Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS. Revisions Due in World Series Receipts : Stribling May Get Real Test Next Week: QPERCINTPRCE | THE STAR’S PANORAMA OF BASE BALL ROSENBERG SHOULD PUSH YOUNGSTER; CUTTOFANS URGED A Pictorial Highlight History of ‘the National Game PHILLY FANS LIKE NEW DECISION RULE (Copyright, 1923, in U. S. and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.) BY FAIR PLA "Would Be Possible by Having EW YORK, December 7.—Fans are not unanimous as to the qualifications of Dave Rosenberg to try e | NO. 30—SOME UNPROFESSIONAL COUSINS OF BASE BALL. Only Winning Clubs and I ' i & THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923. have not been too strong for him. On the other hand, it is none too certain that Rosenberg's showing against O'Dowd is a true line upon his present status, and he may give the young Georgian a strong hold. Stribling will shortly appear in Jer- sey to train for the fight. Freddic Welsh's farm at Summit will be the scene of preparations. It seems that Stribling’s college career is now doped out. He will enter the University of Pennsylvania next year after graduation from high school in his home town in the south. | Philadelphla fans have received Midget Smith, well known to metros) Jtwmy Dougherty certainly eticks | politan ‘fans, wa- engaged to meet by his fichters. Here Bobby Barrett | vidy, evary. dogree of pleasure. thoj bR i AL oM R ony I & southDAw | eoma thie oo teceatoony Darrest jpew law which permits declsione t0|and” when the match was made for | flush. But Dougherty never lost |be rendered in boxing bouts. The|Midget he did not know this. with In his hard-hitting battler, and |Bcheme weorked beautifully at the| When information came to him that| has carried him along to a point rena the other night and, of courses his prospective opponent fought left | where Bobby bids fair to be u strong |wili continue to work well—s0 (handed Smith went a mile {n the air. |fina] fighter once more. Of course, on llong as judges such as Willlam Ro- |He went to the athletic commission | Barret behalf it should be said jcap, Wiliie Fits Gerald and Joe Cer-|with his tale of woe, saying he had |that his willingness to mix and his ving sit at the verdict end of boxing (not trained to meet a portxide bat- ability to wallop always have made Bhows. jtler and begged to be excused. And|him an attraction, no matter what | Spoaking of Philly, the new &tate he was excuged. Can you Imagine|position he has held on the fighting athletic commission ' had & curious | wkat one Muldoon would have sall |card. decision to render the other night.|to the Midget? | {FOUR WORLD MARKS BROKEN lN SW|MMlNG timer caught her at that distance. Since {only one watch timed her the referee CHICAGO, Decomber 7.—Four world | TS048¢d to cite the 100-34rd swim time swimming records and two scholastic | Faricy reduced his own world mark of marks were broken in the seventeenth |1.103-5 for the 100-yard breast stroke !annual Cook county interscholastic | ¥, one second. tank meet last night at the They are all more or less re- lated—golf, tennis, foot ball, cro- quet, hockey, polo, tether ball, basket ball—and they are of vari- ous ages, some dating back as far as the Romans, while others claimed the attention of Queen Elizabeth. The ball is a primitive toy. To follow its history is to follow the course of civilization. Even pictorially, the carly rec- ords of the different games iltus- trates the fashions of the day. We present here a picture which shows foot ball of half a century ago. Look at tiat and then think of some of the early base ball teams, and you have a fashion plate of sport which our pareats and grandparents indulged in. Croquet, a cousin of base ball, is a decidedly rustic sport. Our forefathers turned to it in the hope of settling once and for all the question of professionalism, which they deplored in sport. Al- though professional base ball is heavily patronized by the public— a record day in the recent world series saw the turning away of fifty thousand who pounded on the gates of the Yankee Stadium, New York, for entrance—there has always been a feeling against professionalism in the sense of high finance entering into play. Foot hall trembled on