South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1922 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH 3END NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 13. 1922 MC 7i r 2 :bi 77. 7 7 me He ame ggwa niocifiey

r . ,.s . 12Z r-. . -: i , , - IT J r : T" ' ?:r;"" j S-.J s : i i t ... .. 1 i. j j . H : r i ii : Li V -,v- U Li C

"Si

Schedule

Noire

-ivucn

m -m

CONTEST WILL BE PLAYED TUESDAY Oil CAMPOS RIM

CORBY BASKETMEN DEFEAT WALSHITES

Popularity of Sport Increase ;t ( nivrrMtv ami Al-o in Nnth Bend.

ir.tr'. ,...--t r

I ! K v. 1 r. i

JT". e i .

Ti:'S'!tv afternoon to take p.ae f'n

i" in h i r 1 .i rd s i t p- rt

r thre is ' : r.ng w '.11 he

i . n r-jirtortur.it v to

:;,orrf)',v ;i t t r.rn.p. T!.f j.oj.h:.. rit y "f thr sport

r ipidiv u.cr-as'"i tni winter.

Iplaing a vastly improved form. (Corby ifa'.r. ha.-ketball quintet ' swarnj -! the speedy Walshitcs. 16

to . In the gymnasium yesterdav nitrrr.oon. Corby outclassed Walsh

completely, Tilin k up a lead early Inj

the first hair. The hair ended iu to 5, l:i Corby's favor. Stubborn defensive work on bfith sides featured the contest. In another game of the

1 intt-rhs'l yprie Urnwnsnn's unde i

: f r-d five won? from Carroll IIsü!

J 30 to 11. The Prownsonltcs pcorfd h. tionjat will and were never in danger.

URGES PERMITTING ATHLETES TO PLAY SUMMER BASEBALL

Crack Barnyard Golfer

rocked etcrdiy i- known that th

..t-. n Mi', hienn nd Notro if.n f i'h''hid for

1 1-

iv.': ni 4 o'ro'k. The .nth. nr.d ;is th'- v.--ath-rrr TT;i -' '1 sMll colder

The bit: urpri.e of the day, however. r;tno whf-n Badln defeated the Day Dodgers 3'J to 10. The Day men were predicted to w!n by a lanre srnrf, as the BadinJtes have bri off form all s-a.son. Foon after the game btrm. however, it became apparent that P.adln was greatly improved. Next Sunday's series' v,i bring

ro fiount i.u: lUHi j(rownon ani pay, wai.n ana un

fa j-t and clvc th j din and Carroll and Sorin together.

advantnr- to-

ha j not

.1!

Cor re Iarr., !t:t in South

r.n.l. almn.-t lr, ritv xerorM ---irc j r. ' rt d to the same nlre'idy. Th j

r utv'-t.- uiMi Mieharan Ap,u!''" and i.. C-ir.n i;..n ""loh of Chicago I r.-!!:;-ht u! y ot f s of towrsrr.en. The .; if :. j . v. h: h have latdy l"-en :.t..l .iK' J'.!-" enough tf .i'oü)-

JOHNNY KILBANE READY TO SAIL

tl.

1 , e (I f J e ;i 1 1

U. of M. Regent Say? Prohibition Only Makes Liar? of Player?. DETROIT. Mich.. Feb. 12. Th rule prohibiting cummer baseball in colleees merely makes liars of unl ver.ltv men. and abolition of it

would do away ulth athletic 5. an-'

dais, in the opinion of James O. Murfin. of Detroit, a regent of the University of Michigan.

