Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1923, Page 28

SFORTS. THE EVENI STAR, WASHINGTO C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25 SPORTS. Espionage System Aids American League : Fi irpo Will Welcome Return to U. S. ENABLES CIRCUIT TO LAND CREAM OF YOUNG TALENT Ban Johnson’s Marvelously Efficient Bureau of In- dding Stars, Gives Hi: Wheel Edge Over National League. formation About B BY GEORGE CHADWICK. EW YORK. themselves complain when they talk sharply to cach other—that the American League is outstripping its older sister in the coralling N kil There o ul young base ball p : many that yers . theorics, but perhaps the one will best stand American League. through aintains a marvelously efficient information burcau. The average base Jall man has no idea what a tremendously wide range of information is possessed by President Ban Johnson. ggest information bureau in the world regarding base ball.” said American League -cont. “I'll bet no promising bail player makes run that they don’t hear of it some way in Chicago. . Inside Golf ——B) CHESTER HORTON— wigh brl 0 the air and ind, you must il that scrutiny s the its one home Out a Hers of semi- H—ves, even the the American | A mood Bush Dlays B0 knows they paper at Fera t0 elimb well up float with the ok after two de- the used to »at on th an L reaily st The Athletics, al players wh National League vhen the bag entrenct but th this year has pulled ayers from ¥ rinstance, were wanted by e wh " First, the feet just a trifle cloxer sgether in the stance, but thix frot Mhift ix not xo pronounced nx it ix for a low ball. Then, the club Nt b hack that it In aight line back a few inchex, heid even with the in_ advance of the the point a few straight back from the ball g0t s el Lintt © Br likely tha doi ey eting he v o hav we aid in There it the t enter- win turn ! al gam thir them will the at in 1 he w niatte Tiow When ub and the thix ith the plete swing | The reaxon ball ix because dexeribes almost a in ftx Might. You must citeful not to become confuxed or «therw's- thrown off balance he- e slight changes. The ~de (n the regu These slight chonges the ball are vementx at all. The player must understand that an inch or twoe with the feet © xults in a lot of difference in the bull's flight if the swing ix not in- torfered with otherwine. right. John F. Dille Cu.) CANNON WILL FIGHT ®e on are mike the way. imit it- Iy has conditior o Ier manner. ot apper another Ui demonstra- | the part of | their way there is to never exn) is all nd all of ~n.m, strenuous efforts thens It [ the r seemingly g i what a race it If there have vase ball a gained ut the that it is Futs of pl spit ball where are makin strengther rostron they Ives in and West th as s e i December 25 —Two returned by the county spring against Attorn | Ragmond J. Cannon. organiz base ball union, charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses bribery. have been dismissed in 1 court on request of Francis vern. al prosecutor. was wccused in bribing former L MILWAUK indictments grand jury lu Trying to Aid The theory at Aine Leadquarters is that the be played without alterat thing connected with it. except as Ao, at play. 11 the ball 0 n battered for “”IV e me. they. argus And tear on the ) charged that the £itime are o pite | for_ DuYpose and for new trial i the he tment with obtai o it Offe sy He was foney b3 Said to At and municiy neuld | e - e one indict- strict Attor- cones by n of let it ol the NECESSATY Wwear fmpl £ an o the rest pagne was given swerving the opinion a case in whi requested var term i he w ail % pebide and not fu ted, Hizht yred old d. they pla te Stuek out oi e L L) n another in- €400 from each with statutory 1 wien were recused representations v e when asked about as backed by American Leagues. 'S private_attorney prosecutor. They had | and evidence on wh buse as far b Charles A. acted o8 spec the informatior the indictments wer ;] as of September, 1922, but knowing this, ndictment< were not sought or secured until February, 1923 The action was Drought with the view of jeopardizing {and killing any efforts in behalf of the base ball players' unfon. 