South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1922 — Page 8

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY T2. 1922

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IRISH SHOW GREAT IMPROVEMENT AMD WIN FROM PURPLE

Capt. MrDrrniott Lrails Of-U-nAxv. Plav With 22 Points - Ovrrcom LaI. A .1 Ii:n.- ar..I N-rth - t f . . ' V. 1 V. :.r. A. I it n!i?ht. v tl. r:r '.-. n-ly irn"1 r t '. . f r f.-r ri .o!nt i .a; f.-r ?h" Ir'b. but i rnu-t r.ot f.-.-l i:ai an uim uni.i ! H-u:. Mi'ky Kan- wa.. an- j .,- fa''r ir; tb- ai.d bin- j I T i ) r b: t -. r- - Im i VI TT i. whirlw::il I. IM b'. .h.bitioti

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... iru ira. . -w-i... j ; ( ! -;'-'J.did fC'i ni"-, Knn-dy put up the f f h!i f.inT. Ti-" iramf utm r!'f from thf- h- , . . . . - i Ät t; ...-PMt,t b-ad durintr th- first 10 j ).iir,'itfj. T. Tri! fu 1,1 1 !iard. j liowrinr. and til th at thf1 id of f half. Af'r that it ;u i - OTjtt'l.Tc -d th f'urplr during th half, rviflmrf d by th nrfMjrnuI.'Jt'd 1 . M i!ir r f:nriTi,,ni. 1 .'.rtiiür fiv. I -iter row! Srtv flanic. Vi'ur V tr Dam rrowd kpt ; tif -!;:! iri n ! j t : n tr trim thr)usb-. i.iif t'.'.i- n.ji'f. Thf- Ftudrnt fiip-i y-f.rt v-a. .'''' ndM. indr-rd it ho bn all lurlTitr tli b.T--krtba!l .n-. -mi. Whi'e tho rhrerintr was not f. fr.t!iu--:.isti'- ye-erday as It wafl nmcion of thf Wa hah ! t bo remembrrefl that :a m.f'5 OHO th" f-rmi d did not l-.n ve the same; Inrentive last pirhf. North w strr-i p:t up an erratir fort "f ramr. ;,t tim. playirc: bril-. lintlv, and then fallirsr flown mm- j v!r-fh'. Paterion ro-.ad himllf' .a sb;irk .-if !-r!tr shot". .;nlin?r fv- : ml b-wi?;fM from the middle of the floor. Tl.f sotrinr t'fean within a mln-j Ute nft er plav started when MrDr-' ri' tt va privrn th" opportunity to rmikf iro"d a free throw. "Mar" w.'M f-qunl to th orra-;on, and dur- j in-r th" remainder of the jra.me he s'od 1 oat of a pnu.-:blf 12 free t ;kuv, s. Shortly after th" first another foul v.-ra.a-o on Th" I'urplf and ?TrDrmott madf '.Tix-il r . i I slii'. The proz;re.-;-J r.'if'i r r-' . A loir, was 1 on th" IrNh and MiKerzie alb -M"T t!:" fie" Ihmw for .NortllWf the Purple I rmotf shot ; ''rr1 A mlnutr- lat-T foul.-; a -.rain arid M.-D :.- thi-d foint Ar-d tmt until did fii" cam" pe'd up. rurpl Tnlrs Uad. Sliarer sank a Innp. bw shot for N' rt I s! e '"n from the nter of tbf fb.or. and within a nt1' followed phort time b. t" i rarna te follow ed with thre th- t s. ivimr N'ortTiw estt-rn a five-I--'hi' !'- id oTi Not r Dame. The were pa.s' .v.i ni fly at thH "f th" u-.ame . arid worked the 1 ; nofblv down fii- floor. Tt ;ir!i! thf fire:' 1 1 .-ti 1 r wa " r!n--.. liO'o.-, that th i!!.a::d o ti" tii" -'M"-e. Tlie !--d 1 '.-I... it?o" oprT-"-! up durlne ! 1 half ard Snn'i j I'ed up "ill i.r the 1 T a " ? 1 1 n teatn. T t . - a 1 '! ' h - , . r n w a. una to cret It : p.iii' sr.: smooth iv . : ar 1 ' 1 ' . ' 1 - or.-.,l . f The prup Nitn Dafne. KarMl K'r D TO" 1 V ' 1 '1! i " ... l i r f -n ire second "Nnrthv rvf-m. ... T "r.mn 1 'orwa r 1 . 1 Vp.v.i i. r 1 f r r-'l -d. Pa f e rsf n TTolme Mr ICen.ie . . Sharer 7 r ( I:;.!'.!. r,o-l -McD- rmo f,, Ken Iu-a 'i M , vl 1 . Sharer ft, 1, Saur ! r- 1. P.itorvnn " Throws -M'-T ro-off jn ,,.. 1 . I, 1 2 1. M-.-K" ;t i. for H..1 K a n : !'ie:- ( :1 1 i-r a n. 'P ' s for Kar Tlolrr.e. it ; r Hri ' S'' :.a m au1 : lb !! f.-re np: He H WW KI WIN v P.nT( N. 1". b. It. Harvu-d .bto 2 in a ho-kev game h. r, f, i 'lit The Gold Standard of Values -.p.si:xi:n Toi i:i.; caii $1595 F. O. II. I-a.nlng Farneman- Tasher Motor Co. M7 S. MICHIGAN ST. Main 1110.