Whether a man has played pro- i

fe.Monal football or baseball shouM not be considered in decidinc his coJIeciate athletic ellcibtlity. aecordlnp to Mr. Murfln. He maintained in a statement to the Aiociated Prefs tonight that the one te.n of a man's eligibility should be: "Is he a bona fide student in good standing?" A student should not be permit-

fed to enpaije in professional sports while actually in school because It

would interfere with his class work. Featherweight Champion AllX-J but what ho does durir.c vacations f 1 17 ! is no one's business but his own. Mr.

hui? ti) iiiatit; i.uMijif ti 5

1 ! 1 I , 11 ... er ;i ! 1 1 1 5,

. i .1 1 '-. it. c .-!.! i plr pMfii. for j '.mi-r .-. Ati.irMin 11'.- are beinn ; .,.nf tu i'- lii iny rm-.i! p-ry !..' 1 j.o--i.- t th- sain" t o!;i: 1 ov . j Should to Mi hur:in came wellj

.MUpporfcij. I!i' I win urniour.ieu)v i vn fither t.it tr;uns in jtetion nj'iir!,f Notre D.ame. Wis-oniiu has I rf ji a ry anxious to cop,e here, and another ei-cram was receiv-d yesterday by Kev. "William Cunnincliar.i. director of hockey, frrn Mad-i-c !i akinc for a date on the campus

Title Holder.

rink Saturday.

The answer will be

deferred until nftr the Miehian uar.;e. I lam line coli ce. of St. P lUl. j.i!o wired for a catne here. Hamline 1- arranjrmt; a trip for its li.key te.11;;. and further negotiatjor.s may je--u!t in a tr ame here with Notre Dair.e. The Harnllne ollere team Is one of the ! st in northern Minnesota, which means that it is one of the bet in the country, and a Notre Ihm Kami j-hould brln? out. as fme an exhibition of the ire

tarne ,1 , ran te wi:n-':eu m inci

f nited States.

Fistic Facts

I'a : '.' r;a n.

Detroit

int'

Is a 1.5a : bo.it.

I.KIIL-.-port-fiocky

to a draw in a l"-iound

. !ro- jumped into the oot'.ifiit. tv h'ldin-r

Ni;W YOKK, l eh. 12. A rush of cold -set. kt rs had nothing on the tJork of fightinir promoters who bsieed Johnny Kilbane at his hotel when the featherweight champion of the world arrived hre preparatory to mailing for Ireland. 'Vhy. s ntlemen." said the champ. ' I am not here to talk light. I came to New York to book passage for myself a,nl a party of friends for Kuropr." If someone had clouted each promoter on the head with a hammer it would have had no more effect than

'the champion's assertion. They

paped at him( each waiting for the other to begin the questioning. They saw visions of a bank roll which would culminate with a championship bout flying past them and some foreign sportsman pulling1 it down. Not only this, but supposing Johnny should lose his title on the other side. Will Visit Ireland. Kilbane xelleved the situation

I somewhat when he explained that h

was Koine nnroad merely to visu ami would not leave these United

I States right away. "'I have alwavs wanted to visit j Ireland." said Kilbane. "That is my

real objective abroad, although I shall spi pd some time in London and Paris. "I have been champion a long time, but I think I showed in my recent defeat of Dnnny Frush that I r-- n ri.l r-- -I Kit Umftiver T flnn't

I Aii riii l'U .'. v. v -

think that anyone will find s-eriou5

Joe r.firun.n is su a a good

. OK.nt nap n,n unw '-M'"" fault wlth m for not pausing to fight tear st will ban lirap him in hi.s ariTu, . .,.. tA.t'rnnn

bitioj, r1 ha mpiOM.

I 1

dav b

it'ht weight

1'rol ;mv he den t . ; rib'Ut !

Pult. t d w i V ik - h :' 1 v

s maF'ikty to tuake .a-iint Part.ey Madok as if Fred is a s a ' 1 r a v v c i g h t

r.iiiv

Tiri'.v. -o'ijo 1-.- 1 : Top 1 rr) v ; Jenrg-1

I :

Will Knjoy Myholf." "I want to go over as champion, and nothicg will deter mo from doing this. I have not all the money in the world, but have enough for the immediate needs of myself and family and propose to enjoy myself for awhi'.

