Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1925, Page 62

ng of Ruether by Griffmen HORTON IS HIGH GUN | YUTCH WAS DISSATISFIED Capt. H. M. Horton led the seatter- gun artists of Washington Gun Club e : : s S e e oo [Southpaw, After Taste of Championship With Cin- Learned Value of Eternal Hustling| | oot RO g S g Srlte O A e e : s e . % Gl » Reamer anfl Parsons .u“v.,y. se ; : . After Being Benched for First Time | | * - AU Ry N St o i 57 e cae But Gets With Title-Holding Team Here, ; . - 3 i liams, with 34 breaks. 7 3 : 3 2 oy : ¢ 2 i » first of a series of shoots with Due to Loafln & 5 : nt ; i ol Can Club of Baltimore will be B g Spell. e s fo R : Orlale Gun Glub of Saltimeretmtil oo ¢ ; BY JOHN B. FOSTER. 4 i o \ % i at 1 o'clock N EW YORK. Tanuary 10.—The papers have been signed, sealed and . rrday’s score: ow . 2 et voun Scsenth installment of the autobiopraphy.of Staniey Harvis, ? : ; ™ sterd 72 ke L A delivered by which Ructher, the left-handed pitcher of the Brook- Biolorious. stratagiat and oo of the ot R A ey s e S e . ; 3 ; F mons, 36 in 50; And lyn elub, has been bowed out of the National League to the acries, in which his Washington ciub won the pennant for the first time. The : . (s 24 1 Morton, 82 10 | American. There is nothing remarkable in Ruether going from Brooklyn rise Harris from colliery boy to big league manager in eig wears one - & 3 i A 3 ons, 31 in 4 ritt, 16 24 . se of v to big lcague manager in cight years s one : : Parson a to Washington. Players have been transferred from one league to the % . . , 10 7| other ever since there have been dual leagues. But th s a story i Chiapter 7-—Bedched for ths First rees L , s I |CHISOXDISRUTE BMIEEIER! (o e soes thete baveibosk dusl lesmmes; [Bur there is 2 story BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS. Ao : DN e N T CLAIM TO TEXAS ROOKIE This player had a gnawing ambition to become a member of the X . P - ; Giants. Furthermore, he thought he was on the high road to become O.\\ E I was stamped as a semi-professional, I looked forward to the 5 - 2 Tl e " : CHICAC January 10.—Base Ball ¥ a_member of that team. He had had a taste of cham: hip_with the f i . ) “ommissioner Landis has been @sked [ member a taste of championship with th day when I would become a full-fledged professional.’, 1 con- ; = 4 T orenge White Sosto.dsclde | Cincinnati Reds, whom he ‘helped to a flag in 1919, and when Cincinnati tinued to play with Hamtown on Sundays and holidays. Week : 3 - - Whether Pitcher O'Neill of the Beau- [ dropped him because he did not get along well in the atmosphere of 3 ; days 1 would get in any scrub game that offered itself after work. I | S 4 : » e e mont, Tex., Club, belongs to th Cincinnati, he bragged that he would some day pitch the Giants to a i or to the Philadelphia Nationais pennant, improved some in ficlding and batting, thanks to a few pounds added to DA L T e o my meager weight. I thought [ was going great guns. When I look back : : ; g : tlonals announced they had purchased T inced they had purchased . that he landed, not in Gotham, but rance is bliss, sure enough - ; i ?’“ Ly iy agreement with Beaumont calling for with the Fobins, but the Giant bug 5 B o i choic any of its players 2 = stayed with him and one Spring he After a time there was no competition for my job. I was a fixture i 8 : 4 i . ; L :..hh"x‘az‘?.,"‘ a0y of Its.play By Chester Horton tayed with hini and on ring h at shortstop. Conscquently T loaed. Tony Walsh noticed my attitude. . . e : e Circumstances so shaped themselves g caused a 1ot of annoyance by stopping O'Nelll i a big right-hander, and | g, ... o Creut many golfers|Of 8L the Giants' training camp at | # : lubs. TR Mever muderstand what: _veol- | 301 ant hies ns intiating (as e he w e ¢ “If you don't, | never be a e an g S S 4 < 5 P & i ¥ clubs lapsing of the kipa® in the motr | SXPected o do his conditioning there he warned If you don't, you © be any more than a bum as a | . 2 : b > | awing means and what it does. The L 44.’“! e h the Brooklyne left hip will cole| Bventually he was persuaded that FIRST KENNEL CLU§~ . qOte P L vale G okt tutnic. e eould a0\ vas: Erob Khix wax snapped In the first inning of the sixth game here, wh risch was trapped en route to thigd base.| The Westminster Kennel (lub of downward fn ‘the | [Ne 16Xt {rain for the Brooklyn camp <hary grahbed Young's roller and ferried (o Dluege, who ran Fris ek townrd the keystone before to axing to | New York, pre _lrj D,rfl:fl“ lfl'«;; i back swing if too '" 2N da " bt e went with bit- rrix, who tagged Giants' eaptain sliding into the bag. The ball ean be seen in Bucky's mitt, its kind in America, is 5 s old. sissiatiygadel o Bigr exs gnawing at his vitals carrled on the uether never pitched Brooklyn left leg while the [# PeNDant as he boasted would o i et 0 | GIRLS” ATHLETICS uave noteo wewtop| | Fifty Years of Base Ball e B e of the body on | to the Giants. So, in a Fortunately. Tony's warning was / fhe ‘Tefe lea apd|Way, he helped pitch the Gants to i i oany s WATRE R IN T'HE 1 TVRICT One of a Series of Articles by John B. Foster Com~ nethe mame dme |4 Doonant afier il fad ‘ho been way. Hamtown was playing Avoea. 