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Declare Mastery of Slow-Ba 1 1 Prolongs

BY V.TiTi:i: JOHNSON. Can a iltHior prolonc liU ranrr, If nt tlio a pry utt, ! iloIops a Mow Kill and a change of arr? I am rn.tiv a rhar.tr of ire -.V ill provo most tpnfiril to any r-;'rh.r. Not only will it trnu to pro'.'incr h!? r.irT but it will mak his ta.-k of winr.imr ball Kamrs much a.s;rr. I n : n forrv thit I lidn't try to ball arlWT in my rar:a trr a Plow r r. Sump pitchers take natur '.lly to th" throwintr of a ?l'w ball. j It is a mattrr f rrord that pitchi rs u :ntr a vry fast ball hav; ali waj's had moro had moro or lens dilüruity ' rnrj .rjr:; tVj ;.'o;v ,aij. i . , arrdiint for si:rh ! j -i f'T-'Iitio:;, unl?s it i h'Taii" tnn j ! tliro-.vir.tr th fact or plow , . , . t, fiyt nr F,nw han i I havo ;. nt rnurh tim of lit j trying 'o p rf" t slow ball, but have I mt witli on'y fair surccf-o. Fir a slow ball to b rffotiv, it must br thrown with rxactly th am- motion as th" fat ball. That lias bom my frrratf-st lifrirulty with tho f-low ball. T hav- found it a hard matter to i uo my fast ball motion in delivering I thf .-low ball. As a matter of fart. I I have m ver born able to oonsist-; I cntly lo it. I have a habit of shifting my style slightly, which of ( r iurs-- tip- the hatter off to thf slow ball. Despite, the fart that the slow iba'.l requires no reat physical cfj fort, it is not r.ertssarily nn easy de. livery on thf arm. The greatest i asset of the slow ball in prolonj:In' ' the career ..f a fast ball pitcher is 1 n 1 - ir - asier ior mm m 11 opposition starts nom ine: his fat on- lie has something different in re-erve. Von an take thi. tip from me as one who knows, that the fast ball delivered with a natural motion i murh easier on the arm than any other delivery i:s"d by a pitoher. PLYMOUTH WINS IN SECTIONAL TOURNEY IIizh School Squad V i n s Right to Enter State Tournainenl at Indianapolis. i ! Spi ' i.il to The News Times. ! IM.V.MOlTTir. Ind.. 1-b. 11. I$y conqiu ring three- rivals in one '' j Plymouth high srhool'.- crack bn-j k et l.a 11 five toiu'Lj'at captured the s- etional tourn y and won the right to battle for state honors at Indianapolis the last week in February. Plymouth trounced Mentone. to 20, in the hnal game tomgnt t lay Iii in' nuirnauuiu ujn-iiru i at D o'clock t'n us morning when ; 1 - f 1 Argo.s upset Claypool, 2. to 24. and , Plymouth easily to !',, n"" ,uuV' .'-tu, i . , ... ... . llie M"'"" I .urviveii the ficuna round or play at 2:"" o'clock in the afternoon) when Argev was banished. 27 t( Dl.J M- ntone Maui the bv nosing out a right to the finals 2S to 2" victory over Hourbon. Tonight's championship cl.T-sh was bitterly fought throughout '.Illiough the Plymouth lads gained an early b-ad which they maintained consistently. At th" conclusion of the tourney otho'.als picked an all-tourney team composed of Clyde Ieininger, Mentone, and Merrill Mil-bum. Hourbon. forward; Marvin Snyder. Plymouth., renter: Harley Uedinger. Ar-iti-k, .an 1 P.eii Kramer, Plymouth, guards. an iaiion-n idr rone To Ban Professionalism NKW VHK. 1-V.b. it. A nationwide inv. stig.ition of collegiate alhbf.es for the purpose of doing away w .fh prof s-!oriali.s"m and "other ali'iM tha.t threaten harm to ama- - er s;iMits" h.L- beep, planned by ::e National ColI-'Ciate Athletic ;is -.elation. Nnlnif-r 11. IMeree, presidep.t of the a.-.s,ejat lOTi, slated tod iv that tlie- 200 members of the aS'H-i.itior. h:u be. n asked to a;l'rovf a plan to have th" invesMcatin conducted by the C.irneiri-' foundation. e association. lie added. ha.- b n informed through rep.-rts f re-m nine district representativesthat an investigation would "bf be no'icia 1 in some sections and was o h e rs . absolutely necessary i n NORTHWESTERN OPENS ,AI-1, - T ,, . ,1 IA1 IM. Ulli IrULHilOl I CHPWl'h Feb. 11. The flrst m.tvers-.ty cpurs. in prif has been opened at Northvfstrn university witli TO young wop-en enrolled for th.f opening class under the direr-j fieri of J. Ik Sloan, a professional i at the Ihannn Golf dub. I i Ir st ruction will start with driving' ever 'Is-s in th arena of Patton gymnasium It is expected that I i women s go.f team to represent I Xorthwest rfin next spring will result frxerri the course. I Tho ir.door Instruction of the ; women will be followed. later by : reglar golf on tho links. It Is said that a post gradate course may b j offered eventual! y for thevso who : wisli to Income instructors. IM)i;ilY 3ruix CHAMP. ' iTVIlIA.Vn. O.. Feb. 11 Bob- ; byMcDean of Chicago 's the new ln- ! door speed ice skating professional ; champion, wlr.nlrg the title here toright with 210 points to his credit. ! 7 0 points over Norval Paptle of Minr.eapoüs, runner-up In the two days ' rarfr.p with a score of 140 points to 'his credit. Ben O'Slckev of Cleve-1 land and Fvertt Paul pplit third. McCowan of St. t