1 will not agree to the quashing of these indict- ents and will insist that the case be heard in order that the facts may be hrougiit out in their true light and that the public may _who it has be- hind these i GOOD SKIING SEASON EXPECTED IN DULUTH j s NETMEN'S OPINIONS OF DOUBLES SOUGHT NEW pointed nes of YORK, auestions are asked racketers Devcember heing v oA the Lawn Ter answers are Aoubles play national competitic The questionuair ommitte th I Is States worse undred lending the United s Association country by and expected Lo imp of Americans iy prepared ation, dout amonz players ood than any other count Do the Austr and play doubles by a of Hows: Cnited ter, or Ppear ter than the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn. December Skiing. long one of the most popular Isports in the north country, promises (he re- 1 to have a successful season. when his | prominent among the leading ski ! ¢lubs are those at Duluth and Cole- j raine. The latter place hus one of the st steel scaffolds in the country. Duluth, with several of its many hills ked with slides of all descrip- also will have a large new we do? Tf so. why is ity i< it because of a mor sive attack 5. Is th e aggressive attac 1t of one man at the net is receiving service? Should players be e up together and y tournaments? A constructive afters recent controversy hetw T. Tilden aud Harold H. Tilden's tact suraged to in many h of the | en William | Hackett over < in the doubles match this vear between America and Au- stralia is sensed by tennis followers in the questionnaire, although officers of the U. S. L. T. A. declare it had been in process of preparation for | <ome time and has no connection The Duluth Ski Club plans to send | entries to the 1924 national tourna- ent which will be held i Vermont, land also representatives to 1 l | December 25 —Why is it—as the National League men | offices in Chicago. ! BIG LEAGUE HEADS | | 1 ! | selection of June of the Naval crew to attempt to qualify leaves Annapoli of June Christmas Handicap, at on & CHAPTER 15—The Pitcher 1| Found It Hardest to Hit. BY HANS WAGNER. Tllh pitcher I found the hard- est to hit in all my years of base ball was Jack Taylor of the Chicago Cubs. That is an answer to a dozen questions [ have received and [ feel sure it will be surprise. Most of the writers who have been kind enough to suggest these subjects and who inquired about the toughest pitcher invariably asked if were Mathewson, Alexander, Cy Young, Mordecai Brown and thought of Jack Taylor Just the same, 1 ficulty in getting Taylor than any other man 1 ever faced. He was not a won derful pitcher, at that. He did not have anything like the stutf of those I have mentioned. Some- how, though. | simply couldnt do a thing with him. 1 would size up the ball exactly and know just what was coming, but it didn’t get me anything One season | went for two months or more without getting a single hit off Taylor. 1 hit many them squarely the nose and got line drives a'l right, but they would go straight into the hands of some onthicld thing like that goat In had he so on ad more dif safe hits off gets) at Pittshurgh 1 twice without The players on to kid me one game been np tougching Taylor our club had begun about it. “Hey, Honus." called to me in his weakness is left-ha ting. Why dont vom around " This got a good laugh from the I had never batted in my life Neve a bat well that wa be idea,” 1 said to myself, up to the plate. Beimng thoroughly disgusted and taking the whole thing joke, I walked up there and took the opposite side of the plate. There was a_murmur of surprise from the fans. Even the umpire looked he thought me craz. Ritehey “maybe hit- turn Claude a jok led walking where standing?" he asked Just then Taylor laid one and I punched at the ball with my awkward left-handed swing —swung the bat like a woman His Left-Handed Swat. I'll be doggoned if I didn't | that ball right on the nose and whipped it Rows the right foul line for two bases. Evervbody, including the players, roared with laughter. Taylor cailed me a lot of n But that Fou are over had turned the tide For the rest of the season [ hut as well off Taylor as the rest of the pitchers. And [ never did bat left-handed again, either. A batting slump is the most puzzling thing in all base ball. [ hits every batter at some time or other and once the blight falls on iellow he has no mental rest until it is over Nothing he trics seems to go rig result he gets to press NAVY TO HAVE CREW IN OLYMPIC TRY-OUTS ANNAPOL Md.. December | Although a date toward the clo; the school vear would have been 3 ferred by the Naval Academy 14, the Academy to the to repre- sent the United States, tion did successfuily in The academy officials “nu‘.