The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 Trade GIANTS START DEALING WITH | Q’DOUL TRADE McGraw Will Secure Leach from Phillies; Huggins Plans Clean Out JOHNSON IS DETERMINED} Owners and Managers of Clubs in 30 Minor Leagues Meet in December New York, Oct. 31—(?)—Trad-; ing Lefty O’Doul to the Phillies for Fred Leach, the Giants started a trading season that probably will prove very brisk before the major league clubs assemble five months hence in the south and west for training. The real trading comes by custom when snow has coveréd the dia- mond and outfielders in the big time stadia, but the Giants and the Phillies started the ball rolling with a deal when the frost is just on the pumpkin. Although the New York Yankees have won two world series in eight games, Manager Miller Huggins is believed to be spending his time be- tween golf shots at St. Petersburg, Fla., in looking over railway time tables with a view to buying tickets for some of his athletes to cities | nathy, star end of the Vanderbi kiel the orders of Vanderbilt supporters to “block that ” during the recent Tulane-Vanderbilt game a It cleven, following|¢ ape 0 sto jugin, Vanderbilt_coach, says Abernathy is Bomar and Hek Wakefield, former This remarkable action photograph shows Dick Aber-| kick away nicely—but Abernathy, with body hgh in ithe air and hands reaching upward, barely managed as you can see here. Dan M a_ better FRENCH STARS 5 MORE YEARS United States Athletes Are| Hampered by Dickerings of | Association | |DEPENDING UPON COEN, Lacoste, Cochet, Borotra, and Brugnon Are Quartet of Foreign Aces BY HENRY L. FARRELL It took only a few words to say that France retained the Davis Cup in the recent challenge round matches against the United States and it can be said with equal brev- ity that France is going to keep on retaining it for a number of years. The duration of the reign of Rene Lacoste, Henri Cochet, Jean Boro- tra and Jacques Brugnon will be determined just as the length of the American regime was regulated— by the number of years that the legs of the young Frenchmen will hold up under them. If the life of legs is regulated by a standard scale of age and wear and tear the vital members of the e- AREGOOD FOR | Best Backs France Is Destined to Retain Davis Tennis Cup for Many Years ‘Block That Kick!’ Fans Yelled, and He Did! Runs Wild for Yale oe 8 Johnny Garvey’s Play This Year Stamps Hi mas One of in Country Winds Begin Blowing in Baseball World as Winter Comes, BISMARCK MEN LEADING STATE TRAPSHOOTERS McCluskey, Stair, and Mc-* Gakey Averages Bring Them in Upper Eleven Three Bismarck men are placed Among the leading 11 amateur trap- shooters in North Dakota in a list of scores for the season just ended compiled by Breidy, American Trap- shooting association, Vandalia, Ohio. They are Joseph McCluskey, Ray ‘|V. Stair, and A. E. McGakey. McClusky, ended with Stair, firing at 600 targets, had an average of .8766. McGakey, firing at 850 targets ended with an aver- age of .8653. They ended fifth, eighth, and tenth, respectively in the amateur ranking. Troeh Is Leader J. B. Troeh and H. E. Secord, with averages of .9342 and .9460, led f the amateurs and professionals re spectively. A. R. Chezik, Portal, was placed second in the amateur state ranking, followed in third and fourth places by Dr. J. R. Pence, Minot, and H. L. Wood, Grand Forks, respectively. L, C. Campbell, Minot, was placed lew Yor! end than Lynn French t ive re years second among the state profes- other than New York. warmers |New Orleans. Billy Banker, Tulane halfback, got his| All-America stars. He looks good on this play. TE CHEM EESE oe litec Derr Es ions P The Yankees have several players For Lacoste and Cochet are only 25 ,_ Cities represented by the 11 lead- sitting.on the bench most of the time and the mythical dead line that ing trapshooters, follow: Bismarck, who could take their places in the regular lineups of other clubs in the American League. If the mite manager of the world champions can find some club need- ing an outfielder and blessed with a fair pitcher as excess baggage a Alabama’s Crimson Tide Comes North to Face Wisconsin in Feature Punch starts an athlete slipning is set, for some reason or other, at 30 years. But standard figures do not hold in the case of the two young French- nien who should be able to carry on after Borotra and Brugnon are gone just like Tilden and Bill Johnston Grand Forks, Portal, Minot, Man- dan, and Jamestown. Bismarck leads the list with the number of qualifiers in the top class, Dr. Pence represented the state at the recent Grand American tour- nament at Vandalia, Ohio. deal might