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IRISH YEARLINGS SHOW STRENGTH IN DUAL TRACK MEET Display Surprising Form in Distances and Broad Jump Varsitv Wins, 76-31. The splendid showing of the freshman track squid featured the dual meet between the Notre Dame freshmen and varsity, which the latter won 7 1-3 4 in the gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The freshmen strength in the mile, half mile and broad jump was especially noticeable, th" hist event heinsr won by a first year man. the second event j yielding four points to the yearlings, i and the third yielding six out of a possible 11 to the freshmen. Tfie r suits of th". meet allow an I optirnistb' prediction of Notre uame h success in track tins year. The I)0S( 4 0 yard da.;h was voi by Clus seh in the very fast time of 4:04. while Johnny Murphy pleasantly surprised the whole crowd by winning he high hurdles in 5:04. Johnny bein a great h'gh jumper, was the loir ira! man to fill Wvnnr'j ohors in ,(ho hlh hurtIlos 1ut it is not ovcry i if,t Jumper who will injure his in this i vent in program. order to Jedinnv , , fill out a proved that he could do both, howlever t-rs- 1'rl.lv ,,oKT. i.i an i.t una IMt was unabii! to enual his mark of last Saturday of 22 feet, 4 inches in the broad jump, but he i ( amo, within an inch of doing so. IJvergood. a onlv one inch freshman, jumppf d less than did Bradv. Tfiird and fourth places were wop by (i. Miller and I Walsh, both freshmen. riyrm Wilis shot Put. ITynn's mark of 4 Pi feet in tin; shot put is another basks- for hope. While Rorkne will not havo one world-beater in the shot put this spring, he will have three good men who can win points, at least. Mos and Hieb came close to equalling Ilynn'a throw, making and 2-.s respectively. The results follow in the order of events: 40-yard dash: f; H. WaDh. f: Desch, v; Day den, Connors, v. Time, 4:04. lo-yard high hurdles; Murphy, v; Casey, f; earrojl, v. Time. 5:04. Mile run: Co.v, f; Disney, v; Doran, v. T::ue, : 1-,, 140-yard run: Heffernan. v; De.-h. v; Htmling. f. Time. .ä.T. Tu"o-milf tun: B a u ni e r. O'Hara. v; Wemb-len. f: ,T . Haves-, v; v Time. 10:31 ::t. sSO-yard run: Birbcr. v; Cox. f; Jackson, v; Murray, f. Time. 2:eh Shor put: Flynrt. v. to feet; Moes. v. .1.3; Dieb. v. '!S S; Milbiuer. f, 3b'. 5. Pole vault: Hogan. Kahry and Cameron. Hamil. High jump: Murphy. Weeks, f; Horari. f; Cr. f feet s inches. Inroad jump: Brady, v 3 inches I ,i w rgood, f. 2 v, and Height. o.-, ff,rt j fcr ! ' 1 " i inc!ie-s; C,. Miller, f. 21 feet 7 inches; i WaNh. f. 2' fer in. he Novice 40-yard dash: Livergood. Barr, "oughlin. Kelly Novice 4 4-vard run Time, Kelly. Time. iiii. Cerr. r. : n i , new Cahill. Coughlin Novice mile: Hurley Maliin. Time. :.:4'h , M-I'adden. JOE DUGAN WILL PLAY THIRD FOR RED SOX BOSTON. Fen. 11. .Too Dugan. former third sacker for the Athletic. J will play shortstop this season in stead cf his favorite position at third base, according to Hugh Duffy, manrger of the Boston Americans. Duffy said tonight that he had deflJed to put Clark Pittinger at third. Joe Harris, recently acquired from Cleveland, wil be a regular In the outfield. Duffy Mid. . X Ol IT! 1 Wl 1STI 1 1 X 1 1S Y. CHICAGO. Feb. 11. The University of Minnesota track team ton! cht defeated Northwestern university's track men 6 2 to 13 in a dual track meet at Rvnnston. . xirick Uoue and Goetr N. 1 cigars on sal at all dealers. 5c. 35-tf

