s gu no s w ill bo .. Id this afternoon at "::b o'elork in th hjh school cvm. Miss Poris Bihap, i Jcitl's athletic, instnntor will or fat. the ca :n ate 2IaJi fy
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Outdoor lifr tho c;ir aromitl iiiak- for healthier ;ir- and hoys, r-jxrially kati us Why not avail your-rlf tlir plra-urr of Skating !)tit f ir.-t of all ?cr. that von arc properly equipped with the het. Right at the present time we have -ome fine bargains in Skate?. F'or hovs and pirli Hoekev Skate? with nr CT without shoe? attached. PRICED VERY REASONABLE
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126 North
CLUB OWNERS TURN DOWN LANDIS $7,500 DRAFT PROPOSITION
American Association Insi! on Riplit to Srll Player at Own Price. CHICAGO. Jan. :: ' tho American A: . Club owr.r sorlation VTer.esda y drclir.Cil to enter Into r.y rntt agrt" errjer. with tue ir;s'o1' .uT.rs and the proposal fey trcstoration cf tho draft, cnrr.wz I with ir a prlco cf $7. SCO for erh player, was u:".a nimousby voted dcarn i:t a special r.-.ectire a!!ed to cenIder the vbjf ,-t. Ti;e major leagjf. if they irr t oVtain star player from t:;e American A?soc:a'inn bib-', v. ill hnvH to purc! ase tb.em outright at v ha t e r prire d7 1 in luie'!.
aj-tfri The proposal to amend the ficrnient beten the major and minor ha i ' I, o vi hiir- tu tV o Hrsft rrim
i from Jude K. M. Land:. rmmissioner oi baseball: Ti.s'L Ieydr. of the National Johnson, of the constituting the k neue, and Bin Amei lean !a?U". baseball Advisory i n,u,ini- Jimgf ixinois, uri i u.n lastoration or tne drait wa.s neci sary so that baseball players should adance m their rr'd-'s'lori. The American Association Is the second of the three i lass ,A ln?'-f in oranie.i ,,!M l,;t t- i jert the 'i rop"v i f"r rtMi ritis the draft. ; "Wo are unwilling to amend tb i draft iicroi.'Hnt," said Br-:-t Thomas Iliek.v. "We want the acree- , merit of la.-? year to Man!." , The ncritui by the A'forpitton ' elubs Wcdns-lay was similar to that ; tak n lac ntly by the Bacific Cat j lea cue. I Jude K. M. Landis. wb.o is of the I opinion that the draft i- neces3.iry t the Mineral flfare f Laseball. ; will now pass on the dec:-;on.-, of the two minor Italic. It is prohabb-. it is reported, that a new plan of mo jiib 1 draft w ill be submitted by tb.e majors t' tho imnrs. Both minor leagues want to io;tinue under the acre, no nt sicne,i and entered into ;it 'hn 's". 1 a ; 14. l " 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 nwnr; f the Anoroan -- so'Tinop. be-:d-s 1 1 -! I i t 1 g the draft li'M", took op 'M; r matfr of i m i ort a n e to the b.iC'ie at ; s b J o ! e ( i - o n w i ! l a ' j 1 1 ) I . ! i It's some wonderful balancing and blend inß of fine. rich, ripe, mild old Virginia and Kentucky Burley that Give that delightful taste and af ter-taste to LOWK CIGARETTES K 7b is buZcSvU 2Qr Axtsn - Fitlc Tclccea Co., Lcu'fT, f?y, I-;3rcra:ci rrn' I! i i 83.95 AT GRADE MicrrciAS St.
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