Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 17

SPORTS National Leaguers Have Row to Settle : Honor Plan Urged to Curb Pro Evil in Colleges “ro e Atk IN eI SAS VTR Dates_to Be Adopted Almost Exactly Reverse of GRIFFMENllNE Those Scheduled for American League—Inter. " [Howard Looks for Big Year, nationals Firm in Opposition to.Draft. But Sidesteps Visit to a1 Hot Springs. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. VALENTINE of no preten- A sions in an artistic way, but of great intrinsic value, was ldelivered to Clark Calvin Griffith vin thce morning mail today. The envelope bore a Monaca, Pa., post- |mark and contained a legal-looking tdocument with the signature “How- ard’S. Shanks” on a dotted line. It ‘set forth that for certain monetary | considerations the signer agreed to devote his athletic prowess to the SPORTS. * WOULD APPLY TO SPORTS RIGID CLASSROOM CODE, System Has Proved Its Worth Scholastically at Princeton, Stevens and Other Institutions—Of- fenders Would Be Expelled — Branded. P et There Must Be Some Explanation forIt. NOW, WHAT DID MAMA TELL YOU WAS THE MOST IMPORTANT THING l:l PUB-LIC-TY! NOW, SAY v For. Mu2z€ER ! BY LAWRENCE PERRY. MOVEMENT is under way at various college centers, which, if car- ried out, should do more not only to curb, but really to eliminate evils growing out of intercollegiate sport than anything that has been devised. So simiple is the plan, so clear its logic, that it is a wonder some of our college idealists have not thought of it before. The scheme would put the purity of athletics, professionalism and all that sort of thing squarely up to the athletes and to the student bodies. It would relieve faculty, trustees and all college authorities of their present overburden- ing responsibilities. In a sentence, the idea may be described-as the hon | system—such as obtains scholastically at Princeton, Stevens and else where—applied to athletes. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, February 13—National League men meet in New fYork tomorrow and send themselves a valentine in the shape of their schedule for 1922. They will adopt it just as it is, because they cannot do otherwise. It is the rule between the leagues that they must take their medicine as it is prescribed for them. There would be a real sensation if the National League did not adopt its schedule. It would be like a return to old times when the rivalry between leagues was expressed by downright fighting. F Qe dates of the National League schedule will be almost exactly the reverse of those of the American League. Where a club has two holiday dates in the American League the rival club in the, same cit 2 e / e y may havg but one holiday date. 5 . i When the Yankees are furnished! a PAPA HAS BEEN THROUGH THE M, PEGGY, AMD HE KNOWS WHAY HE's TALKING ABOUT. DON'T ENER FEEL THAT ANY SACRIFICE OR DiSCOMFORT 150 o IF 1T GETS You PUBLICLITY ey Tt e HAS Bishop Says Small Bet You' RE GETTING T0 BEA Bi& SIRL, PEGGY: AND PUBLIGITY WILL MEAN EVERY THING Tp You FROM NOW ON. DON'T LEY ANY OF PORTUMITY ESCAPE To GEY Your MAME "IN PRINT ¢ Student athidjes under the homor system will be required to place | themselves on their honor as custe- | dians of the reputation of their alma With their new stadium %n New York | there may be a different allotment of | dates. 1t might even go so far as| arranging games between New York | and Pittsburgh for Sundays. Pitts- burgh can be reached overnight. The | £ame thing might apply between New | York and Cleveland and New York and Detroit in the American League. Umpires Get 712 Per Cent of Receipts as Salary | | Umpires in the Imperial Val- tey League of California get 7% t. doesn’t mean that there | | 1x a kick in the drinking Washington ball club during the season of*1922. In a clhitty missive accompanying the official papers Hank-allowed as Low the prospects for the Nationals this year appear rosy to him and con- LW f NOT APPEARED, on Horse Is Forgivable | 4 Admittiag the fact that he ha | 1 tmg the Church of Engl { resident, | mater and the well being of amateur code. Every member of every team would be S0 bound and executive, legislative and judiclal _authority would be invested in them and in the student body only. Experience at Princeton and Stevens and other institutions where _the | honor system prevails has shown that inded that he Is lookigg forward m! T LA T P ol b ot i tho best campaign of his career. The | ‘According to the || iouin S50 Sorined o our Solieiale ¢ £ Shlhat it the