«l have preferred a date toward the close of May, so that, in case it lost, the mem- bers of the crew would have b to start on the nise, during the first week However, they will rejoin their ships as soon as possible if race is lost, but if they win they return to Annapolis to prepare for the contest. Dick Glendon, jr.. has as promisir material this year as his father hud in 1920, when he developed a crew which won the Olympic championship for this country Six_of the of last year are available aga of them having rowed togethe. plebe crew of the previous ye REVENGE PUBLIC’S CHOICE FOR NEW ORLEANS RACE 3W ORLEANS, La., December -——Harry Payne Whitney's three-year- which practice ¢ old black gelding Revenge probably | will be installed the public choice over the twelve oughbreds scheduled to betting other thor- art in the mile and a_ sixteenth, with an added purse of $3.500, to be run at Jeferson Fark today. Indications are for fa s the institu- | Two of the world’s greatest batters, Hans Wagner (middle). (right), show cach”other how to hold the bat. | the camera. and Ty Cobb Davy Jones has his back to T'hat ation natu My suggestions for a way to get out of the batting slump is the onecevervbody tells you, but vou cannot do—forget it. That ecasier said than done. How can i man forget a thing that is' the only thing in his mind? Start All Over Again. As I have just said. [ overcame my batting slump against Taylor by batting left-handed. That might help others, The main thing, though, is to look yourself over and start right from the bottom. as if you were learning .all over. Bat in a careless way, “as if you didn't give a hang what happened A batter should start in by taking a short step and an easy swing, as if he simply wanted to tap the ball. Time the ball and don't be overanxious to hit. Wait the pitcher out as long as vou can. 11 you get two or three balls then make up your mind to hit the first good one. Don't worry about a hit. A batter in a slump should take an unusual lot of batting practice and bat as if he were experiment- ing. Above ail things don’t blame the bat. [ have known many hitters to throw away their bats while in a slump and buy new ones. Golers who go wrong in the bal him to kil ”‘.l‘\v s i how Person- matter of the 1 the is € eve a inte you to know jority of. the ball play- ers received my request to submit suggestions for subjects thés autobiography asked for explanation of the batting slump and how to get over it. | In the first p 1 believe a batter, aiter failing two or three | gets over- | case | found i would either a step into the ball, 00 late. too quick, 100 str: t L a away. As a re- hit everything and get the pitcher in the 1 found myseli un- and became hope- - rest am that an ace, In my step. 1 a way, applies to driv . Lots of them tell get in slumps like that ies to every-day busi- ness and to life in general. Once icllow gets mixed up, goes off | is he starts plung d'is completely off b @ rout around a ance. ZUPPKE, ILLINOIS COACH LIKES TOUGH GRID LISTS >3, te, ng RBANA, IL, December “A mushy schedule makes a soit team. If you want a good soldier test him with blood and fire. Same thing with foot ball players. A grueling campaign puts iron in tem and makes them fighters.” 1 I'hus answered Coach Bob Zuppke of the University of Ilfinois when asked to give a reason for his habit of choosing the strongest teams he could find for t Mlini schedule tnspecti . ot every The ii- ain- *will show that en a tough « however, that 1 on this sort of tr (he Strong Ones. Ilinois, which game it played, the four that finished at the top in the | ace this year were | gan. Chicago. Minnesota and lowa. It lis s to note that each of | these teams, alonz with Ohio State, ppears on the 1inois card for 1924, |I¢ there were stronger teams in the | big ten Zupnke them. hard con- has | with which tied Kansas for the Missouri {Valley championship. Last