1 Gunnery Sergt. Ol M. Schriv- S R twist the body to |25 effective as some other left-hand- had one of those days where [ couldn’t or, coach of:the Central Hich Behool memorating the Fiftieth Anniversary of the SETTING OVER | the right, ns must | 75 A4S the Giants he might have do anything right 1 bobbled a couple boys' rifle squad, is- somewh; of a . *ON TOP® OF be dome in the |WON the pennant for Brooklyn. 1 of casy chances, chipped In two wild THI" Metropolitan Athletic Club is not only one of the leading clubs | World beater in the use of small arme National League, to Be Celebrated RIGHT LEG m | back swing, with | Ruether's failure against New York “You've got to come to lifc, Stanley, and keep on your toes every minute, . Lo 2 ; . ; Bl | was sought by four major league ball player. That's ail you are now. Maybe if you keep pegging away | | vou can make something of yourself. Eut, kid, you can't ever let up. Do | you think Wagner, Bush and those other topnotchers got where they are by lying down on the job? Nix! Come out of it! i “I'm going all right I replied. And I thought T was I didn't know throws, loafed going down to first o 3 e 2 22 | 8 well as Haldths o high lace tn the BACK SWING |out letting the | ©Mbiticred Brooklyn manare- base on an infield poke that the third of the District, but ranks with the best of similar organizations in | 35, WS't 2% holding a high ¥ Next Season. 22 SHOOLRERS [iett mide coliapue, | ment mare than anyihing elbe thiot baseman messed about, and was Philadelphia and Baltimore. Wha " i 2 s ) 5omething, 3ou|happened during his career—am-—u tirown out when I shor'd have beeal. . aeh e . it the Capitol Athletic Club repre LAt tife national matches shot at know, must give. So it in mecessnry | RODIN. Waivers were asked on hir safe. Later 1 was caught asleep off | SCNtS it water sports the Metropolitan represents in the court games. ‘*"“]n Perry 5. t Summer n““r‘vn ".',v XXXVIIL—GREAT MANAGERS—FRANK SELEE. 10 get over “on top” of the right lex ":f”., % like all the other Na- first following a single The charter members under such nomenclature as Ingram Memorial, |*™&1} bore championship with a rec : : _ | im arder for ke showiders to tars. 3% tional League clubs, passed him up A ko Sont Y. W« nd Capitol b p a3 i heti Qld 5 \ *|ord-breaking ‘-IH‘ of 396, -""”-' fow HE first manager to help break up the winning streak of Anson Was | the left side drops down the elu 1 w d»rv;nxn-n saved him from -the . . W. and Capitol have figured in the athletic world for the past |days later in the international meet s s e of | Immedintely go right upward instead | MiNOTS by puttin a claim for him That was the firs e eard = 3 4 < . Br Fray el nd reserved man, who taok charge of g0 rig! nxteal ; crowa’ v, the Mirut, thme 1 beard a|five years. On November 1, 1923, these members, Severing connections | W48 high scorer over the British Frank Selce, a very quiet and res of out and mway from the body, And now he - er o Bostons after a short experience in minor league base ball s a championship team, with a chance the t a P i ot it it b i ] Sclec won five National League championships before. he was compelled |pion savelin thrower ana winner or| ke g0ed: 507 15 and In the sume year participated in | to retire by illness, and is one of the most famous of National League | that ‘event in the 1520 and on Biim, 1€ Be' Sl has Sorng ot T nadian and United States teams with listened to it since and played all the [ from all other clubs, became a definitely instituted organization known to | the same total harder. But it hurt then, and my|the world as the Metropolitan Athletic Club and known to friends as feelings weren't eased when 1 was|the “Mets.” Their enrollment has mo unted from 20 members t © A cir e t unted )1 2 s to 63 e B )lympie g es, has unceremoniously benched. 1 went | active participants the Pan-American matches, managers and one of the three who captured five pennants with his team. | Olympic games, has arrived in sKkill hée evidenced in the West, le home disgusted and discouraged : o - to the | Francisco from Japan. He says S nioaeaes ol shington e e ne o T8 o heconraged | There iy no aport for whlth, AP RN, WREK maty whoks Stain bk aare ] T tiinbar of G 1tk 1 Slee was utterly unlike any man-) dent of the league assenting to the | UINMND (00 Joban, Mo savs he|may prove ust what Washingto: e DEYTor e thAL SUA" iy & demand. thet. the club ivAIY Hot | KemEsoDAR team, J. W. Crockett, who took action. ~Another inning could have| oL MCKE Sap Urancisco his ho cods. Left-hand assistance to the Be Boxtitew deys A 3 | “As all efficiént bodies, the couneil|In the long-ra d M : been plaved, und thers was much | QW% TR bE Wisland, world cham- | cxten abou victories out of the bRll fleld T besunioe fhin L ras|2dd to its sarciculum. Banket DoIL Lol e oy st ma kit e s KDinigdie s the tral Doy, had. He was born soclally prominent| . iiicism. The series went to Boston Oly 25 starts would go a long ways e ball feld began to think 1 