Sunday proposition | e L R 4 it was at the mge of | swift, so certain as the execution of S0 strongly that it savors of com-' mercializing the day of rest, there Wwill be aroused a current ef upstate sentiment which will send the Sunday | law kiting. | Charges to Be Ared. | The National League has a little| met 7% per cent of the gate receipts. | ROBBY ADNIT SEEKING| third baseman asserted he was in fine physical shape and would not need a i preliminary course of training at Hot Springs. Present indications are that Wash- ington's delegation at the Spa will be limited to \three—Mgnager Milan, seventeen, when he firat big bet. “It was du doubt,” he sald, “to the fact that 1 kmew at that time a sood deal about that noble ani- mal, the horse, and 1 am still prepared to forgive the owner of a race horse who backs, in a judgment by a body of honor-bound students when the code has been broken. The offender is tried and upon conviction finds that he has no further piace in the institution. Ap- plied to athletics, a culprit would not. face mere ineligiblity to continue in intercollegiate sport. He would be discussion in prospect. It has not s |Johnson and Gharrity. Zeb's aging . Quite risen to the dignity of a quarrel. | joints require some lubrication after b saralt el Rethes O he plas put forsh, b?'.«“x%ggi McCall It is an argument between the Phila- |2 winter of inactivity and he is anx- trained.” 2 Stevens' alumnue, who coached delphia club as party of the first part 7 jons to be in the best possible cond! without compensation the unbeaten and the St. Louis club and Brooklyn club as the defenders. President Baker of Philadelptia has asserted that both clubs have tampered with certain of his players, if his public utterances have been correctly in-; terpreted. Both of the other “clubs| resent his remarks and deny their truth. The affair will be thrashed | out in league meeting. Time was when such a stand by one of the club owners might have been Bood for a season’s row and no end of n_crimonmus affirmation and retaliation. Not much attention is paid to it now and perhaps it is because of the form- ing sentiment that dickering in ball players is not as popular as it was. Hold-outs are bothering the clubs of both leagues. Several players of con- sequence Lave not signed their con- tracts and have demanded sums far in excess of their probable worth. Some of them are looking for publ city and a little more advertising JSor their outside ventures. [ Probably all of them will be ‘n line by the tithe that the season begins if | ihe owrers stand firm. Firm as to Draft. te 1 League club owners fn New York for their meeting say| there is no reason w change their minds as t since the International League has heen a non-drafter ever since the dis- cussion of the question came up. i The Jersey City club is presumed to! have determined to zo ahead and for i that reason the International League o the draft NEW YORK. February 13.—Charges of “tampering” wlth other elub play- {ers recently preferred against the j.en impressed with the benefits to Brooklyn National League club by William F. Baker, president of the Phillles, were answered today by Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Superbas. f In a letter written at Dover Hall, Ga.. and made public by _Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn club, Robinson admitted that he had sought, by direct communication, the services of Shortstop Fletcher of the Phillles. He denied, however, that he intended any wrong. “While at the December meeting of the league in New York,” wrote Robinson, “I mentioned to Wilhelm, the Phillies’ manager, how badly I needed a shortstop. He thought @ minute, then said: ‘Write to Fletcher; he doesn't want to play in Philadel- phia, but might play in Brooklyn.' T told Wilhelm I had no right to talk or write to a player without the consent of his club's president, but he told me to go ahead and that he would explain to Mr. Baker." The Brooklyn club announced the igning of two new players—Catcher they should ) Bernard Hungling, last year with the ' has been settled. Memphis Southern AsSociation club, and Pitcher Robert Weingartner, a free agent, of Binghamton, N. HIGH SCHOOL QUINTS END ! fects that tlon to set an example for his under- lings. Johnson has come to lay much store by the tonic effect of a sojourn at the resort and Gharrity also has be derived from ten days or So spent in the Ozark country. Pat is in- clined_to take on weight rapidly in the off season and