ov. I'-d i;rn '! shall ive exhibitions of boxing

b:z fei:,,w i not in England and France, but shall not

:": -.oh fighters as! engage in a championship match. .;.-. Hai iv r, :cb or I That is. im'.? some unusual offer pcur. ,shuli be mad- mc that I could not

. w ! 1 ' 1

th'-

!' '1 . n . w - ;i. i i. k i :i the ' . f ! r .- r y t ' ! ea dv f.o- --'i t More bid i: i

afford to refuse

I ' e I 1 J 1 i o .-ufferfd ,!'.o kout

b v :i o a teere liand 1

li a n' y. H i r t mo:;;-, a bov ns ! : a gf jr.e t: .

w.ts: Th:s last sentence caused the boys vet-j to acain prick up their ears, and him "Io n the interview with Jortnny was

wasn't ' at an end they were not satisfied that a : n-y. ! the ehan.pi. is was goirg-to Ilurope .no rt ly for a pela-sure trip.

J Murfin declared. j ! "When the summer baseball rule 1 1 was adopted 2i or 30 year:' ago it I

wan Hirnen m prevent cuueges iroru 1 hiring 'ringers' to represent them on ; the gridiron." he continued. "Since ' that time the precaution has become unneeessary because of adoption of j the one-year residence rule and thej rule that an athlete must be up in ;

his classes. "When the reason for a rule 'eases to exist the rulo should be abolished. This is the case with the summer baseball rule. "Students should he permitted fo play professional baseball durinp tho summer to earn money for college

expenses. A young man may give lessons during the summer and be ellcible to play on the college base- ' ball team. But let him play professional ball and he is barred. I would rather a son of mine should play the national came to defray his ex-.' pensea through school than become a datice master or play in an orches- J tra. Professional baseball men to-! day are among the cleanest morally and physically to be found anywhere. They have to be in order to last in baseball. j "Athletics should be divided into' three classes instead of two. These i should be professional, amateur and ' collegiate. Because an athlete hasj been a professional at one time inj his life should not bar him from j college sports if he is scholastically j eligible. 1 "The summer baseball rule is,

winked at everywhere. College athletes do not remain amateurs under the rule. They become liars. The

men revolt at a rule that is absurd i and silly." I Mr. Murfin declared professional, football should be judged in a dlfferent light from professional base-1 boll because the former sport is played in the fall and that partlci-; pation in it by college players would j interfere with their scholastic work. II declared, how ever, that men who had played professional football and ;

later entered college should not be barred from the varsity squad if they met the other requirements.

ho w

COLLEGE UPSETS WILL LEÄYE NET TITLE IN DOUBT

BILLY EVANS Says

I CATCHER IS GREAT

HELP TO PITCHER

Tanple in Situation Will Result in Condition of No State Champion.

The American league has formulated a plan whereby the most valuable player in the orgar.izat ;n will receive each ye'ir j prize, or ernineir. valuer! at J 1.000.

Walter Johnson Sa Citrhrr i One nf Mod Valuahle Plavcrs on Fiehl.

I.SDIANAPODIS. Feh. 12. Interest in college basketball, which has

been somewhat abated by the pro-) fessionalism investigations. 1? gradually returning. The tangle in thej college situation is comnlicated. ! however, by ihe defeat of several' of the leaders that it is now certain

there will be no state champion. College basketball is also overshadowed by the aprpcarh of the high school state tournament. The

intertvrholastie erafe to determine ' the state championship will be play-; ed next month. ! Indiana university his two mote Western Conference game this : week, with Michigan and Xorthwc- : ern. and the Crimson followers aro ; predicting their team will be up toward the top of the standing when I

j the.e contests are finished. j ! De Pa 11 w and Wabash will tannic j i Saturday night at Crawfordsvilh- in ' V c...-. a rv-iMA C t, .- . . . . . 11". ,

lllr JV.II1 n Uli M'flMiti. bash won the first at (Ireenca.-tle 1'.' to IS, but followers o the sport look j

for a close contest this time. The games of the Indiana colkgo teams for the week follow: Monday Michigan and Indiana at Bloomingtnn.