had | ully at wo ove its . ; . ager that the National League ever 5 e under whose colors he probably will ! toward winnin th a been treated unfairly. All the world |5WiMMINg and tennis place in the|organization and administratlon.. but|broke the world record in the small | in his section. He seldom spake above | hecause Cleveland did not capture one ¥ willl toward winning another pennant for scemed against me. 1 didn’t blame |first rank, and then come base ball, |t00 many changes would weaken the | bore championship event, but Was|(he tone of ordinary conversation, and of the conteats that were plaed, an - 2 o oundations, X v beste by & lone renc it B Vi his second cha ship. myself for playing so wretchedly. I|horse-back riding, bowling, skating, | f2undation For assimilation of |finally bested by a lone Frenchman,|pe pever abused a ball player in his | Selee p! ould see of 2% Slde parts to the whale, time is .| were coached by Sergt. Schriver. & 8 e could get as much| He won the third in 1893 with an- fx,fil' fee,only my side of the case, N0t |piking and eyeling, Providing ar-|The 1 s1a; neadad 1ite;,_al1thaugh e oeuid of the fans iext subjects to come up before| Central rifiers open their season|work out of players as the ranters | other cracking good ball team, and Cha le H ff T l Tony Walsh met me as I was com- | [AnEements can be made to obtain a|the council’s meeting will be the ad- | with a telegraph match with the Co-|and the boisterous and mouthy bra- | then he ran afoul nf.:ur.un;{;:. for‘_n;- r s 0 ,ler e s: ing from the mine, my mind pretty | CO2Ch. soccer and hockey will be of- | visability of using men as coachds,|lymbia University freshmen during vados who undertook to smack their [ Orioles were too much for him E well made up that I was through with | (CT¢4 NeXt Fall. The equipment used | referees or other officials, and the im- | the first week of February, and the way through the playing program of | while, though Selee was almost in- base ball. oy |is Marjorie Webster gym for basket|portance of a thoroughsphysical ex- |coach Is hoping to uncover a few|a year by strong language and the wariahly In {ho HELt aghinat them. New 2 : 3 “What's eating vou, eh?" he greeted | hall #0d regular gyvmnasium activ-|amination before participating in any [ more crack shots. For material he| spirit pf a bully. In 1897 and 1593 he assembled an- Newspaper as a Golf Target—Making Good on P me. “You look as if you were going | L ¢S Mondays; Central for basket|of the strenuous sporta ‘encouraged|has Capt. Campbell, who shot on the When he first took charge of the|other fine team in B"!lonrflh!; wol n? Birdie—F, Birdies Wi . to do a Brodie in some pond. ball again on Wednesdays, and the|py the league. first team last year; Radue, Marquis,| Bostons there ®ere many who |fourth and fifth champlonships in the ie—Four Birdies Win Title—Last o 4 | Y. W. pool for water sports, also on aE h 3 4 ;i B hagement had | senfor organization. Then he had an y Sik s Itold him of the “riding” I had had | % . e . |Dean and Fisher, substitutes during | thought the Boston manage gan) X a Stand. of Chympion. from the fans and that it was unfusci. | W ednesd School teams of the District for the | the last season: Boudinet, from the| made & mistake. He dispelled that|infleld made up of Tenney, Lowe, pion Much of the club’s success has been | most part have spent their time on squad, 8 i ck) 1891, the y Long and Collins, that perhaps was fied. | 1922 squad, and a number of aspir-|notion quickly. In 1891, the year ] . . due f0 .ts patrons, two brominentintramural - contests and practices. pants, who are shooting on the Central | after the Brooklyn and Cincinnati| the best infleld that ever was put to- compete hereafter. the Griffmen. romise of You Were Rotten. “Bunk!" he snorted, expectorating| . Locher & mouthful of tobucto juice. “You|of were rotten, Stanley. You didn't get | pregident or the League|of & mumber of intersectional con- | ™MCty" Wnohor member of last|league from the American Associa: | 4hy mapager. lts flelaing possibili acter like Johnny McDermott, our American Penwomen, and Mrs.|tests, with the ninth year sections|year’s feam, expects to return to| tion, Selee had put together in Bos-| ties were far in advance of any in- Bolhe SF s ot s T R : , : George G. White, former parliamen- |leading in games won. . Jeflerson | Yenool at (he onaming of the secong| o a toam which hey: Tom Tucker|fiold of olden days, and there is none _holder of the title in 1911 and 1912. The illness which removed :L!]