Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1923, Page 11

INDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1923 : wore Casper sunvap wnoune Specialists, captured the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet held at Franklin Field, Philadelphia rolling up 39% points. Conference meet held at Ann Arbor owth in International Contests Indicates | ste mon, ise Souional coente {Lack of Practice Dur- : Manager John J. McGraw New York Clubs Were ig A. meet at Stagg Field wit its = That Sport Competition May Eventually _ | fitna Stntord was sscona witns«| ing War Days Held Supersede Armed Strife—Pery. Bookie Gf fowa, in breaking the Responsible. — the route around one turn in 23 9. “5 The Big Leagues. BY LAWRENCE PERRY, this in a trial heat. By JOHN B. FOSTER : y =e the greatest of all bal! players of In the Drake Relay games Milton| C°PYTight 1923 by the Casper Tri- as ‘ , aoe ogy orton ‘ (Copyright 1923 by the Casper Tribune). ‘aeiliag: aotabtntied’ a nae? scan pane te ; 4 ‘ a= the present time. Bottomly of St Louls, comparatively a green player * reco: .| Baseball Sports in the year 1923 were marked by growth in al- wd for the javelin throw, send. in 1923 was less of a suc- was another whi came along very to the University of Pennsylvan! | Standard had been in other years. branch of athletics has anything to report other than ex- | ays to try fee tha tee ie ae That would seem to indicate that ordinary expansion. championship. But this last quartet | ‘he players of 1924 In general were The year saw the establishment of was defeated by thirty yards by the; 2°t 28 good as they were in othe many new records of various sorts Penn State four, who set a new] e#ts and they were not, More than and events colorful, thrilling and Lawn Tennis. mark for the distance, 7 minutes, 48] °P® Who has had the chance to ob- ely absorbing followed one an-| The sport of lawn tennis was | #5 Seconds. serve the ball players of 1923 and pther in quick succession in the out-| marked chiefly by the dedication of| Pennsylvania won the eastern in- | Contrast them with the players of oor months, and, indeed, when win-| handsome concrete stadium at | tercollegiate indoor meet and Mich- previous seasons has voiced the opin- fer bad locked many sections of the) Forest Hills, L. I, the property of |!san captured the western confer jon that the players are not up to country in fey shackles. the West Side Tennis club. It was | ©nce indoor meet. physical skill of their predecessors. box was the severest factor againat in the Squadron A armory in New York City. second base that never was stopped and which was largely due to the injuries that befell so many Detroit | players. The Chicago Americans coull not get their pitchers going 1 and their batting was streaky. The Chicago Cubs played better bal! International Sport the scene-of the women's champion- Other Intercallegiate Sports The reason for this is the varying than they ever had played before International competition among] ship singles tournament and of the In basketball Yale handily won the skill of the human tn athletics and under Killefer and had the most individuals and teams in the various| Davis Cup finals, Intercollegiate League championship | ‘he added fact that the men who are 3 $ successful year financially under beginning on their baseball careers sports has attained a significance} Another signal feature was the|%nd In the Western Conference W’ r are the grownups of the war. period. that reaches beyond the bounds of] rise to unparalleled heights of Wil-|©onsin and Iowa were tied for first their new ownership. Both cf the St. Louis clubs were uncertain quan as such, Those who are work-| lam T. Tilden, who through his|"0rs each having won eleven! While the war was on baseball can- tities. The. Browns, of course, felt the interest of a common| play in 1923 stands almost beyond |S8mes and lost one. Mississipp! A | “idates did not play as much as they the loss of George Sisler which was | erstanding among allen peoples| debate as the greatest exponent of | 224 M won the great southen inter- had in prior years, Many who had as a body b'ow to them ané there was have come to reallzé just .how ef-| the game that ever stood on a court, | Collegiate tournament at Atlanta.