Barnes' Follow Through Is Natural

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mm ' N Jr ' . J I I ' B f km 3in mi. UAO A rvATUAL ' TOULON TrUOOUGtA Wrong Theories Give Bad Start To Many Golfers Follow Through Immaterial as Compared Willi Keeping Eye on IJall. IJV HI HI A' FAWNS. C.olf has generally h-en considered tlie hardest of all games to master. Does such in impression do the game an injustice? Does that viewpoint tend to make the efforts of the beginner all the more ditlieult? At a recent meeting of a number of professional golf players in NewYork, it was my very good fortune to hear this ipicstion thoroughly thrashed out. A great many of th" best players in the country do pot agree with the statement that golf is the most difficult of all gam s to master. Don't get tli" impres.-ion that any of them regard it an an easy ga me f to learn. Far from it. However, j tho consensus of the golfers T heard discussing th" 'Uestio-i, was that tb.e game a ' master as th not nearly as hard, to beginner re.allv thinks i Most players take up the golf I game with the wrong impression. 1 Tiiey start out believing that to ! play good g df one r.iu-t be a sprrialist. and give up much of his I time to thf game. They start out with a number of peculiar theories, th" result of prri haps years of gossip they have hoard 'either golfers disseminate. They all I start, feeling- they ar" taking up a ; game that on!; i Thev are in ' mind from th a lew eer master. the wr"rg frame of erv outsf t. Wln ri one starts to play t-nni. Irir-lb-ill. t or ar.y of tlie ntlo r spc-rts be ilm'-n't i have the impression that he is tryi ing to master a game in which only a few become pert. j Perhaps no ope ikatur" of golf is .overdone more than the follow ' throtigh idea. The beginn in coif lias seen thousands of pi hires show ing the finish of this or that golfer's sw ing. He has hoard time ;ml again that a golfer doe-m't c t anywliere .... i . . . 1. .. iL, '1 r.o! .. ii... .. .1. " i - 111 ' iM,i" i : o nis s'. in p. I .dfcr- Start Out Wrong. I With a greif mu;v ieop!e the y--b- ! th-o;giit wh- ri th,y -tar: t play olf how the K S'KHI.i !e W hen at is o." ipstruethey firish tb ir swing. TI of the hardest features tie tor 1 : a s o o e r n i e . In has ball whe n a player catches a flv ball he esn pay any at ten - tion to tbci position of his feet, hand or body. He simply keeps his eye on the ball, knowing that if he juices the ball correctly, the ret of his body will co.-.rdir.ate with his judgrmr.t. Whe n, a batter swings nt tlie ball, he gives no thought as to how he will lock when he finishes his swing. His main object to keep hi eye on he lis th ball and hit it properly. Ii does that his b--dy will assume proper posit-on at the finish of thf swing. The follow through id a i considerable of a joke with really with most of the professionals. They know 1 if the eye !s kert on th ha'. ar.d the swing properly dope until it meets tbv- ball, that the rest will follow. In golf, tlie proper swing thir.g. Far mere important the 1 to j keep one's eye on the ball. Concen1