‘thhllll\:‘“:\'(‘-‘x"';"t’l"\':fiz“'.I::“\n Eone] taxion ot fineyicax e B el Niv o Jonior High's contests are held In|gomester and should make & place | playing first. Joe Quinn at second,|in modern days that seems to com- | him from big fournamient competition certainly dep World. . You've got to dellver the| o tufiioilinslr time and advige. | shoydtics. inclemens meatlior eattng| cor hininale, Billy Nush al third and Herman Long | pare with it = ° "\ \most picturesque character Eoods or gat bawied out. ke youvg | Ok, or, B0th of them wccompans. ax |in before_they could complete-theie | ©°LMESC!E L, witn the Columbia |t cnom He won the championship| = Selse went from Boston to Chicago. In the days before I became a”contestant in the national events 1 s awled o Anc Ve | chapegons Sls girls on all|indoor court. To da vea, e Nyoot ten shote | W X ¥ a great pitc 5 e h tyearas| . oxl oF Rc 5 s t ¥ 5 &ot to give vour best if vou want to Omj“'_w““ trips when the “Mets” | sections lead in that school also. Co. | [FeSmen ten men will'shoot ten shot :‘111,’.; them, aided by a g L €| 2 major league manager. Iliness|$aW a good deal of McDermott, first as a caddie and later as h assistant. land any place. Hustle! That's the|go forth to conquer alien foes. Mrs. | lumbia spent the past week organiz- | Prone el e e e mman =] “'Tn 1892 the National League for the| seized upon him and he was forced I folfowed him in many of his most important matches witnessing scores stuff! On vour old toes and head up|Tochar turns over her studio for all |Ing a heavy intramural schedule to on will be ueeq, | lesrand ammuni- it time in its history divided its|to g0 to Denver, leaving behind a |of unusual incidents in which he.-figured. i SN S o gatherings, both business meetings | Ko Into effect this week. Langley | ‘90 N0L0E Bk 111y anoot the | champlonship season. Boston won EaNp ShaiE e MaL 0 T Shanley ; One of the most important reasons for cess was that he had L iy contnct itk Ghe|and social functions. The former|and MacFarland Junior Highs clash Centralites will compete with the | the first half of the season and Cleve- | Murphy, who bought the c = the true competitive spirit. his made hin: work hard to perfect his one for all my coutact with theltake place the first Thursday of|in an interscholastic game Wedne ; - fa Chort. | land the second half. The plax-oft| nine which was just ready to win a|chor "ot Cdowed i with o comreos fik wor to per rough-and-ready mine crowd of | pyery h and the latter, well, on|day at 3:30 on the Wilson Normal|Rid8ewood (N.J.) High School. Short Cleveland, two very strong |pennant and to which Frank Chance |} REREL R a courage and coolness necessary to give ihose days. 1 shifted from foot to| a1\ tne festive dates. o . |court 3 z Iy after this the indoor high school | bogan in Cleveland. two very stron [Pennant them proper execution. He believed thoroughly in himseli and did not foot as T realized the truth of Tony's|®pfre,cotins %88 \iss I The senior high schools and col-|champlonship will take place and|teams pttec AEQIASL cach BReR: The KOy N inager, but not = player- | altempt to conceal his confidence, which was not misplaced. i fighting remarks. 1 wasn't far from tears.|crandall, an active member of the|leges are holding back until, the | 18ter in the season the Mount Pleas t score. Cleveland was nearest a | manager, Selee achieved the greatest|heart made him ready to accept any challenge. Whatever he thouehs he jeers of that small crowd still | oy “Harry M. Crandall keeps Ip |semesters eligibiiity marks are’ en. | 0t sharpshooters williuvads thamin- | SHE Bore oL e N | Fevutarion of sny yetsen mh. e 15 | he sald. 2 vere ea nder m in, . A e 5 2 v cademy for a match with the d , ey oty 2 va i % Foxelention unden syiskl ) touch with these girls and encourages| tered el fchainy, fok 4 e home'plate by Mike Kelly.” Kelly did | manage from the bench. Jianlon was| Probably no one ever devoted more 4 Uu:::‘ slspnet e onst back en-| yom jn their athletic progress and e not have the ball at the time, and4a player, and so Iwere_"'le 54 nlr': attention to his game than Johnny. He |3lec R N YRR S g OTECU It I high jdeals. Several times a year| Encoursgement for basket ball en- Burkett should have been permitted | other managers who essaved 1o han- | practiced his iron shots, particulany the e e Satt o ,‘““”"”“'\\".\n Crandall sends up slow motion |thusiasts and big league aspirants to score, but the umpires dpvlde: dle teams ‘:‘cnr.:',?«r:mm;'v:)r» mes. mashie, constantly. As his assistant I 2 e onac One ORy- will beloR s e leading athletes :omes f; a er qua vise, and the game at the en . used to g0 to the cl Iy in the A Fekling thelr fool heads off for you] BANEEE E EoR O i o i ui ro el HAVANA RESULTS S s Feicrein Haniney s aien - ins, but when_ T\ areived 36 airesdy i 'L"f;‘(' Sl i, l"‘ S _;}gmmm A projection room is con-|rector of the Y. W. C. A. who not without & run being made, the presi-| Next—Edward Hanlon. would have been there an hour, hard SO hiare Jone as a ball| oo iently located in the same build-|only lends her moral support e s : ol H ¢ the 320-yard first hole player. If you blow a play, bob m."