| Probable basobal! career before too much interference on the team fective relationship on the. field ot/ After several years of supremacy | Chattanooga was second. them, if they chose.that as a source with the manager. The Cardinals ‘ay can be and the understanding| Mrs. Franklin I. (Molla Bjursted)| Yale won the intercollegiate swim-|°f employment after they were rere unsettled In every way. The © to invowe state depart-| Mallory, was defeated for the|™ing championship. Princeton won| twenty years of age, made no effect ments In more country than one, | women’s championship singles title |the water polo championsh'p. ‘The| ‘© 0 on with baseball. ‘They were Sanguine persons believe that in| by Miss Helen Wills, the 17-year-old | N@vy won the gymnastic title and| ‘0 busy with other things. soo! time common interest in simijar| Callfornia girl. Cornell captured the wrestling cham. luman Interest Factor sports among natfons, friendly rival-| Kar! Fischer of the Untverstty of |P!onship. Pennsylvania won the in-| Sometimes when the standard of ty therein, will, to an ever-growing| Pennsylvania, won the intercol-|teTeollegiate soccer championship; | baseball is not very good but there iegree, supersede the armed confiict|legiate singles championship title. |th® eastern Intercollegiate cross|'® ® Very great attraction which ap- (tex, This 1g not an Wogical assump-| In the east versus-west matches | Country title went to Syracuse; Ohio| Pets to the human interest side ot as at Forest Hills the combined experts | State won in the west. Navy won| the game there 1s much enthusiasm The greatest. international sport] of New York god Philadelphia, de- ol : vipat prays jaarvard ee hed Rylan errr cs ¢ all, tennis, saw some eighteen for-| feated the California stars while {n ie championship in intercolle- a re 5 tien nations involved in the Davis|the Church Cup matches between | !#te fencing. had a top heavy race but it also had] te 004,0 prnich he? idl ghee paren tm Tilcwae Weantbe espaanbact Cup round. Australia finally pre.|New York and Philadelphia, the|, OP the water Yale won the annual) Ruth of the New York club to fur-|\" Feber of a New York club. (dertuke to win pennunts in those valled in the preliminary rounds,| New Yorkers won. four mile regatta. on, the ‘Thames at} Sieh bis share of the specteculan sad Many Sensations Develop _| circuits . finally putting out the last survivor. Golf. New Londbn, leaving Harvard far|'t bad the novelty of a tremendous} “wa. reid of the series of 1928 by| The leading batsman of the Aimer. Japan. Then in the finals held at] Of golf in 1923 one thing may be | *8te"n- Fee ee erine fel! both: nines ‘engaged ‘in the games|ican League was Harry Hellmann Forest Hills, the American team con-|said at the outset—it furnished a|, Dexter Cummings of Yale won the|!n New York city. Those were at-| ..4 excellent as a rule and there|of Detroit a really great player who isting of William T. Tilden. William | multitude of surprises. With tha|!"dividual golf champlonship andj tractions much better than the or-| were some plays that will stand con-|fought all the season through with Johnston, Vincent Richards and] exception of Gene Sarazen, who |Princeton the team championship. | @nary for baseball. spicuous for years. One of them was! Babe Ruth for the honors and beat jorris Williams won the cup over] managed to retain his Professional |, ©*!! Fischer, of Pennsylvania, won| Had the New York club played ala stop made by Kelly of the Giants the latter in the last fortnight. ‘The the Australian team. Golfers’ association title there is a|the singles tennis intercollegiate| less conspicuous part in the race} at first base, of a hard hit-ball by|best batter of the National League In horse racing an American ony champion in every field cf Ceaeaeceas cen Seite bel aad ae Pepi ocr eager ah Nin Ruth and a subsequent throw to the| was Rogers Hornsby, a batter some. horse, Sergeant Murphy, won the| major golf. : , the doubles title. late by whi : vt Mt ype of Grand National, England's great] Robert T. Jones won the Amert- Western Conference season would have been the success | Irigy “hy aa St tie etek Magi of ehegeagsinc Hornswy 7a noe, say Sse Ouiry one aver lobe verear Of DORs steeple chase event and on this side|can open title at Innwood, L. 1.,|_ 1% the Western Conference minor| that it was unless, perchance, the] the series and the best play by alball alt of the year because of illpers| Wty, TA both leagues the action of our greatest three-year-old Zev, de-| after one of the most thrilling golf |*P0rts were characterized by unpre-| Detroit team, had won. With @ win+l ‘ont hand first baseman that ever! but thero was no batter in the Nat.|2¢, New York clubs in conducting feated the English Derby winner,| matches in our annals of the game.{cedented popularity. Bender win.| ng club Detroit would have been| Wen’ land, rst basemai j put. there was no batter in the Nat:!hoxing matches on’ thelr grounds Papyrus in rather hollow style. Maxwell B. Marston, of New| T!ng the cross country champion.