the edg and cven now when a college contest of note is scheduled tick- ets fall into the hands of specu- lators. You have the profes- sional golf player, but here again the game is too individual to necessitate a business organiza- tion to finance it, When polo matches are scheduled money is needed to see them through, but on two counts polo has escaped ultra professionalism. The horse is involved, and the horse has be- come a professional sport on the race track; the ball is involved, and professionalism has its base But sti!l polo is hardly at home in this country. Professionalism has helped to make of base ball a fascinating, scientific machine. Its long sea- son has aided in making of the game a national institution. It is an open game, casily followed from a distant sight linc; its play- ers are so arranged as to dis- tribute the points of interest over a wide area, so that the bleachers feel in it as well as the grand- N out William Lawrence Stribling in an adequate manner weck after next in Newark. Rosey looked very good until his forlorn bout against poor old Mike O'Dowd. Since that time even his best friends stand. Active skill is the requi- Players Share. site, and any sport that is active appeals to Americans. But the professional base ball player must be a ball player all through. There was a saying once that the ball player must be faithful to his one game. And old timers used to wag their heads in dis- approval when Christy Mathew- son became enamored of golf and spent his mornings on the links. “The go!f clubs unbalanced his pitching muscles,” they said. The man who plays tennis smiles patronizingly at the golfer. And they all jeer at the sedateness of croquet. Sports are jealous things! BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, December President Heydler probably | N will be among the vanguard | of base ball men who start west Saturday for the big base ball meet- ing in Chicago. While it has been the custom of the National League | to hold its annual session in New York in December, a date and a policy inaugurated by President Pulliam, the National has departed | from its procedure of long standing this winter and joined the clans of the section which has not had a championship in three years. “Of trades that may be contem- plated by the clubs of the league 1 know nothing:" said Hevdler today.| “That kind of business never comes into this office until it _is over. I know = that Boston, Whiladelphia, ! Brooklyn and St. Louls are anxious | to increase thelr strength. Indeed, | all eight clubs are anxious to in-| crease their strength, but particular. 1y these four, i Code May Be Clarified. | here has Leea no communication between this office and the commls- sioner of base ball regarding base ball matters other than the ordinary | routine. Whatever Judge Landis may | have in mind he has kept ty himself and we shall Lear communica- | tlons in joint se There have been chankes suggesied in the proce- | dure which governs ba bLiall, but| thesc are supplementary to the orig- | tn-1 code and clarity some po i Thoa expense of the three Beries in New York has been s that the plan to take the first c. ©f the gross receipts instead o tng the clubs pay individually «0 through, although there sre some ot the smaller clubs that would not| B o such a change If th thought ; ork was In for anv more vic- | itemn of finance shows| how far the world series has departed | from the original idea of u rewani | for the players to a Jack pot for the | owners. Primarily, the intention was to grant the 1 the lion's share of the re- w the advisory council gets v k at the gross in company | ith the players. Then ‘he pluyers of | clubs shing second and third | £t their percentage. The clubs that | provided the champlons ##d went to all the expense of maintaining them get the rest, if thero is any. Sometimes they owe themselves. Could Cut Prices 40 Per Cent. The advisory council should be cut | out of the serles veceipts and be supe . ported by mutual club assessments. | The major leagues should stay out of 7— (Copyr TEX GIVES CHILEAN TITLE BOUT CHANCE the old mark of 1.24 for the 100-meter back stroke, but failed to realize an am- bition to reduce her own world record of 1.154-5 for 100 yerds when only one Tomorrow: “He Drew a 40,000 Crowd in 1862." NEW YORK, December 7.