the beneficial ei- acorued from his visit liere last spring_were so apparent that the Beloit Battler has deter- mined to make the pilgrimage an an- nual event. Peck Also May Go. It is possible the Griffithian dele- gation will become 2 foursome by the addition of Roger Peckinpaugh. It is reculled that last spring the then captain and star_shortstop of the Yankees was handicapped for many weeks early in the season by a lame that interfered considerably with his flalding effectiveness as. stooping was rendered a matter of much labor and not a few aches and pain. Decision as to whether Peck will avail himself of the_opportunity to “Boil out” with Zeb, Walter and Pat| necessarily must be deferred until the Qquestion of remuneration for service This little detail | has not yet been attended to. e STRONG COLLEGE FIVES < Copuriahe, 1922, 1. T. Wobeton PALLA HAS BIGGA AMBISH TO BE ITALY’S CARPENTIER TWO FOREIGN CUEISTS INU. 3. TITLE EVENT PHILADELPHIA, February 13.— INTERCITY 18.2 MATCH STARTS HERE TONIGHT Washington and Baltimore cueists will be opponents at Sherman’s Academy tonight in the opening block of a 1,200-point 18.2 balkline billiard intercity match. The in- augural encounter will be at 400 points. A similar block will be play- ed at Klein's, in Baltimore, Friday night. Next week 200-point blocks day and at Klein's on “Friday. Suarting at 7:30, Ralph Rowles will shoot against Dr. R. M. Roscow of Baltimore. Each is the ranking player of his team. Their string of 200 points will be followed by play between G. N. Pouliess and C. H. Crook, the latter of Baltimore, until | one side has reached the 400 mark. Allen Thurman of Washington and ; H. E. Crook of Baltimore, remaining members of their teams, will clash in the first match at Baltimore Fri- day. Scoring will be continuous and the first team to total 1,200 wili be declared winner. Six matches local between and will be played at Sherman's on Mon- ; : Stevens eleven of 1917, is now bein taken up by some of the most prom! nent athletes in the east. There willi be an organization meeting at the: time of the intercoliegiate indoor meeting in New York this week, whe! students representing many colleges; and universities are expected to b present. The fact has developed'that finan cial arrangements atten¢ing tbe pluys: ing_of foot ball gamed at the Polé' Grounds in New York have not a pealed to the authorities of certal college institutions whoso teams aps peared there last season. The ullegh= tion is that the terms—saia 10 be a third of the receipts after all expenses had been deducted—were far mi favorable to the New York Giants management than to the teams in- volved. The coach of one western eleven says he does not wish to come to New York again under similar con- ditions. It is also hinted, that one of the reasons why the annual Army- Navy game is to return to Philadel- phia is the feeling that the game |in New York had become too greatly emphasized in its commercial aspects. ‘Whether this is true or not, the lfact remains that foot hall games played on fields essentially devoted to professional sport, owned by comj panies whose business lies in the ex- hibition field, are legically subject to bargains as shrewd as may be. Cer- tainly, the New York base ball club had no motives of charity in staging i ¥ start its 1922 campaign relative- Baltimore teams have been held injlast year's foot ball games and was 0 a=S1c qaleed Vinii1ez 1 N ot TITLE SERIES TOMORROW . BY FAIR PLAY. Edouard Roudil. former European |the last twelve years and all have re- quurrl.i entitled to make as much out téims "ot the organization against| HIEh school quints basket ball EW YORK, February 13—Ermino Spalla, the Italian heavyweight, | hampion. and Francls 5. Appleby of | lted [ SIGieres for the Washing: i 00, " s game for college felds: Baltimore, and the indlestions sro toat | teams will end thelr league cham- 2 7 o 2 > e ' | New York will meet tonight in the | cvar. the rival sg Hione Seen to |and when teams leave their morma¥ Some have improved their material plonship erles tomorrow o g ; REEE who has been living in Newark since he arrived in this country | joo i 0" naven of the international | be. more evenly mmatohed and the|and natural environment they mus? a lot. A better fight in 1922 will | With games in the girls’ gymnasium | Visits of teams from Marietta Col- i 2 i i 3 rigp : mean much fo the clreuit. which nad | at Central High School ug"me Coli- | lege and Bucknell University will about a year ago, said today