‘n;’;‘_:‘:m'f.]:b: H’;M;:‘,,,,‘;" it tves pricton ainies et | o rim b e s WA e Placing mashie shots so close to the |3, the oo RE Dt holss Vout ear e &, Bood one. Then | B cause the club is o thoroughly | concrete means of carrying 1t out. R R THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS | |rin tathe wouia ouis nave to usd one | i vard third in 3 and th dways sith the Gy who eames|organized it feels that it can offer | For representatives of unallied teams 3 Sheep, 110" (Petiold); "1 to 3 { putt'was the constant gbject of this re- | 360-vard = fourth 3—foyur das = B S who o comes | udvantages to a larger number of |khe offers her offics rooms at 1311 G | turd. Time, 1:14’ M 37 "5c0n” afes markable player. zling birdies in a row, during whieh b5 s = girls. Although the larger number of | street northwest for a general as. | Leact Forty Two. Quict and Full Moon also To pttain accuracy he would spread a | ho laid cvery marhic <hot within - Earns Cheers Next Time. the girls are in business or a pro-|sembly, suggestink 5 to 6 p.m. as a ‘Secon'n;l_ Tace. z-flr:r-gld?‘;‘ofi rulrl‘nn:- F BY WILL H. DILG, l'\xewsx\arr‘r on the ground and then|club’s length of the hole. - It was He took me to the ball field and|fession the doors are open to those|convenient time to meet. She also|Awas, 97 (Hom). fo 5. 7 to 3, % X ehoot at it with his mashie from all dis- | positively superhumar @ s SN to 2, 6 to 3 3 C a calmed me down by making me work | meeting the following requirements: 15 in a position to help tbrough one e e et President, lzaak Walton League of America. tances permitted by that club. It is a | At the fitth hole Smith hooked two rd flelding grounders. The next|Two refergnces (relatives hot ac- |of |;Ivr rc\"rozuxonal leaders in the | Time. 1:13. Scrate, winkilag star.” Caribe; faclblhfil from 125 yards he-would drop | balls out of bound. Johnny, true to Sunday I was back on my job at|cepted) and payment of initiation fee | COAching of interested team: Bucko, Queen’s Own, Rose Girl and Suzul AT 5 : s W in who | NS ball on the paper almost half the | his word, had moved Into the 1ecd shortstop for Hamtown and got a|of $3-on entrance and dues of $7 in| The active interest displayed by |also ECENTLY I told about five game wardens up in Wisconsin who | 5 P4l o0 (hE paper almost half the and well' héfore il of $3.on $ P! ¥ 11 fore the ninth hole wa ird -year-olds np; furlongs— e . . . . . big hand when I hit the first bail|thres months. This amount includes | Miss Pope is occasloned by the With- | wibim mo® 4¥earclds up: 5 furlongs put in a bad night sleeping in an icehouse, never suspecting that | with such intentness that it it Kicked | raached: o then promsoqen ry oo pitched to center field for two bases. | pargicipation in all the sports and a | drawal of several of the recently or-|won: Carios’ Earidue.. 100 Albiker). 3 . either to the Tight or left after Striking | the tecins g st they found for beds covered some very cold ice. s |t ournament I knew.then that Tony-was right in| medicas examinatlon of heart, blood] ganized teame. from the league un- |l to 4, second; Kesolani, 105 (Allen). 3 the soft sawdust they z the ground he was dissatisfled. He re- | Ted Ray and Harry lis advice. From that day on I've|pressure, lungs and skin. The ‘officers | der the Woman's Athletic Council | (Bl Time 1:0635 "Bl Wig, Col. Pat Now comes a letter from Minnesota, sister State to Wisconsin, about | quired of 1t that it bounce stright. ver been worried by the jeers of|of the club are: President, Miss| These teams, among which are the |ang Drette elco san another cold night. Here it is: s Ho refused ever to use old balls while | among the contestants. st Ehawmes @ base ball crowd. They always|Gladys Mills; vice president, Miss| Woodlothians, the Mount Vernon| Fourth race, 3-year-olds up; 6 farlongs — I was canoeing in the northern |&t practice. He always hit out new ones [If I remember aright, MoDermote fip. hurt, but they make me hustle all|Magdalene Desio; athletic director, | Church and the Department of the In- B P ovun aut hasay, " (o) Blo ke part of the State and was wind. | Which he hiad Just torn from their paper | ished about 15 s(rahes shrr or Mo the more to make amends for a bad|Mrs. Camille O'Hara; treasurer, Miss | terior, decided that they needed more | 7 | 5o outh o v, 117 (Neal), 1 to 3 LIST 3_YEAR_0LDS bound for three days on an island. At | WFaPping. He was afraid that a bit of |and 16 In front of Verdon w{i’;‘ o ¢ o Carmen Hughes; secretary, Miss|seasoning before interesting compe- | third. Time, 1;13 3.5, 3 the end of the third day the wind |# Cut, or a bulge, which would not be 1e same holds true for practically S Adelaide Bovd. titfon could be expected in matches JFORS o 1 miles- went down, the moon came out bright, in a fresh ball, would cause some devi Cha fon': - player forgets himself in the heat of | run jts course the Mets will play off | tng “big” league. 