The idea is an 'excellent oi.a. It c rfirfiin f r .iFniUi - f .1 . . .? i t o r w 1

..-v'i..i twoiu.- ...i.-iv.t' . . ti-r . among the players, and w:!l react) , .(,

greatij' to trie r-tnebt or trie .racue.

liy W.MjTTTTI .TOirNsON. What h"!p i a rat r to a p-.r-

x i-rv fr.ink to

icve th" ratch' r

It is understood the

Nati T.al i

: h p ' n

will

adopt the suggestion that i:nnir,i:.

league think? so well of

that at the coming n. feting

ateiy won

vor w

l t

A:r. r.'.

league m.ignate

t.a I d -- fir "w h ' e

1 near the credit that i" due Kra.

Thero Is nr r iav. r on the ',; w , .

: takes a more prom:?r.t parr :n tL" , gamo than th- catehfr. of a!" I th.e p la vers. he catcher probably h

iu j th least chance tu get into the p.n.-

The plan of dividing the wcri

series money among the f,rr three .

ght. The re

c ht r.

w orK ir

s ro rio'ibr. but that o-r'a n iv lar more uccefui with ftrtnin catcher I

hav. had an pje prool

if that far-,

teams was a big improvement over

me oia system, since it gave a cr ai during tr.v ar.-rr. I h.iu been ft.:

many more players a char. - jn cut i more eu-ct sful " erta:t catehthe melon. tip catLhing me i";...,, therv i Ti-f fc are of f nur' rr.anv rT-r,"

that ouM b inhnP. i .1 fr i h

It placed a premium on huvline

fiom the start of the season to th ; condition. It; the r.rst !a'-. finish, thereby providing much better, pitcher has c,r.:o:. n e m Iiis fa'

In other days, when a

:th l and from

mathematically vin a pennant, i

had no rhan-. t eased r.p.

x ; r : r. i e

! .iu'dgmf-nt the

k r. o w-

.e.i;- . a

Under the new eonditf

fte r

ha lost ;-s char.

Claims Age Is no Bar to Winning World's Championship on Greens

Tuesday Franklin and P.utler ar !

Indianapolis.

f Thursday Notre Dame and Mi

chigan Aggies at Irnsing. Mieh.t Muncie Normal and Indiana Dentals at Indianapolis. Friday Notre Dan e and Kalama-

j too at Kalamazoo: Farlham and lnidiana Dentals at Indianapolis: Han

over anl Central Normal at Dan-J ville: Muncie Normal and Kose Poly ) I at Terre Haute: Valparaiso and I.ov- !

I ola at Chicago. i Saturday Chicago and Purdue at Lafayette; Indiana and Northwestern at Kvanston: Dcpamv and Wa- ! bash at Crawfordsville: Ulstern II- , linois State Normal and Indiana I State Normal at Terie Haute; Earl-

ham and Franklin at Franklin: pose Poly and Oakland City at Oakland Citv.

rh.e penmr.t. still h.'!? :: ""b :hird place sheir.t at. Fini'

third iiirant abnut $son extra to oicli player la.-t year. That sum of niora v at the close of the season is a real incentive to hu.-t all the way. The new system "f dividing the world series spoils, while taking care of the trams finishing first, secoud. and third, made no provision for a player on a second division -iub who stood out a one of the most valuable men in the . agu".

i atelv take-- a load of? hi tu.

The brainy rat rhu r who krow t b am'ganie and maks a stnd of t..s l-jt-w:n : t-rs i the v ry ie p rn t o se -,: ! ! .t the 'kü; i ,. a hall t !;." -itouM

ee p ; I e ! i e I . If th- pii'-'or is ronv iri-tr.st His cap he;- -t Fuch a t ".re . all he r.e fl

! ot Uo ;s pile;

cxtT.t. that h.e must van

UK et. i ondit lor s. ), ;, ,

and forget fo a !ar '

h:.- st iff to t he , at h-

That is where th new. pr;7. of S 1,000 is goinz to do n lot of good. It is going to lie an added incentive to the star ball player who i unfortunate enouch ;o be on some we.ik aggregation.