—Luls r\""rn'!hl. Chilean lghtwelght, has signed » contract with Tex Rickard for three fights. the third to be a | Afty-thousand-dollar match with !Benny Leonard, lightweight cham- | plon. providing the South Amerfcan dlsposes of his other two opponents. Vicentini will have his first test un- der the contract in a twelve-round | fight with Johnny Shugrue of Water- .. December 14, at Madison { Square Garden. | 1f he gecfeats Shugrue the Chilea < is n Miss Ethel Luckie of the T, A. C. tried Ilinois | hard to reduce her world murk of 1.05 2 Athletic Club. }sex:l fhe 100-vard sprint. but could only Johnny Welssmuller, John Fariey and | S 10 . . i 5 he scholastic marks .o fall were Mies Sybil Bauer of the I A. C. and | .o 100 vurd breust stroke and the meds Miss Pegey Williamson of the Mil- | the 106-¥: ittt i wa ‘k’k ‘dAl ne “'lr? dl\m experts wha wood, which won the meet, took the S ok el | first event in 115 and the second went \Welssmulter, swimming without gom- | o his school in 2123 petition, went 100 meters in 583 bt S ot i eld by Normaw Ross. B A ! Miss Williumson, after what appeared | P8 €ffort In the 100-meter event. ot R G next opponent probably will be Pal oy e world " COT 'or women's oppon oy 5 220-vard xroust stroke li’nishfl*s\ ‘ TIP[FOI:’:;{:{'IEI";ME‘N. {Moran of New Orleans. who recent! I, Agnes Gerahty of the New| HARPERS FERRY. W, Va., | s it a g Women's Sw! Association | cember 7.—The Potomuc ' river was | ®Stablished himseit as a title co held the previous reeord. » muddy and the Shenandoah was | te by knocking out Charley Miss Bauer siashed 3 2.5 geconds from ' clear this morning. w of Chicago. 1t Popular Toys at Popular Prices Ives and Bing Mechanical Train Sets $1.29 to $12.5¢' Mee. Track: O-gpugh:. Crosxovers; O-gauso .. Switehes; O-gauge Tunnels ..., .00 Vechanical 1o Ives, Bing and Lionel Electrical Train Sets $2.98 to $60.00 Transformers. 0-Gnuge Track Standard Track o e Cromsovers . uge Bridges . ons ... uge Switches, i hanical Train Net: tender, tharee .. station. tufine bell signal * and . 9498 warning Switches: Switches, ry $4.49 Dry-Cell Colum- trollevs, tracks and auto= $5.98 o Sety as *in- $9.49 An swe unusually large number of | tains, ‘kable playlng for a single | ps were recorded last night !\ For that reason, | our great home bred | among the different bowling leagues. | N]§ hole that I ever saw In an_exhibition na ft, and perhaps even the second an | . = - S - - - E Shied Hie S e enould be eliminated | TyE FQOT BALL TRADITION HAD A GOOD DEAL TO DO WITH SHAPING THE BASE BALL SPIRIT IN THE EARLY DAY it was intended to be-a reward for the | FOOT BALL HAS REMAINED AN AMATEUR SPORT. WHEN BASE BALL WAS BEING DEVELOPED AS THE AMERIL bin Batierien, X players—and the admission could be| SPORT, THERE WERE PLENTY WHO HAD A GOOD WORD TO SAY FOR FOOT BALL AS AN ALTERNATIVE. BUT NOB ¥ 3 f°r $1.00 e Renin R S e L THIS SHOWS HOW FOOT BALL WAS PLAYED AT THAT PERIOD IN ENGLAND. THE GAME THAT WAS HELD UP AS A MODEIL ¥ 2 £or their shhi snd sotisy, U Srraelpts IS A DRAWING OF A CONTEST AT RUGBY, MADE “ON THE SPOT.” AND PRINTED IN THE GRAPHIC (LONDON), IN 1870. Complete Line Ives, Bing and Lionel Train Sets and Accessories e Y. er o oot 1 " el present rule the New York plmerxi I #4.00 Bing Traln Sets head- | $25.00 Standard-Gauge Outfit, | $7.00 Ives Train Set; eleciric divided $185,000 in 1993, AGmincieny light, locomobile, tender. two it h automat reversible | locomobile, tw cars. 5 98 uld be ¢ sar- nent: gl 1 cars and trac | motor, three freight track und rheostat. ... . Sl b e S CENTRE IS ATTACKED JACK BURKE TELLS: ||SWEEPS NUMEROUS gRte B wn T e B e O all receipts for the winning club | ! O e ' g S 3 | mpw: Co) T wnd e e Wil "3 Sho) - AT COLLEGE CONFAB : IN LEAGUE BOWLING | oIS e g | PR St gaon i The Best Played Hol= I Ever Saw. [ demonstrated in £5.00 Bing Train Set; head- | Full Line of Motor Attach- s ) ] { 2 - light, 1nr~ém(vhl|u. tender, two | ment Tr‘-‘yfi—\\a dlx(n.ll.«._ X'm‘n; RICHMOND, Va.,, December 7.