be made. The Yankee | bore the fs eee aa so i eles oe infield may see some changes be- > Fi i many years for the Unite tates. le averages 0 e leading ama- i 5 hie! siete fll ea STATE TO PLAY spi ahig ws pea LOOP HARRIERS Yank Youngsters Old The great Bruce Caldwell was all you heard about at Yale last year, but teurs on 600 or more targets to date. i _ Dan Howley will trade if the wind Game Since They Whipped _ But when you consider that the} the great Bruce has been forgotten, as football stars usually are forgotten | follow: BE is in the tight direction but after AGiecaa cab Senta young hopes of the United States,| stter they ewe. So Johnny Garvey is the new campus idol at New|,» 00 (0, Sw. Brk. Avg, his success in his last year’s trans- Py id jas 5 Michig: John Hennessey and George Lott,| Haven. He has been running his way to fame against Yale opponents Bae ee » Gran 405 a actions his brother managers are | Optimistic Over Illinois are just as old as Lacoste and! this year and is considered by Yale coaches as one of the best, halfbacks hi oe eects 050 981 .9342 apt to give him a wide berth. Wal- Saka ; ; Cochet and that they will be paying | ever to wear grid togs at that institution. His home is at Mossic, Pa.) A. ft. Cheziky aa air . ter Johnson will have a chance to! prookings, SD.» Oct. Si.—High! Game Despite Four Defeats! Brookings, S. D. Oct. 31.—The| the toll of increasing age at the) Teidentally, he is captain of the baseball team this year and was the) ) Tal )--4)--4..0. 094 .9310 paasteecninda” for aie Nenetie eE|School athletes of the state will be | dates for the annual North Central] iame eae Hae pene ied first man tapped by Skull and Bones, senior society, SE aeeeael ens ; Washington and Stanley Harris cer-| guests of the athletic department of| Chicago, Oct. 31.—()—The Crim. | Intercollegiate | cross county, TN) may he played only “once in two H. L, Wood, : } tainly would like to do some jug-|South Dakota State College at the! son Tide, that globe-trotting eleven °F Pekverg of South Dakota State| Years like Walker golf cup matches, TRO) JAN MACHINE WILL MAKE EFFORT TO geGrand\Forks .. "500 452.0040 gling with the Tigers over whom | game between the Jackrabbits and/ from Alabama, will receive its first |ollege. ‘The event will be staged Or once in four years tke the tym. Se een a re teaae eas Trade Winds Blowing the North Dakota Aggies at State! taste of western conference football |between halves of the Jackrabbit vs.| Pie somes. | Ferbane that would be MAINT ‘AIN SUPERIORITY OVER ST ‘ANFORD year a i The trade winds are believed to|Field on November 10, Coach Cy| Saturday when Wisconsin and Ala. [North Dakota Aggie football game| Ty.’ 5, ohable that Bill Tilden and Mandan. 985 872 8852 be blowing over that part of St.|Kasper announced today. | bama clash at Madison in one of on November 10. Bill Johnston still would be able to = C. H. Parker, Mi Louis seteaside for the Cardinals| Because many of the high schools, ‘Aree invasions of Big Ten circles by} , Letters have been sent out to the| Yoo. through the challenge ; Sali ia Hi NOt ssseeverse 1150 1015 8826 but President Sam Breadon must|play either on Friday or the Mon-| Ronconference teams. five conference schools stating that] TOTES" wccosefully in defense of the Southern California Has), 0t -si eis ‘ first say who is to conduct the ne-|day following Armistice Day, the! , The game will be Wisconsin's first jeach school is to enter three men in} o4 if their careers had been con- Beaten Rivals Five Times in| marck .... 600 526 8766 gotiations, Bill McKechnie has not|athletic staff decided that Novem-| intersectional game since 1912, when | the sace which is to be run over a(t or ooraneous with those of La- Capt. H. Saun Set been reelected for another term.|ber 10 would be the best game to, the then, championship Badgers |four-mile course finishing, 1 F508) costo and Cochét, and if the young FOR CREIGHTON Last Eight Games; One End-) ‘Minot’ .........| 650 567 8723 The minors will, go into action|all high school coaches to bring in| tH lair of Ohio State, and the Penn-'and reports irom the Bison school! vere just. coming” along when the Took Two; in Good Condition|M.. A. Nashold ser EN early in December when the nation-|thelr teams and asks that the coach | ¥!vania Quakers will como west to |state that they expect to defend| Poo. "Arcricans pair was in its| Brookings, S.D. Oct. 81—As a| = Os ondition |" westown -,-., 600 518 26i0R~ be al association of professional base-|write him telling him the number |™eet the downtrodden Chicago Ma- their title, Sorbel, of South Dakota) Fe oa'now not only the world’s| re-acq foc thei 19 to 0 vietory over | : —— Professionals : oS ball leagues holds its annual meet-|he expects to bring in so that the)" ; se State, individual champion last year,| ro oionship cup, but all the im-|TeWard for their 13 to 0 vietory over) Los Angeles, Oct. 81.