John Miller at 83 Year... r'AscI ASK NEW UNIT FOR 1 tfllri 1

rlorina. ,

l'-rship by having iu effect a rule

I which would drop from membership

college which failed to bo rep-

n v

luirc.

BY IlIIJA' KY.-VNS. The world series of "barnyard golf" is close at hand. During the week of Feb. CO the best horseshoe pitchers in the country, "gol ding 'em." will compete at St. Petersburg. Fla. Most interesting of all the entrants is John "Hog" Miller of Pock Valley. Iowa.

Miller is S3 years of age and feels j of those

right pert, thank jou. He has be enjvito new

Expansion of Intercollegiate Association of Amateurs Assured.

Ni:V YOKK, Feb. 12. Expansion of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of America into a nation-wide organization is assured today as the result of the decision

in charge of affairs to inmembers into the fold at

pitching horseshoes for 25 years. the next annual meeting in this city He says there is no reason why he j March -1. shouldn't be good for 25 more. I Heretofore the Iritecollegiate A. A.

Mlarnyard golf has no stronger

A. A. has been one of the closest

INDIANS WILL TAKE 40 ON SPRING TRIP

Ti:".: Tv. i ,' ;.!:;-. 1 rha mi !!!.

foul fron w Will i er-.: .a contender Pccent'.y rb,.to win f:c;;. ;

tnnl :?; '

Hi: T . ' e .

. ' a

1 Kilbane looks in excellent condt-

WbV'. ;. rh tion. He weighs about 1"0 pounds h'-aywe;ht ! M'id coulu get down to the feathfrt!;e titb- or. a,' weight limit easily if he cared to ii w-eks ago I train a bit. He will be the second (world's champion boxer to invade

hke i Kurope from this country this wln-itl-.'ter. Johnny Puff, the bantamweight was! king. H now on his way to Fngland.

la! .i.:i l,i.r

i v d o.-.v n t a . (: Tem pseyV ' t h-" co'l'd do

Te I champ, cf taki: : r.ow , ,r; e: ! ! r :r!a r.

Wil a si : orti: !.iv, - - . i't!'- .; ? ' n.- r .

I..

r.-i !

rt i ;

d A

IM'I'.I.IC b'-.d er . is! e' ...

w . p. -w eicht ettir-.e tip- thrill v e n c '. i -i . He ::-. ". Mr-is I 7 i I.io'don.

Classics of the Diamond

First Detachment for Dallas Training Camp Will Leave Feh. 21.

booster than John Miller. He maintains that any man of middle age or past, who takes up horseshoe pitching, will never suffer from appendicitis or stomach trouble. Miller points to himself as a living exampie of his theory . He says he feels far better today than he did at 'no.

Miller gets the '"goat" of a lot of players by his slow tactics. IP

takes a minute at each piteh. He

the dark horse

u,; -'out: o o ; : ad

i l

'VP, : on rt ; ! T . -o Ss r: rd - i" ; o k : I ' "

Mill Pvron, who has more eolol than any of the modern-day umpires never at a less for a reply on tho Kill lie bl. .V a natter of fact, pvron has

coir the

tw . e y I a s T! a r.d

a matte: more u!

1'ie sayinjH than all

er ump.re put together. Jin ;ig. in a very import-

u-', with the baes rilled an 1 ! semi-pro

CLKVBLAND, O.. Feb. 1 2. The first detachment of the Cleveland Americans will depart for the spring training cimp at Dallas, Tex.. Feb. 21. The se-ond squad is scheduled to depart fojr days later. The first suuad will be nimpnfd

j of the pitchers and catchers. In j charge of Coach Jack McCallisier land Trainer "Doo" Smallwood. The j inhelders and outfielders will make

up the second squad, and their presence at Dallas will increase the squad to about 40 men. Four members of the tfrst souad