that he had da bigga ambish. He|amateur 18.2 balk-line b“"._rdlnglumor?lns ule eoi;:e:lhed h-n even f;ge:;“to pay, as it were, through 1o start its last season with the con- | Seum, court. On the former floor | feature the colleglate basket ball play | wants to be to the Italian people what Carpentier is to the French. His | tournament. chance ot ickrrying (o e honors. > yiction fixed that Baltimore had a| team which couid not be beaten. That handicap hung on all the year. Judge Landis is-said to have taken the ground that he is not to act as mediator between clubs and players, when the two parties cannot agree uron a contract for the playing sea- son. If he were to do so what kind of an organization would base ball be? Westérn and Business will be oppo- nents, while Tech and Eastern will clash downtown. Both “games will start at 3:15 o'clock. Western, Business and Tech are in- volved in a battle for second place, Central already having clinched the championship, while Eastern cannot emerge from the cellar. here this week. DMarietta has games | with Georgetown and Catholic Uni-; versity, while Bucknell will play both these institutions and George \Wash- ington. Marietta and Bucknell al- ways have strong combinations and are sure to offer hard contests for the local quints. In addition to the invasion of Buck- big chance will come February 17, when he will attempt to take the title of light-heavyweight champion of America from Gene Tunney in Boston. _ Like Open-Hand Fighting “t 1°do . taat” says Spalla— we'make no attempt to present his beautiful dialect—*then can’'t you see what will happen when I go to France and fight Carpentler for the Six players, four Amerjcans and two from foreign countries, are en- tered in ‘the tournament. The others are: E. T. Appleby, New York; Percy N. Collins, Chicago, former national champion; J. E. Cope Morton, Phila- delphia, and_Ary Bos of Amsterdam, * Fractures Skull in Ball Game. Paul Babins, a bluejacket on the destroyer Stevens, had his skull frac- tured yesterday in a base ball game through collision with another sailor in going after a ball. CHARLESTON, 8. C., February 13.— The question for which we are seek -’ ing an answer.,” writes a western college autherity in connection with the present crisis over professional- ism in the west, “is why athletes who induige in professionalism and jhurt the good name of their ingtitu- tions came to college at all. Are they men who entered primarily for an ed- : nell and Marietta, Mount St. Mary's dcretnnd 5 4 L “ e R e If that would not be centralization v — ol e Mount e e Spaniards do mot wi world title. Corpo de bacco! Or in|European titieholder. = - ucation ani er succumbed to th of power nothing would be, and some University and George Washington| | POX do t other words ‘Oh, boy! Matches of 300 points each will bely 106 egmg in Bowling Tourney. | LemPiation to sell their athletic prow-~ of the base ball owners frankly say will visit Gallaudet for an engage- Looking over Spalla today as he|played every afternoon and evening, | % ess? Or were they induced to coms they are glad Landis, as commissjon- 4 ment worked out with several hefty boys,|except Sunday, the finals being| TOLEDO, Ohio, February 13.—A re-(to college under circumstances that er, has been outspoken. Underndath! « Ue ‘A" list of the games for the week, there was no doubt that the Italian | scheduled for February 21. count of the entry list shows that|made them contemptuous:of amateur the surface there is still a lot of live- all being scheduled to start at 8:30 knows about a hundred per cent more| Arrangements for seating 1,600 1,126 teams will compete in the Amer- | idealism? Or did atheletics and not ly discussion and criticism in base p.m.. follows: ¢ than when he arrived in this country. | spectators $have been made by the | ican bowling congress tourney which !the essential things that a universiw ball. ‘Tuesday—Marietta at Georgetown He may fall before Tunney, but Gene | Manufacturers’ Club, where the| opens here two weeks from today. stands for furnish the motive for their | Wednesday—Mount St. Mary's at isn't likely to feel that he is boxing | tournament is to be held. The prize list totals $50,960. college careers?” Cathclic_ University; Bucknell vs. a set-up.’ NEW FOUR-CLUB CIRCUIT TAKES IN THREE STATES CAIRO. 111, February 13.