|Prominent with another wonderful! ‘ne attendance at the world series!or away from him even with his] “%" deplored. Tn the English Derby our jockeys} Jersey and Philadelphia, won the | Sip: Ohio State, also won the wrest-| Personality as leader in Cobb. Pray| o¢ i993 was larger than any at-\absence from the gama The Nation} The question of the draft came and horses were not in the running| American amateur at Flosamoor,|'ins title. Illinois captured the golf|40 not overlook the fact that Cobb} tendance of other years. There was!al League developed two very good| UP repeatedly although most of the A field hockey team of English| Ill, defeating Jess Sweetser, the |itle and the swimming champion-| Still has his day on the ball field 80] nothing that could prevent it as the players. Frisch of New York came|™Mor leagues which were operating s defeated the best girls’ teams| 1922 champion, 1 up at the 38th | *hip went to Northwestern. Wiscon.| far as the American League Js con stage was set for it. A new stand/on very fast and by his cleverness|"itvout it managed to do well that we could produce tn thts sport. of the final round. Gene |*!n triumphed in’ gymnastics. Chi-|cerned. You have but to go to a ; Lge a leat cme wa ego olan Pittsburghs lacked aggressivencss ind were handicapped by injuries to John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, with Mrs. Mc lah dratniats ‘played foes Graw was ted down the bay by a tug lo: 4 cap heg mums get cee y teens and baseball players as he returned on the 8.5, Leviathan tronk Nir icin | ut fell when the most was needed to Europe. A reception was recorded him in the waiting room at the pier] The second division teams in both eagues never got into the fight al hough Washington at tha end of ‘he season came on with a rush which showed there was strength in the team once it got going. The best second baseman in either league was Frank Frisch of the New York Nationals and the most im- proved infielder of either league was Ward of the New York Americans. The excellent work af the latter at second base had no little to do with perfected teamwork of the New Americans and kept them well the top. The re‘ations between the various leagues were harmonious on the surface and there was little in the In this serles Ruth batted three, He Is the leading manager of the home rtins and in every way played| minors in winning championships smarter and better baseball, than/and there are many who believe that PAGE ELEVEN VAY OPENED FOR PADDOCK TO COMPETE. INPARIS GAMES FEAT STRIDES MADE IN MMJOR|*::222:=" "|BASEBALL PLAY BELOW STANDARD OF PREVIOUS YEARS. SAYS ‘FAIR (SUSPENSION To OATS, 929 EXPANSION MARKED ======="== PLAY IN REVIEWING OUTSTANDING EVENTS OF THE LAST SEASON (BE LIFTED BUT Shien Pach oF Rules To Be Follow- ed Are Outlined by A. A.U. Chief WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. > . Ing the spear 203 feet 9: inches,| Ce*s artistically than it was finan- tor | Charley C. most every respect. In point of popularity all competitive | thereby bettering his Ses on;| cially. ‘The standafd. of the players , Se rapidly. He may be the best batter : les | Paddock, famous vames never before attained’ the mark set in the past | 202 feet 915 inches. wabine high as they could make it : : BP RA a Paap cake seo sae sprinter, will not be allow ed welve months while in the number of participants no Oxford sent a two mile relay team | ‘ndividually but not as high as the % clubs were superior. The wenkness |tO compete in the Olympic of the Cleveland club in the pitching] games as a member of the them. Detrott had a weak spot on|American team unless he the infleld. There was a hole around| complies fully with the rules and conditions governing the games, R. M. Thompson, president of the American Olympic association said in a statement here tonight Conditions for lifting the suspe: sion imposed on Paddock by tt A. A. U. were set forth by Thomp son. Paddock must appear before the committee appointed by the A. A. U. to hear explanations of oth hletes suspended when Paddoc as, and give sufficlent explanation, nampso said, and then he “may be released from the suspension “If he declines to appear before the committee and his case comes before the Olympic committee, he will unquestionably be given a hear- ing with every wish to treat him Uberally and fairly, but the rules which govern admission to tho } Olympic games were fixed, not by any one in America, but by a con- gress of the nations held after t lant Olympic games, and these rulea provide that no athlete can com- pete in international games w out a certificate that he is amateur in good standing from the sport governing body which {s recognized by the {nternational federatoin as representing the sport,” the state- ment continued. “As president of the American Olympic association and as chair- man of the American Olympic con mittee, I want to assure my coun- trymen that Paddock will have a fair deal but as I have above stated in order to give the Olympic committee any jurindiction he must ask to have his disability removed. “It is of very little importance whether any one boy is allowed to compete or not. It is of very great importance that the United States shall be represented by a team that is athletically, mentally and morally qualified to represent what is best Y n for the Yankees and a larger stand| proved hi haps the American golfers who went abroa4|Sarazen held his P. G. A. title by [S80 Won the title in water basket.