GUS BESCH NAMED FOR LONG HURDLES ON ALL-AMERICAN

Notre Dame Star Gels Place on Mythical Track Team Selection. NTAV YOKK, Feb. 11. Eastern club and college athletes have been allotted the majority of places upon the annual All-Arnerican track teams, tlie -composition of which were annuonced today. Of the 3 4 events, 24 went to athletes with eastern atliliations; five to middle western stars, and an equal number of places to Pacific coast contenders. In the Ail-American college selections, the east secured 11 places, the Pacific coast six and the middle, west none. A similar am composed of tho school toy uihletes finds the Pacific coast leading with eight placets", the east second with live and the middle west third with erne. Hut seven of the athletes who were awarded places upon the team of last year were able to repeat. C. W. Paddock of D09 Angeles was named for the second time in the Do-yard dash; Joie Kay of Chicago in the mile run; Harold Barron of Penn State college 1n the 70-yard hurdles; William Plant of New York in the seven mile walks; P. J. McDonald and P. J. Ryan of New York in tlie .aib-pound weight and. irpound hammer and A. R. Pope of Portland. Ore., in the discus throw. Th" personnel of the team, as named by F. W. Rubien includes tho fed! owing: H'(-ard run C. AA Paddock, Doa Angeles A. C. 22n-yard run C. W. Paddock, Loi a ngeies .. i. 440-yard run "'W l ork A. (k a v-a -W. K. Stevenson, One-mile run J. W. Ray. Iillonis N w York A. C. 4 40-yard hurdles A. Desch, Notre Dame university. Running high jump D. Y. Alberts, Chicago A. A. Pole vault Kd Knourek, Illinois A. C. Throwing the javelin Milton Angier, Chicago. CADETS' ATHLETES .MAKE CLEAN SWEEP WF.ST PhINT. N. Y.. Fob. 11. Military aeademy teams won all events in an athletic carnival today. Tlie basketball team won its eleventh game of the season, defeating the Fniversit of Pittsburgh 32- to 22. Armv swim m-rs defeated Columbia 2.2 to 21, and the cadet wrestlers f.nd buers wem a majority of events from Springfield college. Brick House and Goetz N. 1 cigars on sab- at all dealers. 7.c. 3T.-tf träte ,oi hitting the ball in a proper ; manner. Don't take the eye off the j ball to follow its flight before the j club actually comes Into contact with it. j If a player gets into such a habit , he isn't going to get many thrills ' out of b.is drives. The hall i?n't ! guing to go very far. lici'i Your Kyo on Ball. ! The big thing is to hit the ball ! properly. What is done before the J ball is hit is far more importint than how your club and body looks when you finish. First hit the ball 1 properly and the finish will be In l keeping with the hit. That in substar.ee is th way the j game's leading professionals view the thought that golf Is the most difficult of all games to master. Which narrows it all down to the ' mental attitude of he player. Just j make up your mind that there Is i nothing mysterious about the game. Follow the Instructions offered by 1 th.f professional to the letter, and don't get the Impression you are master cf the frame after a few lesson". And. of all thing's, forget the thought that you must follow through. Do the first part of the pwlng properly and the correct follow througn will naturally rulL