—The “Tik" Base Ball League, composed of teams from Tennessee. Illinois and Ken- tucky, was organized at a meeting: attended by enthusiasts from the entered teams later plans to increase its membership to eight. The new league adopted a rule limiting the number of players of} each team to thirteen, and fixed $1.800 | per season as the maximum salary. VOTE AGAINST THE DRAFT EXPECTED OF I. L. TODAY NEW YORK, February 13.—The In- ternational League of Base Ball Clubs met here today for its annual schedule mieeting and for a vote on the draft proposal made recently by base ball isory 1. the Tigers in a 23-to-10 game. Lowdin |Haven and, judging by past per- L Pet. e Pacife Conot Leamae and the|Plaved weil. for (he Victors. formances, ~Dartmouth should en- |Pardus T |, Ersiminery matches for the’ South ; American Association already have) . ... == e the |COURter little difficulty in winning. iscomsin a :794 | ships wili be held here March 29. Local : voted down the proposal, and _indi- nkattan Tosaers overcame €| On Saturday, however, on its home | }foes 2 867 | amateuys desiring information concern- cations today were that the Inter.|Talace All-Stars, 35 to 26. Hutchinson | court, at Hanover, Darthmouth will be | Chicago 3 800| ing the’ bouts should communicate With national would follow their example, | 21d Swann were the Manhattan main- | pitted against Pennsylvania. Shouid | Michigan 3 400| Norman Landreau, District committee- staya. - Dastmouthiprovelequatitolths taskfor| Okisidats 3 4| man, at Washington Canoe Club. S = —— th Yale and Pennsylvania, . & g he finals will be held at Central 3 Navy Yard Marines ran roughshod | borting botl Tows . b ‘200! _The ALEXANDRIA CARDS ACTIVE. |, er Bofing Field in a 41-to-20 game 5 '3;:;:',:‘2;;:":,:, Slear "Zl!{ With | Northweatern 8 000 ¥. M. C. A. in Baltimore April 1. | Cardinal Athletic Club of Alexan- dria is preparing-its base ball sched- ule.© Washington teams desiring en- gagements should apply to Business Manager Samuel B. De Vaughan for team is in the thirteen-fourteen year division. Nines interested should ®ame contract forms. He should be ‘ 3 D addressed in care of Cardinal Athletic | 599dman of the winners and Daniels | Cornell visiting Yale Friday. : by i e il of St. Teresa’s were deadly with their STANDING OF TEAMS, ¥ d . | shots from the foul line, ; 'o‘w e —— n . = 5 —— Team. Won. Lost.Points. Points.cent. [ J Aloysius Reserves, barring nobody, Midget Nite Booking Games. | win®% game in Gonsabs Eommasiam | pomiinie -3 1 100 % i Washington Cardinals, who last|tomorrow. For an engagement, tele- | Dartmeuth 3 2 | 97 72 <750 ” i vear won twenty games of twenty- |phone Manager J. Duffy, Franklin | Columbia 2 3 107 13 a0 H six played, are booking matches for|4828 before 6:30 p.m. or Franklin |Cornell .. 1 3 3 8 ..%0 | the coming base ball season. The |3568 thereafter. als 015 | it i write Manager Robert Hitch, 1950 2d 48 99 000 strect. Oliver Stafford i i Pulleyn. Columbia, i il = e Geany ver Stafford Is captain of| gireet, or telephone North 7643 be- [Grave, Pennsylvania, 57l Establishea 1593 ¥ i . tween 6 and 6:30 p.m. The Liberties | Cullen, Dartmouth, F. 3 & - > will meet tonight at 1532 3d street. | Loeb, Princeton, . 3 / ; 3 Acosta Signs Contract. Aloysius Midgets, with fifteen vic_l Kisess, Princetin, a8 ® = 2 i HAVANA, February 13.—Jose Acosta, | tories in as many starts, claim, the | Springhom. Colum 2z 3 A Cuban pitcher, has signed a con-|90-95-pound title. Challenging teams = 7 2 tract to play with the Chicago White should write Manager George Garner, 19 B Sox next season. Chicago obtalns him | 9 K street, or telephone Franklin 4543, | Huntainger, Peon_ i ia) % f | : « i by the waiver route from the Ath- letics. 1 P Get Pin Prizes Tomorrow. Prize winners in the Newspaper Duckpin League, which closed its sea- son last week, will receive their re- wards tomorrow afternoon at the Recreation drives. The distribution will begin at 3:30 o'clock VINCENT RICHARDS ILL. | ! | | Adath Athletic Club basketers are after the 105-pound District basket ball title. They are especially anxious to meet the Arrows, Liberty Reserves and Hudsons. Challenges ‘should be ! telephoned to B. April, North 10046, | between 6 and 7 p.m. Congress Heights Yankees, District champions, were given a sturdy battle by the Frederick, Md. team in the Coliseum, before winning, 41 to 37. Twice during the second half the Marylanders were in the van. The Frederick tossers on their home court defeated the Yanks in a game played last month. Knights of Columbus scored their eighth straight victory in a 45-to-33 game with the Capital Silents. Walsh of the winpers and Miller of the Silents