October | the Huskers traveled to_lilinois to! | b cted with a 24 to 7 tr ng. a4 they went right back 1 did mot Jose a conference And for good measure, licked | ime for the second time in| {two years Butler and DePauw | Orange and Blue roster. > > team faces such o | confer | aible of opponents. from won every te on- Michi- | | Nel complete the | other | formi- their drives often throw away their drivers and buy new clubs. | As a result they are worse off | than ever. It is never the fault of the bat. g For expert batters — big leaguers—it is a_good idea in getting out of a slump to simply hit the ball on the nose. They should never try to place it. In my whole experience the most satisfactory batting 1 ever accomplished was while coming out of one of ‘these slumps. In 1899, while playing with Louigville, we ‘had been losing regularly. 1 could not hit the ball and the other heavy batters | were in the same fix. The fans had started to ride. That. by the I way, is the worst part of the bat- { ting slump. It is a sure tip-off i as to how bad vou look. The | players notice it long before the | fans. i On the day of this particular game we were playing Pittsburgh “and the fans knew that I came from there, that the Pittsburgh section was my home. In the very first inning they gave me ah extra hard razzing. Some loud-mouthed ones were begging the Pittsburgh club to take me home with them: that they were tired of looking at that i Dutchman. | | What He Did to Pittsburgh. Tannehill pitched for Pitts- burgh, and he was a corking good pitcher. Just the same I rose out of my slump and slammed him for a home run the first time up. Later 1 got another home run. Before the day was over I had four hits. My second home run. which came in the ninth inning, won the game for us by a score of 2 to 1. My home runs were the only scores Louisville made. In all my time I think that gave me more satisfaction than any batting stunt I ever did. The fans did not try to wish me on Pittsburgh after that. Nomne of us realized then that in a short | time 1 would actually be | Pittsburgh, playing on the home | team. They never dreamed that { Louisville would be out of the league forever and that the whole | team would be moved to Pitts- | burgh. Still, that is what hap- pened i There seems tobe some misun- derstanding among a few mod- ern day fans as to how I went | to Pittsburgh. I was never traded there or fold. When I got in the National League it was made up of twelve clubs. This proved a failure. The circuit was entirely too big. I didn’t know much about base ball politics in those days—didn't care—but there was a lot of hol- lering from Baltimore and Louis- ville about being dropped out. It was particularly loud from Balti- more, where they had the great- est ball club of that time. Still, the Baltimore team, with all its stars, didn’t pay. So the league was cut down to cight clubs. Barney Dreyfuss got the Pittsburgh franchise and the whole Louisville team was moved over there. Some oi the Pitts- burgh players stayed, but not many. I only know I was tickled to death to be shifted over with a chance of being with my own xdmnds for the rest oi my playing ay TOMORROW: The Test of a Star Team. 'REED QUINT TACKLES Hospital basket ball game to gress Heights floor, o'clock. The soldier tossers to the Prepa. In Athletic Club. Juniors, by formidable The the way, foes in have the Juniors. for Januar Displayin, National Athletic measure of the St. Alexandria, 32 to 17, Club took season, plan TECH BOYS TO FACE ALL-ALUMNI TOSSERS Tech High's basket ball team will encounter the All-Alumni quint to- morrow afternoon on the Y. M. C. A. start at 3:15 court. Action \ will { o'elock, Coach Sotzin of the Manual Train- use_ these tossers: ers will probably WASHINGTON PREPS A stirring battle is anticipated in the - Washington Prep-Walter Reed be played tomorrow night on the Con- starting at 8 have added several plavers to their squad and are bent upon showing the way a_preliminary tilt Washington Prep Juniors will face the Central ‘Washington | & fast running attack. the | Mary's five of Epiphany Junfor, whe copped the District junior basket ball title last to reorganize as soon as the high school title series closes. The Epiphany youngsters last year won thirty-five games and lost three. LUIS UNABLE TO RECOVER |i PRESTIGE LOST AT HOME Follows “Naturalization” Blunder by Antagon ! Newspapers and Efforts to Square Himself ! With Fans by Radio Talks Fail. BY JAMES COLLIER. UENOS AIRES, December 25.