4 1t visioned clubwomen of the city, Mrs. Harriet|Last week the Hine Junfor High ran | pange for the fitet time clubs had been admitted Into the|gether in the history of base ball by |” I‘Ifl-_RE never was and probably never will be another golfing char first home-bred open champion ived the game of a plebes. The putdoor championship of the District will close the season looks like this will 1 championship.” ristled up immediately n't”" he retorted. “I'll e I get to the ninta < proceeded to play uncanny golf. Verdon, who had come over from Encland, were won; Pirate (McGee 3 v e v E k ven after his health had begu # hard-fought game and takes Issue|fro to 30 match mes. About = second: Christio Holters, 106 (Holecko), 6 while the getting was good. I struc Pt A with & particularly lting had LOCT = o e O e 1 ds Laha Cothtim, my tent, loaded my canoe and paddled ? ¥, Johnny kept up his cheerfu . Wher this baphouiting ispecta nateh iaf ithene "l rrady ve beon | The éprepr ‘class st Wilson Nor-| 0 8 ot © e A et sl away from the island. Calls a Hole in One. fishting spirit. tor. Iis happens there gen- |scheduled, those with the Basket Ball | mal, under the leadership of Miss| A" By the Associated Press. “It was after midnight When | miero are many storfes of Mebermots |, GOINE up {0 Fox Hills on the boat erally e nopistication for the|League sponsored by the Women's| Merla Matthews, physical education| Bixth race, 4vesrolds up; 1A miles—| More than 150 of the fastest three- lunded on the shore. T was sleeDy | oo lmnt,aTe many stories of X cDermot's | for the' 1915 Motropolitan open some l‘ld;‘fl'n e 'M\,"’d:**“ i l;y[ \"hv?vv‘“’i“r:.'\l Athle l:ir « o)\uu;:l : For dates m‘:":; director of one of the junior high |Tricks, B e 2 10,9 ’;,,‘;"‘;,;;;,‘f;_ | year-olds in the country probably wll} and since the night was chilly and | g % BESNe Shots Pl bail. 1 |OF the fellows I«'mdcd him, a practice a e o a i : spersed with the league games, Mrs. | schools, having attained strength in 104 (McCabe), 2 to' 5, third. Time, [be nominated for the 51st renewal of | there was a heavy mist, I decided to | romember it i Gien | Which he had alway vited and in @ “boner” or made a really bad play.|O'Hara is negotlating with Temple | oreanization and sDiritgds out oam- i News, ‘locust Leaves, Deapers | the Kentucky Derby at Churchill | put up wmy tent and roll up in it in my | Femem! eer_:( o in a mateh with | Dhith no frecly participated And he feels worse about it than|school, Philadelphia; Fredericksburg | paigning to increase 185 enrellment. | and Fitat Blish slgg ran; | Dowas ‘next May 18. blankets. This I ¢fd. T found a nice | Garence Hackney, at Atantic City, |“uyd, "Comeey Rartometed, - @ :1;»hmnl.~'v rabid rlr]ny.v for the home | Normal, Teachers' College, Baltimo This Erolip, wesnon' by seasoy, offers. B.ven;"hhnci.p:‘:;i\rna, ups 1 mlle and 50| SRL0 Winter 174 entrion were named | preces oot wnich was Py hi:(xe:“é\h;éengltd:l(r;\g a bh?r: hnl; laid |y club. He is out there trying to win|Natfonal Park and several independ- At s 3 # i ik > A TPy e “ a s e cup for a sure IRl She. Sy SaMl e e = game, not lose. It is fortunate if| e ams of Maryland. the activity in vogue in the local 8 to 5. won; Kendall, 107 (Allen); § to (for the $50,000 classic, and the number | but was smooth, and there 1 DUt UP | “upve got & 1 to beat you, Clarence.” ‘Watch me, you'll all be trailing SO o 2 schools and clubs. To date the eligi-|1; 3 to 1, second;’ The Almoner, 110 (McDon- | of high-class two-vear-olds devel-[my tent, T noticed the grass was very e o Clarence.” | me.” he replica. St D Tote e Cower sof Lim| Bosines othier accomplishaicnts (o b i . Sachieqhimmty fens St chin Bl on 4 10 Gon ™ Whiniin ™ nd “Witén " Flowes | oped this season Indicates as many or | wet, but it had rained during the day, | e JONNDY, and he promptly made the | ™, S IOV T™04 (1o end of the firet o e noncon e en e s o 10110, 55 yeare, 30d & Diansinl buok-L L0 = W8 . more will be in the race befors nomi- |and' with this and the heavy mist 1 2 18 holes, Johnniy wiss in the load with 2 e e il i 2 cnampron "ihe last five | 8found capable of producing 25 cents nations close the last week In Feb- | thought nothing of it. : a splendid 71. But he couldn’t keey b7 S e e i b e Sel ST L G R S e L ey ruary. Of the large number originally | “My tent had a waterproof canvas Making Good on Promise. up the pace and eventually his old niater Dart the fom Miting el s She Lol fine BosimuniibsRtar el ank i TIA JUANA RESULTS made eligible, only rarely do more | floor, so I was perfectly dry. I rolled | The Metropolitan open of 1911 was |Tival, Gil Nicholls, was again trium. D in e ear hndront the e e B et T e noET ek r RGO RO R APt R Pons e than a score start in the big race. upin my blankets and started to ®o | played over the course of the Engle.|DPRant. At this time Johnny had been Rt holalig & poiet tom i e e iy With all but | nominal fee. The group gathers from Lists of probable nominees alréady | to sleep. But I was cold. I turned |wood, N. J.. club. MeDermott, then at | Sit rly two vears. . e e n o Lo e DAy s s e g he|S to 9 pm., at the Wilkon Normal| First race Zyearolds; 2 furlongs—Panola, |have made their appearaace, based [from one side to the other and Eot [the height of his game, harticinated 1| I've never seen any “one who was vho attack fan He has his side|one girl of Jast ¥ team in the p. & of the case, however. It lamt always|line-up this season the girls expect|sym. For further Anformation call| 112/ (Liles), . o340, won: Lot | upon the form race horses are show- | out every sort of covering I had, but |an incident which was thoroughiy char. | McDermotts equal with & mashie. £ ofjdisicase, however. N