Parton. Tubbs. Harwood and! tluess are recruit pitcher. liar j wood comes from Montana, w here he nlaved with Three For' a- TihSa!

from Michigan, where he played

ball with Grand Papids

TV.-

out. the CiT.er.il

batter hit direct :on

TT') T7

: V IS

p i

ie rtrsts-icKcr the coacher '.'.'h He t!i

Udce the Hy ball. i.-tti in veiling:

started in pursJ.it followed cl;se he

il foul j team?: Hart on of Lynch Mines. Ky.,

Ciiiess is a product of the Can O.. semi-iiro Jots-. George Keia local semi-pro pitcher, may

lirst j and

ton.

lei. als.

insists he is

tield. The veteran athlete, we must iall him, athlete, because Miller insists horseshoes comes under that head, has two hobbies. One of them is r using chimpion Poland China hogs on hi? 2.00n.acre

ranch in the north. The other

spending the winter at St. Petersburg pitching horseshoe?. He says he summers with the 'porkers" and winters with the horseshce. favorites for the Title. Cloye followers of the panic pick Charley Pobbitt of Lancaster, O.. or Frank Jackson of Kellerton. I t . to win the title. Fred Prust. ex-natii nal champ'ot:. who makes Columbus. O., h:s home. hope to regain the crown. George May. Akron. O.. fire fighter, also hopes to stace a come-bacK lie won the championship in 1T1:. No ball player or boxer takes better care of himself than these veterans of the pitching lanes. They rise with the sun and spend the

corporations known to the college world, (inly the .so-called aristocrats of the collegiate track and field fraternity were included in its membership. It was the secret ambition of many sai if learning to be invited to become members. I'.ecause of th

I limited number of invitations that i were sent out a feeling of antagoj nism soon developed. As a result of

this, numbt rs of rival associations were organized. However, none was able to i op,- with the parent body. It w a.s to destroy this a nta gonlstb; feeling that the individuals who have the welfare of the Intercollegiate A.

A. A. A. at heart decided to open th) ; membership of the parent body to all. colleges w ishing to come into tho fold. No doubt all of the big unive-r-1

sities anil smaller colleges that have

is not yet become members will soon

make application. With its member

ship Increased by such an influx of

new members the influence ef the association is sure to spread itself to all sections of the United State. This in tin n is going to increase interest in track and field sports.

Inere.'isi. Mrnirritiiii- !

For many ears pa.-t the pars have been tip against increasing the mem-

resented in championship games at

least once in two consecutive vcara.

To the outsider this might not api pear a very grave obligation. However, when it is known that hundreds of seats of learning seldom

have enough good talent to live up to this rule an idea of its severity can be had. Another thirg was that the games were always staged in the east. This meant that the athletes of the Pacific coast anl Middle West had to travel thousands of miles each year to keep up their membership in the association. This expense was too much for tho smaller schools. As a result few joined the association. It Is the intention of the governing board of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. to do away with this rule. The only obligation that new members will be nked to assume is that they do all In their power to swell the entries at each annual Indoor and outdoor championship gatherings. Will Vote Soon. The award of the title meets will bo put to a vote of the entire orc.mization. This will give the Pacific coast and Middle West the same

At the start ed everv -iMson it is j

possible to figure so nie clubs o:t of

the race, almost t a certainty. To th players on such teams there j? no hope fer them to receive a reward at the close of the sea.-on. The $l.fb'tn prize will be some! hin;; for every player to shoot at, regardless of where hi team finish'. Often on a club that linihr- Ja, some player stands out as the most valuable, in the organization. Just go hack to the old days, when Washington had lat place in the American league cinched before tho season opened. In thos- days. Walter Johnson was" the sensation of the American league. He surely would have been picked as the most valuable man at that tim. A commission of newspaper n-.n

will make the selection. That makes j it certain that no partiality will be j shown. There will be one mar. from each city on the circuit. Down at Taylorville and Carlin-' ville they are still discussing th' ; game. It will furnish gossip for, years to ronie for the sports down j that way. Seventeen players, stars in alt ; brapehes of sport, have been su.sprnded because they indulged in a post-season football game under assumed names. For years there has b en a great, rivalry between the towns of Carlinville and Ta vlorville. In 1 f20. so