PIN ACTIVITIES TO WIND UP VITH BIG DUAL ATTRACTION

City and State Bowling Tournaments to Draw Large Entry List From City. Evry big institution nims to M.ifre a flttinp; climax to it? efasnn's activities and the lowlin;; same is jroin.c; to contribute its sh: ro in their own way. Howling for the 10 21-211 sea son is rearing to its clove and its j activities will b wound up with aj rniVf nttrncfinn o c i f o -it:,! ritv töurnamen'jä. At a meoiing of the tournament committee of the Scuth Bend Howling association lat week it was decided to hold the annual championship games of the members of the organization "beginning tlm third i week in April. The tournament will bo staged on the el rives- of the Orpheum 'bowling alleys. As the membership of tho outh . . . . . . i Bend Bowling association is much' larger than in any previous year,1 and all more interested in tournament play by reason of education, a very largo entry is ..nticipatcd. The committee, which is compose. l ot Messrs. Mossholder, Tränier, Brownell, Morehouse and Arnold, hope to stage in tho neighborhood of lou teams. State Show Will Ik Big The double bill for the season's close includes tho annual tournament of the Indiana Bowling association, which will be held ,'t Anderson during tho month of April. Although ol but 30,000 inhabitants, Anderson is expecting to surprise the bowling fans of the state ard they feel confident that they are going ta surpass everj" previous reccrd in the number of entries. Bowlers everywhere are tournament crazy and are just pawir.g for somewhere to get into action. There were some local skeptics who feared that the holding of the tato and city tournaments at the fame time, would distract attention from both. But it is certain that one will servo in the capacity of a stimulmt for the other. Both of these tournaments come at a time when the local leagues are drawing to a clofe. All members of the city association are eligible to both events and while bowlers are conditioning themselves for one event, they are quite, certain to double their efforts and w-ind up the season in a Maze of glory. Kizers Bears Winners Over rassar Park Basket Tossers Kizfr's Bears defeated the Vassar Park basket tossers yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., 19 to IS. The game was bitterly contested throughout, both quintets being evenly matched. Anderson and Hart- j man were the big stars for Kizcr's j Bears, while Hinklo and Berkley were the best bets for Vassar Fark, The lineup: Kizer's lUars (10) B. Dome F. Anderson F. R. Dome C. Burke G. Hartman G. A'assar I'k (IS) G mil ley . . . . Rhockstroh Hinklf Berkley Brest le Substitutions: Doekwood for B. Dome; Keller for Lookwood; Golden for Burke. Field goals Ki'zt's Bears: An-iifi.-uii, i, n ji i:ii;-ui, . uhhu'ii, . ,1 4 . i r . o. o! Vassar Park: Gmilley. i; Rockstroh. 2; Hinkle. 3. Berkley 2. Free throws KD.or's Bears: Anderson, 1. Yasser 'ark: Hinkle, 2. imooKTiYx sign's thiu;i:. NEW YORK. IV-. 11 Three new players have signed contracts with the Brooklyn National hague club. 1 They are: Bert Griffith, out Teldcr, who played last year with the New Orleans Southern association club; Andrew A. High, -infielder, with the Memphis Southern n.soeiatir n club la.c t season, and John S. Sutton, catcher, a free agent. wyiiitt: sox .i;t acosta. HAVANA. Feb. 11. .love A-esfa Cuban pitcher, tod iy signed a con tract to play with the Chicago White! Sox next season. Chicago secured ( him by the waiver route when Con-i nie Mack announce 1 his intention of sending the Cuban to Milw a u k e-e . Acosta went from the Washington team to the Athletics on the Pockin - paugh-Dugan deal. COW KNOCK I'l OCT. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 11. Mickey Donnelly, of Newark, N. J., knocked out Joe Conn, of Rngland. in the second round of a scheduled eight-round bout here tonight. Donnelly substituted for Sailor Freed -man. of Chicago, who was unable to appear. TlhXXi:V K. O.'S .TCK CLIFFORD. NEW YORK. Fei. 11. Gene Tunney, American liht heavyweight champion. tonight knocked out Jack Clifford, of Brooklyn, in the sixth round of their 12-round match. Tunney weigher! 175 pounds and Clifford 1S2. IliLIXOIS DFFUXTS .MIXXFOTA I MINNKAPOLIS. Minn.. Feb. 11. ' Illinois won from Minnesota 29 to 2$ ' in a western conference basketball game here tonight. It was Minne-; sota's second conference defeat of i the season. OOKXIJLL Y1XS ITHACA. X. Y.. Feb. 11. Cornell defeated Pennsylvania in an Intercollegiate basketball game here today -4to 15. Gi:oRGirrow.x avixs. WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. The Georgetown university basketball team defeated the University of Kentucky here tonight 2 to 2". There are. 322 varieties of wheat I which are "botanicUIy different.