—Two differ-|H, E. _ Seord, ing at Toronto. From December 5|best seats can be reserved. Neither Prinecton nor Ohio State graduated last spring and the battle) onan titles, are held by Lacoste|he Coyotes last Saturday, the reg-|ent schools of the gridiron art, each} “Grand Forks.... 500 473 .9460 to December 7 the lobbies of the| The North Dakota Agaies and) #s been defeated this sea Se eae a tnd Cochet and American tennis is |ulars of the State College Jackrab-| proved highly successful and each), C, Campbell, cit vi i ji s aditional rivals Pia Ineo! fe ao 7 ri . £i fi ‘i tbe BEA eaene iain rest | CX¢eptionally popul vi Sy, ii . + 750 688.9173 * Fre eae note a iepidente net tough bettie is expected The big | "every struggle, and the team came ‘miler no longer eligible, on the rocks physically, financially bit football squad were given a rest Wit he demonstrated when the Uniz| 2° LS ee clubs in 30 or more minor leagues Military band The big} will furnish music| out of the Indiana fray in excellent and’ morally. Monday and were told to forget) of ——_______ Ne (tees aie dee | Xersity of Southern California and Willing to talk business and trade/during the game and between Pissical shape: | \BASKETBAI I LOOMS the future on Junior Goen, a Wid In| This egiet aid met; hold for the ré-| Se eT Cee eS ee for money, marbles or chalk. ‘Thelhalves. Another feature will be the| ,ig°2Pite four defeats | eptinism | his teens, but ne one individual can [sere “fe Coach’ Kasper’ pushed | Saturday at the Los Angeles Coli- majors will be represented there also, but in the main the visiting managers from the American and National leagues will be on hand as observers. Every indication points to a rec- ord volume of baseball business be- fore any more serious playing is done. Burnie James Nets Omaha Club $20,000 Neb., Oct. 31.— Barney q ’t make much money from his Omaha entry in the Western League this year, but he did have one player on his North Central Intercollegiate cross- country run which will be staged between halves, OHIO STATE HAS INTERSECTIONAL day’s Classics; Ohio Hopes for Revenge TILT WITH TIGER Game Will Be One of Satur-, verines are preparing for Illinois, so far unbeaten. Fielding Yost ap- peared on the field yesterday and shouted his famous “Hurry up!” as Tad Weiman worked to get more punch into the backs. I A search for Illinois’ missing ; Punch, apparent in the Northwestern game last week, has been made by Coach Zuppke this week. The Il- lini have been accumulating great amounts of yardage, although count- ing comparatively few touchdow Northwestern will introduce two distinct back field units Saturday in its attempt to break through Minne- sota’s powerful line at Dyche stadi- um, Coach Hanley intends to start one combination of regular backs, | action. at least a month. ERE FOOTBALE HAS ENDED ITS SEASON | Football may be uppermost in the minds of most sports enthusiasts throughout North Dakota just now, but the fact remains that some of the basketball teams are getting into One game has already been played, and several more are scheduled in the near future, although the basketball season is not scheduled to open for Several coaches in the high schools win two singles and a doubles alone. There has to be some one to help him. The French on the other hand have at least four -oung players in stages of development almost as promising as little Coen. Lawn Tennis association is all torn apart with political dissension and soon will be striving for funds to keep its national body alive it would not be surprising if the United States dropped clear out of consideragion for the cup three or four years. Executives Are Sore The executives of ‘the association are sore at each other. The play- ers are sore at the executives and, them through a léng drill closing | with a ‘scrimmage. the attention riveted on the reserves d Considering that the United States | definitely oyt of the Creighton game crowd with long ruts, reported to- The reason for is a sizable casualty ‘list as ‘a re- sult of the tough battle last Satur- lay. Arnold, reserve halfback, is this coming Saturday with a bad. leg injury. Englemann, the elongated halfback who thrilled the Hobo Day night with bad knees and Harding and Baker, the two fullbacks, were sufficiently battered to keep them sore for several days. In the practice session tonight, Kasper gave a lot of attention to