er be the judge of situation. There are time- when the prerrr, takes- i-sue even with the star Vchf r as to the b-st Kal! to pitch, 1 have occasionally done it. and I am serry to st, that in a grrat many fnses after pitching according to my notion, T wishoi I haoj followed Instructions from my catcher. "Gabby" Street was my first catcJa er and I never bad a better one. There have b n times in my carer that I have floundered around lik i novice with some recruit catohtn me. Take it from me the catchfr '.

t trrrwt heln to the niteher.

Bang! S-s-s-s-s! Both rear tires at once. Sounds pretty bad and looks worse! But you have a couple of spares along a lucky strike for you.

the story goes. Carlinville won from

Taylorville,

1 ft to 7

it Carlinville.

chance to stage the championships!

as the Fast has enjosed in the past. To many this means that interest will be increased in all sections of the rnuntrv. Inasmuch ns tnto-fsr i

necessary in order to attract crowd. To '' ' moment and tc;

to pay the expenses, the changes! .- oe .w ...l uf that are beintr nlannel will no doub.t 1 burps lh:lt h;iVr Mlrrf '1 u ;' tht

- - - - . . i . . . . . i

irouni in wfsiern lnierceuie giaie athletics. Carlinville. acrording to the ensus, has a population of r,212. It has a tile and monument works, brick yard, coal mine and Is a trade center for thn agricultural district. Pdackburn College, a small institution, Is located there.

add new life to the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. This in turn will do much to elevate the standard of competition

, j among collegiate track and tield per

formers. If proposed measures go through. It is likely that the next intercollegiate A. A. A. A. games will le staged at Ann Arbor. Mich. It Is

! known that the athletic authorities

at the Michigan seat of learning are anxious to take charge of the next championships.

When we discovered th toasting process six years ngo, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now miiiioriS of smokers prefer the special flavor cf tho Lucky Strike Cigarette because Ws Toasted vrhich neas in thi dclictous Bur Icy flavor

Prick House and Görtz en sale at all dealers. "a.

I Ki r

And also because it's

Cincinnati to Have All San Francisco Infield

rti ! u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n

be in the party with the veter

l eider was try;r.s i arts, among whom will be Catchers ( greater part of the day. arrd often

and Pitchers Coveleskie. Pagby,

tHe

The Gold

Standard of Values" :.pM .m.i i; lot him; c .Pk $1595 I . I). Ii. Iinlng Farncman- Tashcr Motor Co. ÖIT S. Mlt llKiAN M. Main 1110.

" I got

.. much it. ore ar. "I have it." The tie;,!. i- so

On the ball field I ot

in popular faor

a n n o v e d h

the

" shouts made a bad muff 1 t ill. A. the ball bounded hi iriOe Hvrnn in h?c verv

i be .f o.v shouted : "You're cut."

;-n'!i.of the out of

Morton. Uhle. Sothoron. and Walter Mails.

I The second detachment will be I n.adfl up of Bill Wambagans. Iliggs ' Stephenson. Joe Jewell. Larry Gardjr.er. Joe Wood. Jack, Craney. Chari lej- Jamieson and Joe Fvans. all

! regulars from las: season; and Jack i i Mclnnis. loui5 (Jui'to. Pat McN'uItj-.

j The team at bat clamored for -inj an Ohio State university outfielder, j I explanation. Hyron told them he i Benedict, a third baseman from i

.. u: ior mterierenee. "What kind of interference?'

; iiAUiwin-waiia.ce college; tuna, a flsk- I rhirrl liitpnnn fro-n r foine anr

some of the night, pitching horse- , shoes. Iknvn at St. Petersburg aj sj- ccial string of electric lights hare ! been placed over the pegs, for night ' competition. i The St. Petersburg tourn i:t;'-nt i will be conducted on five Une ;uJ i out on the floor of a wooden bowl: with a seating capacity of 5.. "on. j Pegs will be placed the regulation 40 fee: apart. The game w;li con-! sist of 50 points each. The total i number of points scored by the con- j testants will decide the winner.