T oane DIttt Mrs. Kebler through Main 6000, ask- | jrarks, 113 (Wells), 19,60, %iond | ing, and a large number of two-year- | I couldn’t get to sleep. I was shiver- | acteristic of him, could lay more shots dead to the ! EE Sl 3 o ing for Wilson Normal, any Tuesday o Gnets the Time, Fritnd Joe, Some | 01d8 of the 1924 meets are prominent- ing all over. Coming to the eighteenth hole, which | (han any other of the experts. The Basket Ball League, under the| evening. Style, Drifiwood, Blaze. Shasta King, Switt |1y mentioned. “Finally I put on all of my extra |was 190 yards long, at the close of the Before the weather became too cold | Women's Athletic Council, fairly Lady. Gearge O'Nelll, Kterle D'Quesuey, Lord | ~ Captain Hal, Master Charlio and|clothes, but still 1 was cold. After |first day, some one who had just joined Julian and Flittersan also ran. hile.T.looked ont and-aaw that th o play longer 1 realized I had|rushed into action last Tuesday night, 'S . ¥ g Stimulus, three sterling performers,|a while I looked ou s [the | the gallery addressed Johnny as he WRES LING Is 0 LY etian by any el lesastis| ot il NEW ORLEANS RESULTS | |z, Savin e R Dutliex, 103 '(Raertsy, | are among the early favorltes, while | eastern sky was getting pink. S0 1| climbed wpon i e 2 Several times that season I went toover the various courts of the city.| | - 9780, 820,60, 1860, won: Lady Leonid, |the names of Candy Kid, Mother|decided to move on and sleep later in | “Gil Nicholls has just finished.” he Vi 8 . a o/ v 109 (E. Barnes), $3. $3.20, second; Beth Foot, St Lore and|the warm sun. said. “Y a 3 3+ 2 Scranton and Wilkes-Barre to sce|The Metropolitan-Prine tray was e DHtar) a0 S, “Soad: Peth | Goose, Single Foot, Star Lor e . “You need a 3 to tie him for the New York State League games. In|surely a battle to the finish, BUt the | pie rine, 4 yearolds ups 6 farlonge—Mon. | Calthuan Sives Mags No R, Bire Liss; |Swinging are held high by their When I stuck my teAt and packed |jgad>. : order to do so I had to save mickels|other games have been contests in Morning. 106 _(Flelds), 7 to 1, & to 1, 7| Royal Queen, Au Revoir and Fayette Girl also | backers. up, I foun at camped on top Johnny's reply was snappy in the ex- and dimes weeks in advance. Bach|good form. The Capitol-Walter Reed , "won; Fiuon Pine, 114’ (Yelton), 6 to 5, 1 i s haeal', Bt ot o Sl Blue Warbler, Brown Sugar, Ken- t;f lselwlnw xspr‘xingmui ozmfi we‘w;’at:r treme. y trip meunt a couple of dollars spent. | match recorded several fouls, but one | (o 2, second; Leatherwood, apa e"r;"é.; Furious Bill, '112_(Craig), $25.80, $5.60, $5, | tucky Cardinal Lee O. Cotner, Maud b:Z:'c::—Lfi{:%:u} (:eml:{(in:i :'l‘ "”:g: o T'm not going to take a 3, he said, [ By thq Associated Press. £ A few dollars was & world of money | Inust remember that the box score |\, “wi,"Knows Me, Mikado, Triumph, Kin. | won; Ponomal, 107 (Elli), $5, $3.60, sevond: | Muller, Sumpter, Sunsard, Sunny } ] T'm going to get a 2." Professional wrestling is about the then. does not always depict the character | purm, Tender Seth, Doctor Glenn and Sunny | Sophia Goldman, 112 (Edwards), $3.80, third. | Man, Young Martin and many more of | I sleep on. There was a very high wind blowing | only American sport that has neither ; a conte o ere c i T e, 1:14. Just Right, Brampton, Herble |, W i call. S 8 % b s B » saw Monte Cross perform twice|of a contest. Kouls were committed | Light also ra Time, 1:14 L ast' and West are given a call. against which he would have to play | State nor national organization h e e besanss: of Iack/of JnomipdspLUNINS o et o T e, T 70 | o rirtn ey Srvenr o ond o, gur. | The high cost of starting a horse in * head-on. The approach to the eight-| 1d “strangler” Lewls; famed for shortstop who had played with Con-|girls' game of basket ball on the part won; Tipplty Witchet, 111 (Poo), | longs—Better ' Luck, 118 (Lills), '$6.40, 83, | the race, $500, and the class of ani-| COAST RINGMAN GAINS eenth was a nasty one, necessitating a | his bruising headlock, lies in a hos- nie Mack’s champion Athletics. KEach|of some of the players, and because | g 1 to ‘second: Promising Tow, 106 (Hoagland), $2.60, [ ;yals entered are responsible for the carry of almost the full distance to the | pital in nsas City. He was hurled time i went back home wondering|many of the girls so outplayed them- | (Dolin), 3 to 5. thirdo ’{_lm-.;.w. sxu Pence, Hir comparatively few survivors. . TlTLE |N SHORT ORDER flag. from the mat in the ring on Thurs- what made me think 1 ever could|selves, for the amount of training| Wapiti Feice Pel and Conundrum slso ran, = et Nevertheless McDermott, with a full | day night by a former Middle W. Bope to be a big league shortstop. y have had tbis Fall that they|,., (Pool), © to 10, 1 to 5, out, won; u RING CHAMPIONS CROWNED, | ™, Associated Pre fron, laid his ball 2 feet from the cup, | ern foot ball star, Wayne “Big' (Copyright, 1925.) lacked poise and the high type of | Certain, 109 (Harvey), 2 to 1, 4 to 5, second: R 15 (Berg). § 3 They have started naming cham-|and was down in 2 ae he had promised, | Munn, Lewis continued the match of et So-ordingtion mipcesnary i aut [ Moutepre (BN Ta)L Bits It st | e e S R 4 Byrthe Associated Press. plons on the Pacific Coast only 10|a stroke ahead of Gil. The applause he | two out of three falls under protest Tomorrow—<Baseball in n Hard | 8amec. Gross roughness was not a Prince James almo ran. 1:47 4-5. Trusty, Halu, M The New York State amateur box-|days after the length of bouts was got! Lewis lost his championship. ” teature of the evening. ‘ourth - race, 3-vear-olds up; 1 mile—Leop- | Dolph also ran. hampions, crowned at its tourna- | increased from 4 rounds to 12. Nicholls, however, went wild hefore | 1 1 occurred in OE, Sehool. 