Schultz and Henry, reserve half- seum. The basis of the game as taught both by Coach Howard Jones of the Trojans and Coach’ Pop Warner of the Cardinals .is power, but the methods by which each employs de- ception to add to his team’s power are considerably different. In general, the deception of the Warner system lies in the work of the backfield which features an in- teresting array of reverses, criss crosses and other types*of. plays de- signed to cover up the man with the ball. On the other hand, the decep- tion of the Jones system lies not so much in covering up the ball carrier as in disguising the method of attack in the line. LOCAL SECONDS Hazelton high school’s football warriors succeeded in holding the heavier Bismarck reserves to a scoreless tie on the Hazelton grid- iron Monday afternoon. Coach Stone’s chargers, suffering from the pangs of a bitter 46 to 0 defeat a few weeks back at the hands of the Capital City men, went into y the game with “Bull Dog” determ- ination and upset all pre-game dope by out-fighting, out-charging, and out-generaling their more exper- 7 immi i ‘ backs, and Simonson, a fullback.) In general, therefore, the Southern | ienced opponents. club' who was Ae = _____|then relieve them and give another| "Ave emun trimming their prospec |far more serious as @ factor, the| Although all the regular backs ex-|California-Stanford game. presents| ‘Time and again Steinor, Tiger full- eagerly sought New York, Oct. 31—The Princeton | set of erstwhile regulars a chance. public doesn’t give a darn. In the|cept Arnold will probably be in fair| backfield deception versus line de-| back, broke through the heavy Bis- for by the majors. The sale netted Burch $20,000. Tigers, with a squad of fast-steppin, backfield performers, will clash wit! a powerful Ohio State eleven on Sat- ig | Bill Griffin, 155-pound sophomore, h| whose work against Illinois was ing season. ing their schedules for the follow- The’ first official game.of the sea- ridiculous way in which the execu- tives got themselves tangled up in shape by Saturday, Kasper realizes what a tough outfit Creighton is ception. This generality, of course does not hold good at all times ar marek line for long gains. The pass- ing of Dietzman as well as his kick- worthy of mention, probably will get faved bal pollock hah | the Tecent Tilden controversy, the!and is getting his reserve backfield! Jones hag his bag of reverses and| ing and generalship was one of the Bernie James is urday, Nov. 3, in what is regarded non the lar “| son was played between Pollock high | public laughed at them and when|men ready for emergencies. agit 5 qantas ne eee ee the young man as the most important intersectional ” Spears is TennE nae school and the Fort Yates high|the public laughs at any sport it is spin playS while Warner falls back bs mame. oe in question. He's a second baseman and he is going to game of the day. Princeton has played one intersec- tional game already this year but a suitable substitute for Bronko Na- gurski, his crippled fullback, It is doubtful if Minnesota’s giant*will be j school representatives, a tough situation. If the public has any support to lend it no doubt would be offered to The heads-up football played by the boys last Saturday came in for a few nice words from the Coach on line deception in many of his plays. While word has come down to Los utive quarterback displayed veteran- calibre ball. Gregory and Roesler in the line proved a power on defense. i 5 with a special bouquet for the field| Angeles from Palo Alto that Warner| For Bismarck Johnny Spriggs did the Boston Braves. the result was totally unsatisfactory. | able to play, and Coach Spears will HTS Tilden because Tilden made the For-|generalship of George Frandsen.|is polishing up his attack fica his ha weiclvar ball tating and Geuises Incidentally, he Virginia held the Tigers at bay and | then probably rely upon Pharmer or est Hills stadium just as surely as!'The little quarterback never looked) new Formation B, the Jonesmen|to be as formidable a man as his hopes to play that a scoreless tie was the result. Westphal. [q Babe Ruth built that big ball park|petter in his three years of confer-|have been going through secret| brother Eddie, with a little more’ bag regularly for The game it Princeton is the and just ns certainly as sae Demir. ence play. The playing of the i workouts preparing to meet the | experience. 