BILLY EVANS Says

During tho football sea.n. in reading the accounts cf the big came on th coast. It was not at all uncommon to read about in my a forward pas.- that traveled 4') or ti".'.re yard?. In tli rat a "n-yard p.if.i Is regarded ;i in o.st i"markah'f . Mullrr of California think.- noth.ir.g of hurling the old football through the air fcr ,'0 yard?. A prominent eastern roah wh" saw Californ'a trim 'hio State, and; . who also attended tho Va-:iir.gto!i and Jefferson pa na in wliicii "al!lernla was held to a tie, öfters a very interesting an.ii plausible- explanation for the long passes that are made in coast football. Here is hid lino of reasoning: "There is a great difference in thatmosphere on tho co.a.t a compared with the east. The air is lik:ht and lacks resistance. A ball will , ,, ' ill t Ions. "When Ohio State and California played on New Year D iy, IC'21,1 Workman. Ohio State's quarterback. S was outthrowing his receivers alb through - the tinst half. He could' not understand iL I I "Workman was putting no more 'stuff' behind the ball than back east and still the ball w a.s traveling from Z to 10 yards farther than it ever did before for him and his receivers could not grt to tho ball. . ''Between halve1? ho was told of. the difference in atmosphere. In :h second half tho passes went better for he threw with lews force than he ever did in his life and still the bail went as far as he ever threw it. "Same thing with the sprinters on tho coast. They do remarkably well, duo to atmospheric renditions. Same goe-si for weight n:ii. "Few people havo any Idea of the advantages gained due to the atmospheric conditions in California. I would wager that if Müller played on an eastern gridiron he would find his pa-stes cut down bv from 5 to 10 yards and maybe more." GUTBILL EASILY WINS 1,000 YARD niTnum oirnrv rv t tt U u N 1 1 IUI U U U A V 1 ! j Record Hohler Finishes Third to Flving Parson at Buffalo. 11. 'BLhFFADO. X. Y. Feb. Championship records of the Ama - teur Athletic union were equalled and bettered by the short distance runners at the National Senior Indoor championship meet her to night anel in one instance a new American marl; was set. Allen! Woodring of Syracuse university s covered tlie MO-yard dash in 31 l-.l seconds, ope-fiffh of a second better! than the record held bv Andrew B. K el lev of New York sinco M:irr!i. i i a i - Woodnng finished barely two feet ahead of Boren Murchion of the Illinois A. C, and Iernle Wefcrs. dr., of New York, was a close third. II. C Outbill won an impressive victory over his field in tho 1, 000yard event. Job- Rav. recent vic tor over the Boston runner at the same distance in N'e.v York, was decisive'v beaten. ih.Mnr.g third P Harry Shields of IV, ri state. Cutbill's time of 2: 111 2-: equalled the American record m oTe ?.y Ray in Bror.klyn in 1 f 1 P . In the 70-yard high hurdle.? Harold Barron ef per.n Stat" lowered the champ;.. i. p.: I i : k o: h:;h ei a second but f'll short of th" Amer ican record. J I ; opds. The tirii" a.n d t h " final of tlie same- 2-.' tiUl" WIS l 1-5 see. .n both trial h.er-.t 1 -.ird run wa rt ends which ; . don-riip and Arneriii" distance, p. i rsify -.'.on tb.e re. k A:iilep: club earfor the gratf-r run.' h The eha '11 I for r an re "or George t - iv n 1 w Vor lav. rd off h ' rc ! br':! ' was se.-r.pd. I Prir. etori v. ). I'l State P CS A I' thirl, a r . hvers; Tn d S ur.i er i;y were tffd for fourth pi Wood Of Ider.itied by A to a p.f ; ik!" a So.-t No -ih's ark h.a I.e.; scjeptis's as cyp.re-s :re,v.:ug in Japan yy, ' f f-gf tahh- .1 h-- r. n ' Now Open BEST FOR LESS MERCHANT TAILORS Let us make that Spring Suit Cleaning Pressing Repairing First Class Work 126y2 VV. Washington Second Floor Phone Lincoln 1437 LOWERY & MANN