| ame in which he is taking part to| for the Giants with the games Sune Ben theadlibean pepanty oe go into] Uo money. Tt wha agreed) that the tr quest of the British Amateur| beating Walter Hagen at the 38th |D#ll and Michisan the tennis'singles| ascertain that. played in the largest clty in the) history as the two most famous long] DOF league clube were more con: Golf trophy were unsuccessful, al-| hole. ; title ‘with Chicago successful in. the New York Clubs ‘Supreme United States established conditions| distance hits of their kind in world] “1nd im ihe question tien Ee ml though one of owp stars, Francis} In the women's champtonship at | @ubles tennis. That both New York clubs were] which could not be found anywhere | series baseball. tee ciank SEsehe REA bend prsotpt Ouimet, frightened the Englishmen] the Westchester-Biltmore club Miss Horse Racing in the thitk of the fight from the! otse in the world. | * oPhe fourth gamelaf the series play:| (Pe: mt, which had been’ precipi by sticking until the very last round| Glenna Collett, winner of tho 1922| On the turf the greatest horse race| start was not unacceptable to either|" In the American Association there| ca on the Polo Grounds was won by| (tet the Pacific Const League when Roger Wetheréd put him out] title, was eliminated and Miss Haith | the year from the standpoint of| league but when it became evident| was a capital race. Kansas City and| the New York Americans, ‘They re| UPIy Was another way of attack: and won the ‘crown Cumrsings of Chicago, 22 years old. | Public interest was between Zev, win. | that both New York clubs would win] s¢. Paul had it out toxether all of| turned to thelr own ground and won| "® those who favorel froe traffic The American Walker cup team,} then won from Miss Alexa Stirling |e Of the Kentucky Derby anajthe champlonship for the third year/ tho year and Kansas City put on a again, Needing the fourth game to} @ Dal! Players as against a draft. composed of a group’ of our best|in the finals. Papyrus, winner of the English|!n succession the enthusiasm of the/ real fight at the finish and came! capture the eerles they played again amateurs did defeat the British] Miss Miriam Burns, 19 years ola|Derby: The race held at Belmont| Western section of both leagues eva-| through handsomely. on the Polo Grounds and with the | Walker Cup team in England at St.]of the Milburn club of Kansas City, | Park under poor conditions did not| porated. It seemed to subside more} ‘ne championship of the Pacific! score entirely in his favor, Arthur Andrews while Francis Oulmet won| Mo., won the women’s western golf | Come up to expectation, Zev winning | Quickly in the American League] Const League was won by San Fran-| Nehf, the Giant's pitcher, broke the famous St. Georges Vase in alchamplonship. Clarence Hackney | &#s!ly- than in the National league. Detrolt| cisco with a good club and in a fine| down completely in the eighth in The Futurity, the richest stake of| dropped*out of the fight too quickly | fight for: the pennant. | ning and the Yankees, by re off, not with a British golfer,|of Atlantic City, N. J., won the out with Dr. Willing of Portland,| Canadian open championship at os i ‘ Toronto. a tennis William M. Johnston} “Jock Hutchinson of Chi te cago won edly pas T. Hunter, both Amert-| tne western open golf champlonship ans, fought for honors in the final! over the Colonial Country club links at Wimbledon, England, Johnston] st sfemphis, ‘Tenn. nning. (Ane) Sosa: nano aries MyaugyiPeblers of! the won the women’s singles title at Wimbledon, easily defeating the Toronto Golf club won the title of sma'l achievement for Jack Dunn.!best player of his league and one ct ed as the three-year-old champion in|the lead hence a second place fight all around ability and consistency | had nothing to it other than the fact tion in defeating our six metre |®™ateur at Pinehurst. 