—A : o oS = | cars an track: X Merry-G ounds an TWO CHANGES MADE |reoor ot e raecutive commitiee rec- s Salt o st e ermines Ml ligias fmd toe <k ig3i08 | ommending that Centre College ve was by Walter Hagen, ] at the T IN PITT’S GRID LIST PITTSBURGH. Pa., December 7 -— Games with Pennsylvania and Buck mell were dropped from the 1924 foot ball schednle of the University o JFittshurgh, announced today. Iegn were added which follows September 2 City. October 4 &inia; 1s, to the schedule, Grove City, at Grove Lafayette: 11, West Vir- ohns "Hopiing, at Balti- Carnegie Tech. er 1, Svracuse, at Syracuse; : 15. Washington and Jeffer- Penn State. FIVE YALE GRIDMEN ON ALL-EAST ELEVEN | NEW YORK, December 7.=-Fiv Yale stars gained places on the myth- fcal all-Eastern foot ball team, ac- cording to a consensus of more than a gcore of selections made by eastern observers. Two other wearers of the Elue won recognition on the second team. Cornell placed twe men on the first eleven, while Syracuse, Harvard, Col- gate und Penn. State landed the other . Yale captain, and George P [ v Pfann. Cornell leader, were unanimous The consensus of selections follows: Neme, “Lets haifback, Mallory.. .01 Fullback ...nve. s Becond team—Bjork; 3 Btout. Prinoston. eads. Welderquict " Blair, Yals, tackles; Aschembuch, mouth, and Bedeak, Penn. State, bisah, Army. conter; Richeson, Y4 Baok' h. Columbia, and Tryon; rling, Boston College, fullb 0ok, COLLEGE BANS CAPTAIN AND ANOTHER GRID STAR LANSING, Mich,, December Maurice K. Taylor of East Cleveland, Dhto. rtain ‘of the 1923 Michigan Aggles toot ball team, and Richard emerel. Lansing, a member of the |°.(T&nr:“l‘?'te been Suspended indefinite- y e college by order of Presi- dent R. S. S“;mw' 7 oy e president's action was take following that of the Hesperlan So. clety in expelling Taylor and Demerel from membership &s a result of a tiquor row at a dancing party which, it was charged, the two. foot ball players “broke u SOPH-FROSH GRID GAME AT HILLTOP TOMORROW| Georgetown University o sophomore-frexhmin to be stuged at the Hilitop tou.crrow morning, will be a spirited {udging ' trom the way “both ave prepared for the game. Coach Bill Kenyon of the yearlings ts counting heavily upon Charlie Comstock - and Don Flavin. Con- waughton. & 263-pound tackle, also will display his wares for the frosh. 3llhmnn‘ ogr:iwlln, luMelzK&fl; lt:d 'Leary probal wilt-comprise the sgphomore's becifield. annual firidiron battle, match, teams Johns Hopkins and Geneva Col- | i removed from membership started a "hpat»d discussion on commercia’ L | college “athletics at the opening ! slon of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of Southern | States, ! The executive c ipecific charge against the colleg: i1t based its recommendation on th | alleged fact that years' warning, has not met the ath- | letic” standards of the committee, as an appeal body Dr. R. A. Montgomery. president of Centre, demanded specific charges for such a recommiendation. He =ald he had learned in private conversations { that the committee disapproved of } alleged “roftenness” in Centre's ath- leties: of a high-salarlied coach and low-salaried professors. and of stu dents being paid to play. All he emphatically denied President R. E. Black dolph-Macon College, urged th clation to go to the bottom present evil'in college athletic n 11 of Ran the. " add- Ve are all tarred by the same stick. We must impress upon our alumni the fact that if they offer in- ducements to men to come to school to play games they are hurting us.” RUTGERS GIVES LETTERS TO TWO WHO DIDN’T PLAY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Decem- ber 7.-—Two men who never played on a Rutgers foot ball team were awarded varsity letters last night at fa dinner attended by 350 students and {alumnt. The recipients yere George Foster Sanford, who has ended a ten-year period of gratuitous service to Rut- gers as foot ball coach, and L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson raliroad, member of the Rutgers class of * nd a prominent i benefactor of the college and sup- { vorter of foot ball. PENN STATE PICKS GRAY. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., December 7. —Busil G. Gray, center, has been elected to lead ' the Pennaylvania }State college foot ball eleven next year. His selection broke a prece- dent of many vears standing, for he is only a sophomore and has played on the varsity but one ycar. made the unusual record of i cepting a forward pass or recovering {8 fumble in every game played dui- ing the past season. NOTRE DAME T0 DECIDE. CHICAGO, December 7.