PURDUE VICTORIOUS OYER INDIANA FIVE

Boilermakers" Victory Keep I hem in Haco for Conference Title.

nTW.IINV.TON Tr!. FVV 11. -PurJ-ue, witho:jt :..- kMt sr iard, r "er.Tly ;: ;,l! ! i i'.ri' -: the p rc f e s ion -j I -. . ; v ' ; r p d " -fat d In '.iara la a s-rn t orf?retico 1 a'-ketball cat: tor.:gh 2 1 to

The vtrtorv over Ir.. r.a, kpt Pu t'p.e race for amp'.o:-. sh: I'urdue 1 id the It 1-1 I'a'.'. Ir. - i p-v- r 1 affr Bor1 v to 5 r. . 1 thf d;ara ma If a ra period, but was : i:;g three m.?c.. "ro . e and "' f: for l'.d;i';a. Cull K".ils for I'urdue, Indiana (It)) Tiiomas i O . k. . y : : l opp-1 - tif'.d y " riorrvi i w. four I.prrp: Punluo (21) i r.'.f -T - F ?darers C. ....... C-iTior-. ;..... Ilo. eria ; Mill-r Sio iPO Haus . . ri 1 2; IvwrfeV ?, (ini S- l p. a", 2; C r ' 1 - v e ul'.ion. 4; Masters. lb ard.a. 2 St o r 1: Sloar.f. Fr-o I. Thro-ws or. I. :i o--Hflwrrda, 4 out SubsTitutior.si : co f 1 M n r t 0 rr ; Ald rid go for Sloare; I ridge; Crow for The Hahr for A'dSTEINMETZ WINS SKATING CROWN Captures Diamond Championship Trophy in Amateur Meet in::. DAK n PT.ACID, X. Y.. IM. 11. Willia-pt Steinmetz, tho, e'liharo whirlwind skater, won tho t .11 ot amateur skat inc are of Amo.ha today. Hi total for the three di meeting of the Dike Pla'-id (li iT-.o!- 1 trophy championship cveaM wa 5 12 0 points. Charles Jnvtr.iv;, of Tako Pia- i k finished in .second place with 1 1 poinbs. lie wan ?-.oth ewt.t.-i -n t1 -dav'.s card. BOWLIFmG N.-VTIO.NAI, I.i:A.l Ik ci r

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th" re! 17. . . Hrale It . Weo-sl.rn. 1V-M ... 1,1 ,5 It TetnD I KI I NAI.S Ihaxter ' 1'eelilman litem hP.aUir ' - ' - lb .Mart. n ; 1 1 .1 !1 1 r.l p . . i Tet.als r.IIOWN: I. invil le . . f i i ! s t a f e a Nug.-nt '. . '. I -i'-r ... I'.irk. r . . . I I . 1 1 : i ; :i j i - 1 j 2. 1 I ' T..t:it-s .... It...... ' I ' I I I I I v." i i . i - i r 4'M Net hel-'Ml't Sun t . . . . W'ihii'.nt . H.art.er . . . Hat dh ap . Tet.-lD . 1 T 1' 1 . K I ( I lls IIMIIBIIIOV AMI ciin Nation; f ykibit: A'lO. I" ' -s are ni gm 1 1an o he e - . c 1 . Apii: - 1 1 .r.r. ' - - ague s a u a : t o T "' . e ( a -1 12, aer-ordi ir.ae!" te-i.av ed f.-r P.. IV. r: land if r.gip- o;ga Taea w.h -, P . hi". f M l!'ch a I' A . ' ! t . , wins uijxr. I'll . I D t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : m 1 1 ! I f i: f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lj HOME OF Hart Schaffner & Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Saml Spiro & Co.

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