4 e raves if § only intersectional contest on Ohio E é sey manufactur ose mi -|last Saturday was also mentioned | C, tele ti 4 Tt was a hard contest wi ith Beeea oruby Risies echeltla/hia sene ant ther Spears xpects Men (By The, Assnciated Press) for an last vee a ie alae. seamen! ‘ard attack and attempting to ontest with either is sold to the Chi- cago Cubs, as the rumor goes. bape to win it. Nhe two teams met last year at to Be in Condition Cello, San Francisco, outpointed Fred- The public might be inclined to |mense yardage piled up by the Jack- strengthen their own offense. While the mysterious title of secret prac- team battering its way by smashes mixed with an occasional pass. Id i %y . P ‘ : : AAS Lon |58y that Tilden was a mean old 'rabbits. i Ltice may lead one to believe that | Punting played a large part on either lames made only six errors while | Princeton. Ohio State was hum- Before The Report dy Mueller, Buffalo (10). thing to fight the nice men in the| The dope fi Omaha is that| J. i i i Sfense. At at \! alanis, ey ‘Omaha this yi and| bled by a 20-0 score and the mem- y Lovelace, Terre Haute, Ind. asseniation wvbo. had given thelr lives ie dope from lones is working out an entirely | offense. no time in the game made an even greater impression on baseball scouts by his terrific hitting of approximately .400 the entire ory of that defeat still rankles ii the minds of those Ohio State play- ers who fought their hearts out that Mirmeapolis, Oct. 31—()—The secret is out as to how the Minne- sota football team has come to be knocked out Harry Kreindler, Cincinnati (5). Atlanta, Ga—Wm. “Young” to tennis and the public might vote for the association to wipe the name of Tilden off the books, but that Creighton will be in fine shape by Saturday. Some of their regulars injured in the hard early season new line of attack, it is believed that he is merely trying to get his cus- tomary power offense in good order, was either goal seriously threatened. Bismarck displayed the greater pol- ish in the running game and Hazel- Stribli i off t hatigames with Minnesota and Okla-|a state which numerous injuries in|ton was superior in the passing and ear. Eighteen of his blows were |day only to lose. known as the “bone-crushing Goph- ee ee coritin o same public will not put out five|homa university are back in the|early season games to running | Punting department. jomare. inevetal All-American, candidates| ers,” Los Angeles—Jackie Fields, | bucks to see’ some second-class|harness and ready to go. State| guards, interference halfbacks and| With four games remaining on its Gao ee gilie “) nina e this £20 Bas Dr. Clarence W. Spears, head| Los Angeles, knocked out Ser- | Americans take a licking from those| scouts who watched the Minnesota-|other key men in his attack have| Schedule, the Hazelton gridders aro Gridder-Cop Has Holnae, eins * center; and. coach, moulds his teams, usually| geant Sammy Baker (2). Charlie | Frenchmen. Creighton game say that the score|thus far made impossible. imistic. The improvement in play All the Luck Conference ti ino | soured on the association, They|the battle they put up against the|back Harry Edelson and End Lowry|@ Winning eleven for next fall. = ee ee oe | aan, |cereetine emapit olden 0a Gophera PT ata oil bef inp te ay ONADETORR rence, Kas., » 31. —A e ea ” sually early season practice i Cincinnati—Samm Tucker, | controversy e against Stanford, interest in South- au ‘and feotb pee ee arverback, snd Captain “Chuck’ | confined is ett teens | Nene N. J., and Joe Dragon, |call a strike and then they were|@———————_—_-_-_- |ern California cripples is now cen- Father (at 1 a. m.): Is that and a police officer at night—that's| MOM’ Ker eccters criti, “Ea7ded | Not so at Minnesota. Cincinnati, drew (10). tossed out of the matches that they)! Did you know that— {| tered about Charley Boren, the run- |Youné man as acne f ‘ + Don Cooper, University of Kansas | /&™Y PY eastern critics. “I expect the men to report to me Boston—Jack Gagnon, New |had spent a year working up to.| ) /" ™™ Onn ——_—__——@| fing guard whom Jones sorely needs aughter: lush, father! He : in the fall in good enough shape for | Bedford, Conn., outpointed Tony | The critics said it was all wrong to) °” in his lineup against the Cards. |has just asked me to marry him and iY Cooper isin charge of the Law- Golfers Stage Match | hard work,” Spears explained. Hard| Fuente, 'San Francisco (6). * stick Tilden and -Hunter in the The boys at Dartmouth call Al |Boren’s bad knee, injured three|make him the happiest man in the headquarters ever rence police mentioned in mid-west circles as serious contenders for the Western work is what they get, scrimmaging Rosen, New York outpointed Lott and Hennessey probably are doubles ‘when Hennessey and Lott does not give Creighton credit for back With the announcement that Half- far in the season points toward world. rapa ° ° ghee Sh os ey Marsters, their great half-! weeks ago, is still stiff and the Tro- While Decked Out in | stmost trom the fi : could have taken # licking just as| “Special Delivery”... Dan Me- | jan attack Will be considerably weak-| Father: Just as I thought. Wak pe parns hore teen sos Handcuffs and Coats Dr. § “f Pentti ie player is Trojan Freshmen to well as they did and at the same Gugin, the Vanderbilt coach, | ened if a substitute unaceustomed to |him up.