—Lui the Argentine, has done a lucifer latin-American adulation on which he aiter his title bout with heavyweight champion Det 1 brightest thing left on his horizon now is the ship th: g | him back to the hospitable United States on March 1 Before lie shakes the dust of his native pampas ¢ ever, the big fighter hopes to regain some of demonstrating his rin g prowess before | some Americano. Any old Americano wi society women, directing one of the best known fered 10,000 pesos, the equivalent of S3000. to will come to Buenos Aires before February 13 and the Wild Bull—who has agreed to give his services ires That over with embark for America—tha wing with milk and honey, h was th ene of his rise from obscure erty to demi-millionairedom. time— | who knows—Firpo i this time go through with. jcation for American citizenshi It was his first venture iuto United States naturalization where he took out first pap “compliment” to the nation {had been such a lavish host that got Luis into hot water Firpo's Biggest Blunder. The first thing he a triumphal return to Nouth Am was to sell one Buenos Alres paper first pul atior 3 t statements, fight d ‘ollu\r news concerning his heroic He away Firpo, t tailspin just before Jack s do W States, he was cheeriis erowds, some hiostile spec Ix With Radio Racke it happened t ited States citize eally didn w, the exi to hir at home self Ihimself a [bank roll. Ifact that be was a whole lot of explai that venture in naturalizatio he result was that all the papers save the one which had tied him up with a_contract promptly boycotted hir nd pretty soon he had dropped al- most_entirely out of the public eye @ T He was no longer a g ational | 4s so hero, When American he obtained nic hoe ut heard by Dem s used he went automobile, while whe in t { WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Name. Pet. HG. HS Modicos ...... > .690 539 1.520 | Brandtes " 1523 | Fran 1515 Armies 1457 Air Service, 1437 { Beatistios . 1,526 Howitzers 11497 Quartermasters Barbettes ... Auditors .. Hobbies Burgeons A VE 0. V..t Myer. 1. Medicos retained first ing two from the European Clair while the Howitzers were doing the same to the strong Brandies team from the adjutant general's office 3 . Though the Brandies 1d the Sales-Estate Statistics teams are far out in front Honors jwith total pins spilled, they are hay- | Duke H ing their hands full keeping up in lcctions the race. This is due to the hundi- of 1.4 {cap system. This, however, has aided iBg the In_keeping up the interest e by The players are getting used to the Arcade alley drives, with the resi that many of the averages a gradually increasing. Practically games during the past week were the 500's. Pat O'Brien of the Statistics set a new high record for the league with games of 172 —111. for a total of 268. This brought his average 1o 104-14, which is just below Matlock of the Frankles, Who is leading with 1054 | droppea The Army team frém A. G. O. sure | 10t is a hard bunch of rooters. When that team takes the drives vou can- not hear the pins fall. They forced the Statistics to hang up « new t record last week and then trir them two of the thre i ~WASHINGTON LADIES' t . Team Standing. INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUL Team St € Annex, No. 1 Accounts and Personal Audit Special Audit Prohibition Natural Resources Coilection Solicitors the of 1 LEAGUE. Mourt Plea ‘Hilitoppers. ity Post Ofice Oomm s - Columbians . Billis's Team’ RED MEN'S LEAGUE Gomforter Glub . Team Standin Wer Department Daughters Isabella . - Post Offics Department .... A triple tie now exists i 2 for first place, Mount Pleasants. toppers and City Post Office running | neck and neck. This was hrought | about by the sensational spurt the Post Office bunch. While t ing quints were busily eng tiing each other for supremacy, booked | Elizabeth Rawlings and her crew o Montrose = Juniors for January 2 und the Circle 5. | pin spillers were .quietly, but | tively, knocking them over, |oft by handing the Columbians