2:04 and Ethelinda trotted in 202%] against New York in 1921, and St. yachts in the annual home: and Track. against time, lowering the world's|Louls may, have said to have it in|f t] | home race on the Solent while the| The American blue ribbon for | record for three-year olds. 1922, but Cincinnati with a series of j As tain-elect of Wyoming unl- Diamond Sculls, England's historic | track and field competition was won Motor Racing five games to play against the ; kag 4 rowing emblem Was retained for|at the National A. A. U. senior! Tommy Milton set a new world’s| Giants on the Cincinnati grounds lost Tunesiebe’ lela rey Srorstnsace the England by M. K. Morris of Lon-| championships held at Stagg fleid,|record for motor racing for the one|all of them in succession and in the 7 i delegation of Casper young ton. who defeated Walter Hoover, | Chicago, last August by the Tilinois Phundred mile distance on a dirt track|Parlance of the day—blew. They| ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 29.—(United play of Georgia Tech. Bither elim. | large delegation of Casper youn holder of the famous prize In 1922, | Athletic club whose picked men led|at the New York State Fair in Syra| blew high and far. Press)—A supreme dictator ct the | Ination of this play or a proviso that|men and. women lie Sve Bier In Hoover's behalf it should be sald|the New York athletic specialists, | cuse when he made the distance over Victorfes Not Popular football world, to hold a position|® Pause between the time the anit; 5+ tne: eta! t 4 i tion, and who are mainstays that he broke his oar in this race|53 to 37, when the points were | the one-mile track in 1 hour, 15 min-| While baseball fans may have ad-|gmitar to that of Judge K. M. Lan-|!® made and ball s put in play of /ducation, end whe am nmlndlise and was obliged to negotiate the|dded up at the end of the meet.| tes and 88 seconds. ‘The former 2 mired the victories of the New York roposed today |*WO seconds, were sought. co as a cripple. | Four new A. A. U. records, all in| record was 1 hour, 29 minutes and 9| clubs because of ¢he skill and the e the veer Mecieroess of the| Dangerous pointed cleate and th An American fencing team was|the field events, were established. | seconds. energy of the players, it is not tm-| American foctball coaches in ses-|‘¥ing tackle would be eliminated rent to London and lost to a British | Leroy Brown of the N, Y. A.C. did] Milton also won the classic §00.|recognized that both victories were |.» under other) proposals. nade wh team, thereby losing the Robert M./the high jump, 6 feet 55% inches, | mille automobile race on the Indian-| in a sense unpopular outside of New Thompson Cup which had been in! half an inch better than the former | apolis course, averaging 91.44 miles| York. This has nothing to do with possession of the United States | record; Richard Landon of the N. ¥. | an hour. the players or the teams. It is simply <ince 1921, \A. C. was second. Tom Licb,| Jimmy Murphy an American, driv-| the sentiment of the baseball fan ¢ | there. 1 specially in athletics do the graduates of Natrona county high sion eres it was also suggested that the team) School take first place, The past The football coaches of the nation} raving the ball in its possession on |‘#!! saw the boys in this group mak: holding their annual session at the|the ten yard line when time jg ca'l. iNS up the first string lineup on close of the convention of the N. C-]¢4 should be permitted to regulation | both varsity and freshman pigskin 7 be f recom- Jevens. On the big team were ge 8. Covey, holder of the|TIilinois A. C., threw the discus 161]ing an American built car finished| making itself heard as he takes the |“. Ane Se. a number of Teuet {four downs before the end of the|sevens. OM the ie aeveer, while V's. professional court tennis, feet and % of an inch, beating the|third in the Grand Prix race in|sround that both clubs have hag|™°™ play. freshmen from this city winning their numerals at the end of the sea- son the frosh squad were Lester, Groves, Allman, Eastman, Orms- by, Greive and O'Bryan. former record of 146 feet 5 inches. ‘d his title against the assault L. Myers, Chicago Athletic asso- iter Kinsella of New York. ciation, added an inch to the pole allenger inthe fishing vault record, doing 13 feet 1 inch. schooner race, Columbia, was out- | Hoffman of the University of Illinois in Englishman, successfully Rome. enough distinction and prize money | football. * The football coaches. association Ira Vail @riving at the Readyille,|and that it is time some other or-| The association's rules committee | only has powor to recommend there Mass., mile circuit set a new track| ganization had a chance. A con.