starred. In a preliminary game, the Casey Reserves beat the Park Views, 38 to 26. Warwick Athletic Club disposed of at the Naval Reserve Armory. Peters made eight scrimmage goals for the Marines. Hanawha Preps mosed Teresa. five in a 30-to-: ut the St. struggl Liberty Athletic Club wants games with 115-pound teams. ~For dates, write Manager E. Humphrey, 1708 3d St. Paul Athletic Club will meet the Yankees tonight in St. Paul's gym- nasjum®at 23d street and Washington circle. Play will start at 8 o'clock. Berchman Midgets, who beat the Gonzaga Preps, 11 to 8, desire engage- ments. Teams interested should write Manager Garner, 9 K street, or telephone Franklin 4543. Seminoles and Good Shepherds of the Good Shepherd League will play off a postponement Wednesday night George Washington at Coliseum. Thursday—Marietta at Catholic Uni- versity; Bucknell at Georgetown. Friday—George Washington at Gal- laudet. Saturday—Bucknell at Catholic Unl. versity. l DARTMOUTH AND PENN . WILL CLASH SATURDAY Dartmouth, which is in a tMpl® tie, with Penn and Princeton for the lead in the Intercollegiate Basket Ball League, each having won three games i Saf in four, has a grand chance to o] well out.in front this week. Dartmouth will be called on to play two league games during the week, while Princeton will enjoy a rest. ‘Wednesday the Green team is sched- uled to engage the Bulldogs at New should the Hanoverians defeat the Blis and then lose to Penn., the Quakers will be at the top of the heap, with four wins and one defeat. One other game is listed this week, Player and college. 8, MILES GUARANTEED MONTFORD Tires Size 30x3% im. ‘CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H !'.i IRE REPAIR $ E T PURDUE FIVE AT TOP. IN CONFERENGE RACE CHICAGO, February 13.—Purdue climbed back into first place in the Big Ten conférence basket ball race turday night by defeating Indians while Illinois was humbling Minne- ta. .ql‘lle Gophers went down to third place by virtue of their defeat, while Wisconsin, idle, moved into second ace. The standing of the teams: At the Sign of the Moon Benny Leonard when questioned to- day as to whether he had relented concerning a meeting with Lew Ten- dler, countered with another question. In other words, the intimation was that Leonard, -Gibson and company were still unchanged in their attitude toward the Philadelphia southpaw, who, as will be recalled, drew down $5,000 of Benny’'s forfeit money last year when the champion was obliged to withdraw from a match with Lew because of an, alleged fractured thumb. Still, Benny's attitude toward Tex Rickard was just as uncom- promising not two weeks before he signed to fight Kansas in the Madison Square Garden. Which indicates that if the financial end of the Tendler bout looks good Benny will forgive Lew so completely that he will try to knock him for a goal. TRIALS FOR MAT TOURNEY ASSIGNED HERE MARCH 29 ler What Merts Will Say Today - General ---25% Saving v To Order : 2 i . Il We have-—- 101 OVERCOATS which we will close out at two prices Up to $50 Values Up to $50 Values ALTERATIONS AT C-0-5-T M/’ZZ EN’S WE N % / Z = > |\ 2 Now Priced at Up to $75 Values Up to $80 _| Dress Clothes Reduced, but Not in This Sale S — Values Sos = at 7 o'clock in the Good 4 - RNEW, YORK. [February 13—Vincent | gymnagium. 6th and 1 e S : ’ 9 - P I T R M el R Consclntions Work ‘ in’ Yonkers. and w L : i z = unable to participate in a local o o | betote gome tinie. N nteed Positively nothing reserved. We offer you choice . nc. ament, as planned. He 2 e e | . 5 . 7 3 2 T o Lt HefEairepote GOLF EVENT TO DIEGEL, American Motfnr Service of our great stock of fabrics at 25% off regular price. 3 b | Big Race to Billy Barton Tor e N O Ay s “".n.y St NW. __North 10400 Tailormade means you get the garment made as ! » 14th and G Streets . _.l‘.._ e s Shi e o ; ; E 5 - Zo 7 ? s HAVANA, February 13—Billy Bar- | with 535 for the sevsary-touriament, Radlato" and F endm you want it and do not have to accept something as it is. ton, with W. Kelsay in the saddle, [ medal play. Gene Sarazen, Pitts-| ~ ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, ¢ : = ‘;‘é'&‘;::i’ar]g:rfih:;?:mz".l hlndlcag ?ursltl. v‘vu -e(;omii lnl the fleld of 0 -le.lfl lll an FoRs. 3 | set a new mar! wenty-six professionals, with 280. tor the race. which is at & mile and | Bob MacDonald, Chicago, wi TTSTATT Mert & M tz c I 906 F : - * “ix one-eighth, of 1.51 2.5 2% the’ Texas open, was third, ‘with 284" E',L' oL -ui,A,, R O ¥4 er 0‘7 nc., e . 3 VA‘ /‘)