an |awful jolt Thureday night. annexing | 211 three games, and from a position way down in the ruck, just a few | weeks ago. they have moved right up the line. Daughters of Isabelta also took {hand at the business of dops upset- ting Friday night, when : - med the strong Commercial quin two games, at the same time er ing from ‘the cellar position they have occupied all the Alice Burke and Catherine Moriarity gave a nifty exhibition of rolling in this match and were mainly respons {ible for the down fall of the Co! mercials. Bubbles Watts of the stepped into the spotlight when team annexed two out of three from {the Hilltoppers. In the T two {frames of the third game her team was twenty-seven pins behind, ui- daunted by what seemed an impos- sible handicap, Bubbes began to bowl. She pulled a neat spare in the ninth, spared again in the tenth, and with good counts on both, she totaled high game The Ida Dosition. Radiators and Fenders FERENT MAKES RADIATORS ADE OR REPAIRED TUWORKS -~ 29 1oth, 0410. 1425 P. M. 7443 Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS als her Commerc thirty-six pins in the two boxes, put- ting her team in front by two pins. | Prize ticket winners for Jast w . Pauline Thomas, Elizabe Rawlings, Jlda Helm, Emil beth Ackman and Catherd MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing. ' Minnesota Ix Dangerous. Illinois has not met Minnesota nee that memorable afternoon on | Jllinois field in 1911 when the irre- - | with the dispute. Hackett was a | the 5 meet. The last national member of the committee that pre- | weatlier and a heavy track. 1 meet held in Duluth was in 1914, pared the list of questious. Those carded to face the starter jare: Revenge (114), Amole (113), Ra- i g2, ma D, Smest par ity Dlante | DU MO CK Carney smagged for- (1123, sHarracuda (1065, Sotlan 110y, | Ward passes with such fast and furi BENNY LEONARD SEEKING i ST S ORE. | WALKER'S WELTER TITLE |t it e b it v et e 1 Deceniber “Holman entrs. *Daniel entry. - {drubbing. only Beklund and Martin- NEW YORK, December 25.—Both igiitweight champion ——g to Minnesota and the > annual junior national il ar. 4 aggregation looms as a danger- S e o st et s BUSH SIGNS AS PILOT |, hichier championship matches will be wel OF INDIANAFOLIS CLUB! f et To Michigan goes the i just killing a little time waiting for ! I el S . al C filled with seeded players when play | Some voung fillow who can whip him. [ ety e e s ['his Wrnlaue, marerine e {and Sullivan, guards, probably will is re d Thursday morning 0"‘\"\\“{1( looks as n" }‘ il meet -“"vk'» INDIANAPOLI | on October 18. The Maize and Biue | i * E ok 1wo of the favored class were elin valler, welterweight champion, in my b LIS, December 2 TOBR o & 5 team Will] s . T EReR Thay L iua e el sestordny. fn the - openiag]mest bout. The mateh is ahout clossd | Donie Bush, Tst vear mbnaner of thel b el Ut Doxt yeurs ot v wo games a week “should be ¢he | All-Alumat ¢ rounds of the tournament Washington club of ‘the American | {League, has received a Christmas present in the form of a one-year con- Ue noslouch, for an Impressive group oing rough in & game with Eastern for New York. It will, be & gramd of sopho stars played their first |most any team should play. A good : i C. A. The east- The first seeded star to fall by the | chance for me because T would like the bt saophomore atacs piayetiitholy Hrst pHICEL Bl play. Ag §iday at the ¥ wayside Brainerd H. Whitbeck tract to pilot the local American Asco- jclation ‘team. succeeding Jack Hen- foot ball at Michigan this last sea- 3 k ave rounded out a formidable honor of holding tvwo champlonships nndl jioor bl & Michig: e wai is to ph{1 O;IC gameea ;r!te‘:; %l;v;?rsl\ ® e . of Loomis School, who bowed to Jack | naturally think I would win. with occasionally two games i Garrettson of Cornell, 6—2, 3—§, 6—1, & | dricks. In signing Bush announced he himself would play shortstop for the placed ePauw, which efeate v " sty S| LEWIS TO TRY JIU ITSU be on_ successive nights, -as this |CATHOLIC U. WILL PLAY iy PENN NINE NEXT SPRING |N MAT BOUT w|TH MYAK" Bush, who is thirtv-five years old, | ;In'lillhmm ST Site tal = complete schedule follows: | ¥ the boys’ event, Stewart Gayness, jr. | October—4, Nebrawka at Lincoln; la}n‘k_eg xfio m:;ch bh"ml? the plaze};s af the West Side Tennis Club. L basiimho de ¢ 1 Butier a¢ Ilinoin; 18, Michigan at | Physically.and robs the game of its defeated by H. Pittman of the rience on the sand- pleasures. PHILADELPHIA, December 25— hasset High School. CHICAGO, December 5.