|Was asked to arrange for the estab-| changes to the various athletic bod. record of 47 2-5 seconds. This low-|tinuation of success by one man of |ishment of a central rules office or | {es, ered the best previous record of 50|te’m in any sport is not conducive|Person to have final authority In| Delegates to the v. C. A. A. con in the United States. The Olympic committee proposes to send such a team and asks all lovers of honest sports to help them.” Reviewing the history of Pad- docks controversy with the A. A. U., Thompson said the athlete had not asked for a hearing before the committee. Co RANK HIGH IN son of the American turf was won at Bel-|“nd while Cleveland held on in sec-| The victory of the Baltimore club/ his wildness and that of Ryan who dir Park by that game colt, St.|0nd place until near the finish it/in the International League for the; succeeded him, scored enough runs) : fames, carrying George D. Widen-| Was only too apparent that Cleveland} ret year in succession was no! to give them a winning lead. er’s colors. Zev is generally regard. could not overcome the Yankees for under all conditions; certainly he was| that Cleveland was second, 1 =. | unequalled at any distance from half| In the National League, Cincinnati George Vandeveer Captain Elect of Football u a mile to a mile and a half. was enough of a flurry to give the 1 5 test of tho Beltlsh and American | ARadlan Ladtes' club champion. |" ir. Mexsiwyn, driven against time| fans of that city-a litte hope. ‘There Squad and Many Others Win Honors ae aetank ©. Newton of Brookline. /by Ben White, reduced the world's] cme a time when Cincinnatt had its D E British sportsmen gained satisfac-|M&S8s-. won the north and south | record for two-year old trotters to} chance, exactly as Pittsburgh had it y In All Branches of Sport. When it came to selecting basket- ball teams for the present season the coaching staff at the university staged a tournament in which self- orgamized quintets played in an elimination contest. The five that came out on top were with one ex- ception Casper 1 They were Alleman, Blanchard, Lester, Groves and Eastman. It {s certain that the representa- tives from Caqner are not lagging behind in their studies. Just how they rank {nm a comparative way with st ents from other places in the state 1s net known at this time. For feminine pulchitrude Casper takes premier place at Laramie Lil- lan Bishop having been voted the queen of beauties in a recent con- test. sailed by the Nova Scotiaman, the | in the javelin throw beat the former | Seconds held by Ralph DePalma. to its welfare. Fbotball has found|-nterpreting football rules an@ to}vention which closed last night BI in a series of races heid | record, 193 feet 2% inches, by one . that to be true and football ts a| Whom @ case could be appealed for fafter adopting a resolution on the|Hollywood motion picture director. ifax. But the Bluenose’s foot 5% inches. : game of amateur motives. final decision. The method of financ-| case of Charles Paddock, the Cali- Police said Hooper denied having withdrew from the series; Iiinois A. C. athletes also won of indignation over a tech- the national indoor meet held at lecision by the race committee | puffalo last February, with 46 ‘ing a race won by the Blue- | points. The Chicago A. A. was sec- of six games. The first game was|C: A- A- sames bo devoted to this | ing a split with the A. A. U. sought lea’ over. ond with 23 points. The New York Collett, former American | Athletic club did not enter. In this played on thelr ground before the | Purpdse. ettle the differences of the rul- WILL BE SENT largest crowd that had ever seen a| Another rule suggested was nateur athletic bodies by dip- m golf champion’ won the! moet Jole Ray won the two mile ball game in the world scries to that |®sainst the ‘jump shift” the famous | lomacy . n women’s champion 2t/ title in 9 minutes 10 2-5- seconds, hae ba one of the 5 tae crowds } chatisting tim tpeaeiode resceat ors! at tad. over sean a all same at] Wp Pri {ng until New Years eve will have Rritish sent over three polo! minutes 18 geconds. Ray also ran | any time. The only crowd which tcago rrices to use a shoe horn to get in. to this country last summer. as anchor man on the Mlinois A. C. migpt have exceeded it was one on Police have served notice that of them being a British|one mile and seven-eighths medicy the same ground auring the regular F. N Y. drinking. will not be tolerated. But LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Dee. 29, | £22800 of the American league. The or ew CAP | the wise ones are not worried. The| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. ‘The winner of the world series in|!ng this central office has not been |fornia sprinter champioh, visited|any connection with the murder, 1928 was the New York club of the|WorkeG out but dMe suggestion was | points of interest about the city to-|but was familiar with the details ‘American League. They won four| that a percentage of receipts of N.