'ly V"' .' - ... S- . vA - i : --..u-;

ed the captain of tho team at bat. j c.ully. an outfielder from Mississippi! "Vocal interference, purely voc-irr"j

Uiei.. co tie

- t .! '

ai, w a." ine repiy. i; went ana n

I "

st inds. C-d out

as the only player ever call-

for vocal interf erenc.

At that ruling.

w,w a perfectly proper

are expected to be in

for the first exhibition game Dailas March 4.

It if so fan- for a ctar athlete in any branch of sport to pick up some

gort money, that most of taern fall t

with i for the lure of the filthv lucre.

shape

'" ' Ju , j .4 ' 'V;?'; tl ''v v'"'- ' " "- '' t . C

The

acir 5 rrire?i wn neck and

necK. "he interest

YAN'KEIS Gi) TO HOT SPRINGS. The advance guard of the Nw York Americans have left for Hot Spring. Ark., to steam up for the opening of the eeaAoru Tou'rt

w a .i intenHe. .kK' u . .-j

i ii.' i'ai. i.ir j uu u llr 1 3 aVilU onu nd then. a. on Jumpped in the bad j pep up your system with a cllmat Th- other jimped the fence. 'chance. Invigorate yourself with a ! Hot Spring Turkish Dath In th KH.HT ILUUTli. ! Easement of the tiirmer' TnJt.

ckel out winter' colJ.u dy. Ask for Pranl

e'ase h, wai brav and bold. O a fi'htrg1 tn the bay, And all h caught was coll.

:tf

i'rickIIou?e and Goetz N. 1 cigars j on sale at all dealers. 5c. 25-tf

ULST FRIEND IN THE V ' i HOSPIT.VX.

If your best friend, one of your

family, or a fellow emrlove. roei to the hOarpfUl. remember that the.e ; SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12.F"ou: day In a hospital bed drag wearily. : lady, who played together a. youngTou could lend a touch of the fr-v- gters on the sandlots, are to make up

grance oi spring Dy enaing now- i ers. Call Williams, the Florist. 1

X. r . f .A &7j.a.. c" ; . .7 J mm 11,111 " 1

- '. v. . -, . . C. ...I- . . - . . '- . - 1 fc - ' ' 4

HOME OF

I Hart 1 Schaffner

fvVv'.i .V .::. ,1

mil yi . im a in i

a(.

LH FT TO niGIIT. "LOL'If? FONSTECA, SAJfMY BOHNE. JIM CAVENEY AND JOR PINELLT

Sammy Bohne wil; pla.y second elated for th"t position with Clnem-; base. He once was with Seattl ot'natf. H

the

Main TfiS.

:tf

No matter the occasion, you are sure to have the right flowers If they com fron Beehler's, Main

1991.

the all-San Francisco infield of

Cincinnati National league team. ChJ:r.s from childhood, this quartet will, by a tiick of fate, all be to-

Cether e-p r...

iisair-. wl-.en the nxt a.r.

J::t now tiiv are a

th Coast league. Cincinnati paid! Joe Pinelli. who had

$17.500 for him. in the American league with Fonseca is to get hi. chance at first 'ca go and Detroit, is elated to

two rhir-s

C'hihrld

home

11-tf , getiir.g ready for

base. He was with the Reds pit year. For.seca gave op grand opera for a ba .--eball career. Jimmy Cave-ney. 'r.s:derod by many th greater: .hortstup ever turned out by the Coajn league, Is

down third bae. I'ir.el'i sav he in

ter. Is to st;c

time. ll is believed ' s the i.rly jr.f.e'.d .;u:rt the s-ime tity.

r. th b:g h-

bo h

- v, K '

Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES bam i Spiro & Co.

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