—Prospects o » Wisconsin-Notre Dame foot ball game next fall will be settled at a | meeting of the Notre Dame facnity \committee today, Rockne said here. Wisconsin, without a big home at- traction for next season, is attempt- .ing to arrange an important game { for homecoming. i CUE STARS TO CLASH. District cue champion, George Wheatley, will be opposed to Charles Bartelmes, former title holder, in the pocket billiard tournament at | Grand"“Central - Academy . tomight, starting play 7:45 o'clock. ~ A vie- tory for Bartelmes would tle him with Thomas Hewitt, who is leading l!he tourney. YANKEE BIKEMEN LEAD. NEW YORK, December 7.—The American riders, Kockler and Law- Tence, who gained a lap over the fleld Tast night in_the six-day bleycle race in Madison Square Garden, still are leading the fleid, s 3 nittee made no | ntre, after three | sociation. | The matter was referred back to the | these | teh With me ver of 1922, Walter gave a hard luck plays that will live lo par 5. he got a birdie 4 after congue His tee shot buried itself in angles. The ball was so deep in dam He plucked ground, too. The next play was wit high wind held the ball 1in at his best when v nd sank a corking chip shot. Playing golf like this, he the ephere out with a mash that Inside Goli — By CHESTER HORTON__| | — 7 e 1o Any new exertion of the muscles when the exertion involves any- thing like n golf swing at first scems awkward and incorrect. This nawkwardness often cnuses the solfer to make serious mistakes in hix playing. The golfer who haw been making hin swings with too much right hand dominnnce, for imstance, maturally will feel awkward and off balance the first few times he undertakes a proper awl The one wolid fact to get hold of, though is whether the newly tried swing isx beilng made cor- If it Is, never mind the Keep at the right wwing and gradually, and as surel. the nwkwgrdness will wear away. The muscles then, properly trained by practice, will accomplixh the tank rhythmicnily and smoothly. They can seldom be trained to do %0 when wrong methods—com- promises with the fundamentals— are employed. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) _ WEST VIRGINIA .BOOKS CENTRE; KEEPS SPEARS MORGANTOWN, W. Va, December 7. — West _ Virginta_University ~will meet the Centre College foot ball team at the Polo Grounds, New York, next October 25, H. A. Stansbury, di- rector of athletics, has announ The reappolntment of Dr. C. W. Spears as the mountaineer coach for l)&l‘.‘i was also announced. AWARDED GRID TITLE. DALLAS, Tex. December T.— Southern Methodist Unlversity ol Dbeen named foot ball champion of the Southwestern_Conference in the re- port of the award committee. Texa University claimed it was tled for the honors. ‘WOULD PLAY CORNELL. MADISON, Wis., December 7.—Wis- consin is seeking a foot ball game Jfor 1924 with Cornell, Director of Athictics T. E. Jones sald. No reply Jto the proposal bas as yet been re- celved, nonst qualed t (Copyright, 1 Country Club in the 20us recovery after n ation of ¢ in my ch t vay at right p soil t was barely visible The situation would have daunted an ordinary plaver, but not Hagen niblick and gained a hefty lot fe. and the shot was a beauty, but a he was short of the green. ized by hard luck, Walter took the utmost course record of 67 that day. OPEN GOLF TOURNEY STROIT, Mich., December Werd has been received here from Robert A. Gardner, chairman of the tournanient-site committee of the U. S. G. A, that the national open golf tournament for 1924 had been awarded to the Oakland Hills Club of this city. Gardner sald the tournament next cummer will be a two-day aftair, 4ualifying tournaments being héld in cast and west sections prior to the pixy in Detrott Bighty players will be qualified frem the two sections and will come to Detroit. —_— SPALLA PLANNING BOUTS WITH CARP AND FIRPO MILAN December 7.