8 ¥ 3 D p ing champions, s fad the foul occurred in boxing There are even extenuating circum- | ardess, 106 (W. Harvey), 7 to 10, 2 to b, out, th race, 3-year-oMs and ment at Madison Square Garden, New | “Ace” Hudkins, a Nebraska light-|the tournament was over, and with one | yndor the new code adopted in se e stances connected with thie./Metro- | won; Esetor, 100 (Eav), .15 1, 6 to 6 e | Kniehthoody b6 (sisker), 480, b, g5, York Clty, Include Tommy Lawn, 135- | Woight, is the new “Paciflc Coast | round of 66 tied up the championship. | Loacr, the new code adopted in sev- HOLLOCHER STILL ATLING. |Dolitan-Princess game. A cool cons|onds Biaksy, 110 (0, Harves). ool oot | tmte: Voor Gout 105 (Hospant), Tgorthics. | pound. titleholder.. who s u " cholr \ tile holder” fa that divicies. Sidad &b Dolnt; and in case’ of th * |sideration in the aftermath will re- | Fime, 1:4515. Thimble, Cyeclops “and g B¢ 3 1 . cide . point, and in case eir Vi 1a also ran. Time, 1:40 Black Wand, ' Worthman, | o : ., He took h decision over Tommy Car- Féur Successi Birdies A y e o i o By the Associated Press. veal a troubled atmosphere. This was | * sifie tacs’ ’3-vear-olds up: 1 mile—Mamoud, | Billy Todd, Kevshoa and Speed Ball i tan, | Sn8er; Harry Traub, young artist, 2 failure to act, a commission under 1 i ter of Los Angeles at Hollywood and Shaw he Stat vernment would lool ons ar o Chica S y the firs W €y), 1 to 2, out. out, won; Parole Seventh 'race, 3-vear-olds and bp: 6 fur-| Who topped the fiyweight diyision, and One year at awnee open,| the State government woul ook Bricetions asa the Chicage SUSIDMERD S an: ittt o o R DRCONTIRE B8 & | longe—Gravuon, 113" (Corhett)."$5,20. §3, '$2.60, | Tony Canzoneri, high school youth, |8ained u belt offered by the Ameri-| it most professionaly reoounior bt | nio the aror A o oarould look Will be without the sarvices ! o - Santa, 104 (Jones), out, third. Time, 1:45-1-3. | gon: Stamp, 108 (McHugh), $11.80.138.60, | who proved the best of the bantams, | can Leglon as emblematic of the[representative of the Eastern open| ceive consideration ley Hollocher, formerly their star|league in 1ts present organization |geni®, 104 (fones), Bobhy Allen. 108 (Oraig) 4560, thict, Pt birsascie X PRSI ok BRI be shortstop, at the start of the season.| with the city-wide prestige. Then | Slxth sace, 3veas-olds up; 1% miles—Escar- 35 Excuse Me, ‘Top o the - % Smith, shertstop, 3 s s a g, & oug! date was unfavorable. Tu ay olette, 102 (W. Harves), even, 1 to 3, out, | Morning, Green Spring, Marie Maxim, Nizam, r .- = the open championship in 1910, after Lleollt‘:l:‘h)r:litllill(11'|x:’&;:‘:;| e e e | Soronesetnn e e s qumff;-i.d; Fon: Taewelly, 105 (Mgore): 1: fo 2, o0, see. | Fircplace, Busy Bob and Ike Harvey 2is man. ORIOLES GET PLAYER. D A a e S SRS i beating his brother, Macdonald and % - fate:1nat season fortnight lacking In practice and|§ ok, Snilor, 104 (olin), ‘cut, "ihird. || Blghth race, Ivencolds and i 4% fur'| CINCINNATI, January 10—Willism| FLOWERS TO BOX ROBSON. |Nohermott in a nlav-off wae lending UNTZ” BREWER et sl training, and abounding in excite- | " Beveath race, dyent-onts uns Lh miles— | won: Dr. MeAribur, 110 Kakor), $430. 89 5, | “1efty” Dager, who recently signed a| BOSTON, January ‘10— Tiger Flow- the field at the end of 4 hoies. 1e| GENERAL CORD = S ment. Tt s, indeed, 100 early in the | Sdler 1T, 100 (Tiner) even, 1o 3 out. won | second; Marrigan’s Heir, 110 (Wiisow), d0.20, |contract - with the All-Anmr!{cam;, AL irt ngro; midaloweight o€, Attante{liad o margiy of fve sirokes “'goes & loug way (o make fricuds," : 2501 eXpec " The Franciscan, 110 (McTague), 3 to 1. even, | third. ' Time, 54 4-5. Scamper, La . |team in _the o semi-professional | Ga,, has been matched to meet| Alec and Johnny were teamed to- m euds, Marty Taylor, former well known, season to cxpect business and pro- ri o foe). 3 ok PES TOLS. Ve Tt At ¥ i b 2 pusllist, now is a prosperous hard- | fessional women fo fall into the |Jond: Marsaree Ware 108 (W, marves). f' Olsmpian King, Sercus”aad Oap i |lague hefe. will go to the Baltimore | Tommy Robson of Malden, Mass, in a | gether and as they started the finai| 1537 14th St. N, Tel. Main 669 ware merchast in _prooklyn, steady stglde for which college teams|and Paulina also ran, ‘also ran, Internatiomals. ~ . . 16-reund Bowt here on January 37, - 15 holes some cae eséd to Johnn: Took “Costly” Trips. ¥