—Tit-Bite. e not su ‘iently interested in his time acquire some experience. took his club to Texas and re- End Season Saturday the position has to be used ayes hysical condition t i Several years ago France and| turned wearing a cowboy out- |.the Cards. Thus far Jones i Kansas City, Oct. 31—(4)—Hand- Beta not fiakesa ae eapor in shape University | 22M other foreign nations pognest: a . » Don Williams, the Uni-e | as running guard sub at various cuffs overcoats are the lastest | spirit for the varsity. rd Peseckis ty ariag ebrmncsidge ed that the expenses éntailed in an-| yersity Of Southern California | times Tony Steponovich, an end; 5 ‘i i fe the too foe, ee a8 mites, pproaches.| Just how effective the system of close their football season Saturday nual competitions for baa rad quarterback, averaged 125 yards | George Templeton, a center, and lank Deck- | this veteran grid tut: 7 heavy and that the cup shou! a game jis first three games | Marger Apsit, a halfback, but he-is ex, Kanaas Cty professionals, woe |aeen from watching ha teama iv ace | 4H, F22, to swhan they wil mett | placed “ip competition Tevary, two) 0H: “Silt Lesiereap- | tll searching for the fast alr, eae eerattle amothen | eer aes few substitutes, and | one of the three ‘little big games” | “Crus at the associat tain of the urdue team .|heavy type of man for which this minds of the association had Tilden and Johnston then and rode down the suggestion. The Americans é haven’t the stars Heed and Tt Iya take money to school youngsters and send them around the world. It would be in keeping with their . the crushing, battering attack of the local pro, and Mrs. O, S. Hill, United | Gophers is feared by-all opponents. North and South Trans-Mississippi | Minnesota sel i champion. Stuttle and Mrs. Hal casualty list. pom) hes an sktgnaire ‘wore overcoats, but no handcuffs. Bpeara was an All-America tackle match was the outcome of a/at Dartmouth. He coached there be- boast b: Brats. Ata Sate ine of fore and after the World war. onal rs. that was in the disastrous train wreck, is the Republican candi- date for governor in Indiana. . . The Cubs may let the Braves have Maguire, Root and Webb in the Hornsby deal. . . . But they don’t give up Heathcote played annually ‘by the first year teams of Southern California, Stan- ford and Californi: Florida Sets Golf have clashed eight times on the grid- iron in American football, according to local records. -Southern Califor- nia has beén the victor five times and Stanford twice, with West ; * one game profess said he and Virginia had him from 1921 ; Meet in Midwinter} tact tor making asinine blunders | 4... Jack Wilce says the Ohio |a tic. Here is the Amarican foot- | ill could beat any two professionals | He eae to Minnesota ie 198. He — _ lif the American officials should} State football squad he has this | ball record of the univerisites: Missouri. Wotherspoon and | is a physician. and the proximity of|_ Clearwater, Fla., Oct. 31.—(?)—| make the same su; now that| year js the nicest bunch of boys |. .C. Stanford ‘accepted the challenge and/the hospital city of Rochester is one| The ‘annual tournament of. the| France has her great team. The| he ever |... Grant, the | 1918 25 8 to handieap themselves: with | of the factors that keeps him coach. | Winter Golf. League of Advertising | bets are that the Americans will do| “ intercollegiate boxing champion, | 1919 13 i) ‘and han ing at Minnesota. * | Interests will be at the Belle- | it. 5 plays ‘one tackle for New York | 1920 10 . 0 ——_ + view-Biltmore Country Club here| But the olds are just as good that iniversity. .. . And Lassmai 1922 6 a HE'S UNODTHODOX KICKER the French offi will not stand) former comple plays 1923 4 7 ‘ nts at round, play- for it and that they will Suggest that] other. . . Bill Killifer may man- | 1925 9 13 A for two points a hole, low ball the United States hustle money| age raves next oe +e 11926 12 18 TOM MO low total. Decker a 38, when the treasury: cere re) the; And the Brooklyns will be an- | 1927 13° 13 Oo RE 39, Wotherspoon 41 and Mrs. French had to hustle theirs for} nouncing soon that Max Carey a CIGARS new manager. years. A is .