|day. The resolution, instead of caus-|of the crime. army four which met an American team which did 7 minutes eason | : ne ’ 1m in a series for the inter. seconds thereby demolishing |—The Olympic skating committes | N°W York Americans lost the first x “hip raloon” will be in operation. | Billy Miske, noted St, Paul heavy- service championship at {the record held by Georgetown uni-} issued a statement here tonight in wine by poor play both mechanical- P. ti Hi h Chief of Police Collins said that|welght ffghter, may not live until) Rrook. ‘The Americans | versity, 7 minutes 43 seconds. which they said that after watch. | (72nd mentally. They won the arties JIU nis men witt keep every place under | morning. won two outlet tteeereamieg ena | pa ea Ing the competition af the lant nu, | next which was played on the Polo surveillance to prevent violation of| Physicians at midnight said death team captured any of] Running tm the meet af the New| dave between the six men who ars] CTounds tnd returred to thelr own the liquor law. was only a matter of a few hours. F ones e | zou Public Schools Athletic Lea-| trying for places on the Olympic | the third game of the series, Iy|, CHICAGO, Dec. 29—At anywhere The fighter 8 suffering trom joint Harvard-Yale track | gue, Frank Hussey, of the Stuyve-| ‘eam they would send the entire six | pDe, ‘Hird, Same. o ‘ trom’$§. ta3920 per pinta. Chionga, of T it My d saa male hie 1 WO nt to England and was|sant High school, beat the world's|t? Chamonix, France; on January nedietheie homer be “caney"| fers one an opportunity to seo the aytor uraer aertut U peetags AON aire eg by a combined, Oxford: interscholastic mark of 9% seconds|? The six men are: Stengel of the New York Nationels.| oid year out and the new year in. di lt uaa © team but, in a measure,|for the hundred yard dash and|_ Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid. | Fy. won the first game of the series| There are any number of people Suspect Held —__-_-— oe took revenge through the | equalled the world standard 9 $5 sec-| Joe Moore of New York, Harry |i. the ninth inning with two out| Willing to pay the prico—which A rule barring freshmen from =: of the Oxford-Cambridgs | onds hela by Charley Paddock, How- ast “ote Conran ee ane after two strikes had been called] es not include the fizz waters—for t t it varsity athletic competition during ‘nis team by a Y¥ale-Harvard|ard Drew and Dan Kelly. ets i ntine Bialas SRR TTC. lnbdiing sahfee and A C C ity athletic cor Nowport. An Oxford | Guttvadian teate ay the indoor| of Lake Placid, and Richara Dono- | séainat him, by batting the batt to| rer i oas UCY) | tnotr tirst semester bas been ‘adopt the farthest fence in centerfield for| &t!l rooms show all available tables ed by many of the New E | van of Saranac Lake. team toured a section of|tracks were many. Jole Ray broke a home run, He won the third game| Snapped up a week before the even- legen. “uty, winning a majority of | the world’s records for two mile run, Soy teal See of the serfes and the last that his| ‘ne of the ceebration. NEW ORLEANS, 29. a |5000 meters and 2,000 Willie Ri‘ola; Fishing was a popular sport 3,000| team won by batting ajhome run| The combined capacity of the|F. E. Hooper Doc international “fndoor _ polo | broke the world’s indoor and outdoor years ago, and the fish-hooks of} over the fence of the rightfleld seats| city's grill rooms and cafes total ap-|alias Jack “Hood, 24 was arrested| The first w ‘plonship was won by an Amer.|record for three miles, doing the those days were the same_as now|in the seventh inning, the only run| proximately being Parkers e — —— A LOT LE TN EE pete | 25,000 plates and ac-|here tonight on information given | Virginia Aca wale ® team of British route in 14 minutes 16 1-5 seconds. used, except that the metal then was| that wi made in the game. This| cording to reports from representa-} police that he had knowlefige of the| burg. The structure w t $100,- the series being piayed| Ralph G, Hills of Princeton, broke: bronze. - pair of home runs, by their nature,! tive places, the person who is wait-murder of William Desmond Tayl ‘000 and is designed to seat 20,000. (CREW 15 RESCUED FROM ‘SINKING STEAMER OFF THE ATLANTIC COAST CINCINNATI. Dec, 29.—Members |of the crew of the British schooner Czarina last reported sinking 150 miles off New Foundland, were re- scued by the British steamer Cac'n- mona, according to wireless advices. ABE IS EE Be | | SPORT GOSSIP | Horse racing in | ployment to about 20, | Ten games Washington ar ext fall, all w win resorts to boast of three or more golf courses each.