— Eminto Spalla, the heavyweight champion of Europe, is negotiating for matches with Georges Carpentler, former light-heavywolght champion of the world, and Luis Firpo, the South American neavyweight title holder. T 000 pesos for a match in Buenos Aires with Firpo and has virtually dectded to_nccept. He i3 undeclded, however, whether to meet Carpentier first. In case he does he expects to go to Argentina in March or April, otherwise aroynd the first of the year. —————es :JACK JOHNSON REFUSED LICENSE TO DO BATTLE PHILADEI PHIA, December 7.—The #tate athletl> commission has refused to grant Jack Johnson, former heavy- { weight champion, a boxer's license, but unanimously agreed that he could have a trainer’s license in order not i to deprive him of a living at the box- ers’ ganie. s Johnson's age—forty-five years— was given by the commission as the principal objection to & boxer's per- mit. HOCKEYIST DECLINES. | CLEVELAND, Obio. December 7.— Speed Holman, selected by President W. S. Haddock of the United States Amateur Hockey League as one of the players on the United Staies Olympic team, will be unablo to go. He sald business prevents his leaving here. WOMEN'S GOLF DATES SET. NEWTON, Mass., December 7.—The 1924 women's eastern _golf cham- pionship will_be played on the old course of the Brae Burn Country Club June 2, 8 and 4 and will be followed by the annual team matches for the Frances C. Griscom cup Juue & to 7. a 450-yard hole.] | AWARDED TO DETROIT', Spalla has recelved an_offer of 50,- | | Tn twenty-one leagues rolling eleven | teams won all their games. It was! “ither a case of ¥ood howling on one | | side or very weak work on the other. | Two matches were rolled tn the Gast [Washington Church League, the Men's | {Club grabbing all three games from entral Baptist, while the Douglas quint did the same thing to the East- ern 'resbyterian team. | Syrocusians of the Knights of Py-! thias smothered Calanthe under a three game defeat. A nice set of 354 by Berg of the winners featured the mateh. Operation of the Southern Railway ! lled the clean-up stunt on e Comstruction quint. a nifty 358 | set by Blaisdell featuring the match. | In the Financial League Commer- cial won_all three games from the John L. Edwards team and the Fed- I-American bowlers swept the decks with the United States Savings quint. ¥. A. Leese quint captured a trlo of games from King's Palace, Bryan of the victors doing the best bowling with games of 116 and 117, Only two matches were scheduled | in the Masonic League. Singleton | team won three games from Joppa, and Potomac did the same to ing Solomon. Burton's 124 was high game | of the two contest. | in e Durenu of Engraving and Printing League the Admirals had, an easy time grabbing three from tllci {Office quint. Ticket Ofice team of the Terminal | Y League took it easy while handing lout a_three-game defeat to the Pull- tman Trucks. i » the odd game to the Col umbinen e e “fvusnington Ladies ! League the Hilltoppers were once {again rushed out of first place, the | {Mount Pleasant team ascending to the | top with one-game advantage over | their rivals.-Mlss O'Brien had the best game, 113. while Miss Nell bowled the | ,Dest set, 285. | YANKEE WINS BRITISH | COLEGE BOXING TITLE LONDON, December 7.—Edward Eagan of Denver, formerly of Yale, i won for Oxford last night the heavy- ! weight boxing championship of the‘ | Englieh universities by defeating A. | W. Jeftries of the University of Lon- | 9°%he bout was stopped after one minute and a half of fighting in {which time Jeffries was floored twice. GIVES 0. K. T0 WRESTLING. CHARLESTON, W. Va., December 7. | —Wrestling as & coliege sport at} West Virginia University was author. ized by the ttate board of educatio yesterday. The decision was reached after a report of last year's wrestling season, showing a slight. profit, which was read to the board. WHITE TO BOX BARRETT.- NEW YORK, December 7.—Charley ‘White, Chicago lightweight, has been matched to box Bobby Barrett, of Clifton Heights, Pa., in a ten-round declsion contest at Philadelphia De- cember 18. FIGHT FOR CHARITY. NEW YORK, December 7.—Jack McAuliffe, 2d, of Detroit, and Joe FREE | When You Buy From Me ® Saturday and Monday Only TRANSFORMER—I'ree with every purchase of a Standard Gauge Electric Outht. BELL—With ever; purchase of a Velocipede or Scooter. Mechanical Horn, Tool Bag and Tools, Pump and Stand—Frec with every Bicycle. 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