—1d |lots of this cit. hie home town. and | (Copsright, 1928, *Assoctated Editors.) Catholle University is to be encount- Strangler Lowis, heavyweight wrest- | later played with the flag-winning ered in one of the twents ler champion, hus accepted terms and | jymerican Assoclation team here in S baduled for the Universit conditions for at match with Taro nois; 25, De Pauw Tow 8, feago at Chicago; 15, Vinnenota at | et e He then went to Detroit, where | NOT AFTER HEND! : : CHE:E\TVDyEiRmENVEE Pé.m&’ sanditions o 1" aich i AN e el e o sl L R Tew and Frice, forwards; Adams, cen- ter, and Zahn and Gooch, guards. The De’ Marko brothers are apt to get a chance, as they have been showing up well in practice the last several days. $4'6=5_ UP Save the price of entl new sult. All colors, sizes patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. A New Invention Automobile Signal An illuminated hand ope ated by your heel on a ped: that swin, on the clutch pedal. Very simple and casy to operate. Wil sell 50 sets - $3.90 each, which is ! introduce. Order now tory open for J. L. Drohen Apt. 211, Fontanet Courts 1400 Fairmont St. Joweph's Preps of Philadelphia | will be the opponents of Gonzaga jHigh Friday in Ryan gymnasium. | Rivalry between the two quints is {keen and a battle from start to fin- ish is expected. Fillius and Mitchell | forwards: Pepper. center and Genau How often should a team play a i ganic? _Answered by honor of HOWARD B. ORTNER Stadium | Conch, Cornell Universitys known for | Benny TLeerara, ! of the world. her said in an inter B e Gentonaial. 38 That bunch of wild broncos, the La Fayette, a week ago held the leader- lahip by a small margin, but Capt. | Watson issued strict orders that he! wanted something done and, of coursc, . price November—| nneapolis; 22, Ohio State at Hlinoi weight championship, to be held here | | | VARNELL WILL REFEREE. fT' ;;“\{e I D“e"‘r""h e | here “April 12 Other engagements i New Veur night. They will g0 to 1,108 ANGELES, Calif, December ;‘,‘:’1' e e i etlew i 2 a finish, best two o ree falls. at the 25, —Officlaly the ew ear day | Pal . lliams: : jiu jitsu style of battling, both being , GIANTS C‘KANGE POLICY. | o e that Jack Hen- ek %f‘vunm'{ 2, ln":’ 9“."{”3 NEW_ YORK, December ‘The | Georgia T New York Gilants will meet olhx‘r H foot ball game at the Pasadena rose denitd the report T e e ihe pa e o R i e e eIy iof | dFicks, who resigned as manager of ia T.cl 3, Yale: 6_Swarth- | poor King David had to be the vietim. | National League clubs in Florida dur- away: 10, Williems, | [ead off man, Urban, shot his head off ing_their spring training, Manager i hod of i Washington ana the nited Siates] o vianapalls Anierican - Associa this method of wrestling. val Academy, with the exception 4 = . Bach man will be allowed to go as . g aYi 11 Browni 81 1and the rest followed suit, with the re- McGraw has announced. In previous Hovy: B, % ) 00" gult that they grabbed all three gumes, ears the Giants have shied from . an llowed'to %o} of a field Jut‘l'ge, kave been chose {{i0) cchm wgn being considered us & ;:,v' i s Tty ar as he likes to gain a fall, usin Geo M. Varnell ivers 8ible manager of the St. Paul team. 5 u:y method that comes under th' S o e | shooting a total of 1,696 pins, bettering Natlonal League clubs In the spring the old league record by 53 maples. contests. . i Chicago, will refercc: J. W. Crowell, | When asked ag to the report. Nor. :;ga;: of the American and Japanese Swarthmore, is the umpire, and Ken- |ton sald that “Hendricks was not 2 1 e e T e neth Bartlett, Oregon, head linesman._being conedlered_for. the _position, igent Members of the 1922 champion Cher- | Iis rydale base ball team are to hold a | next Monday mnight at §:30 The proceeds will be used to Condition the new ball field. Mickey Johnson, manager of the 1922 team, has charge of the affair. A ton of coal recently purchased by the club will be disposed of at the en- tertainment. Tumbla -vur"l b?- W Gormmll, away: 14, Der: = 2