Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 27

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1926. SPORTS. 27 Mlle. Lenglen Big Favorite Over Miss Wills : More Than 6,000 Players in Minors EXPERTS ON BOTH SIDES . CALL SUZANNE SUPERIOR Tilden Among Those to Pick French Girl to Beat American Champion—Helen Is Rated Inferior to Rival in Speed and By the Associated Press ANNES, France, January 27 C Helen Wills has regeived offe dritish ar seracy and ) offers were rejected, de e conveyed knowledge 't deny that | have had o the said the Amer 2 man please lay odds mpion §.000 er st win ¢ were « the 1 and of was win from 1tk she would lo: American Wi n't who sed -y some- have shor Suzanne Lenglen is to take rest. while Miss W will much needed Ly play through the Gal rnament, 1 in the sinzles and mixed doubl Just when and where Suzanne and Helen will has not been definite determined. St suid yeste day ning that she would decide next Saturday in what tournament ghe would participate in the singles She :dded that she would like to Dlay » next M, she i I will Miss Wills," but 1 canno If my arrant town of 1 Miss : in her eye when zanne had sald. Tilden Picks Suzanne. By the Assoclated Press, Wills with a twir she learned what NEW YORK, Jan —\W Tilden, nati tennis champi Samuel ¥ captain of the Uavis cup team, think Suzanne Len- glen will defeat Helen W in a copyrighted in York Telegram today, says ars Miss Wills will be beaten times duri v invasion of European courts sides Mlle. Lenglen, Hurdy names M “lasto. whom Miss Wills con- d in the recent Metropole tou ment, anc rez. the Span ish champion, a to the American's Mlle. Le fect in he 3 American time, while on her heels, strategist Suzanne is « champion. Suzanne looks to 1 cquipped in every way the better but liclen is a real champion,” Hardy sums up. “If she pl a daring, hard-hitting game sha will be right in the thick of the zht every minute and may record an But in the normal course of uzanne looks like the winner.” as told the Brooklyn Eagle s Wills might win on home or at Wimbledon, but because little familiar environment has ~ of victory on the Rivi Lenglen is a geniu; bject to flights of ar perament,” says Tilden. *Mi hasn’t the guile for the courte: nne at her own game. Miss Wills is not in Len- class. Helen 5 but Suzanne has ‘Tilden said if he wer Wills he would 1 cover off the b rific burst of sl ize Suzanne. SARAZEN IS PLAYING IN OLD-TIME FORM BY RAY McCARTHY. ST. AUGUSTINE, January @ene Sarazen, stocky litile home-bred professional golfer, is the latest play- er to announce his intention of going abroad next Spring to compete in the British opan championship. This an- uouncement means that the Amer- 1 professional invasion of British 2olf this year will be quite as formid- might demoral P able as that of the amateurs repre- senting the Americ Walker cup team. With Jim B the present pen title holder, Walter Hagen, ex-British champion: Johnny Farrell, Leo Diegel, MacDonald Smith and Sarazen in the group going to Europe, the array of talent re nting America in Brit- ish eompetitions will be the strongest eve: zen’s decision to go abroad is influenced the fact that the hitting young Italiun-American has recovered the golf form he showed in 1922, when he won both the open and the professional championshins and by the fact that the British open tour- be played northern nament this the Stannes course part of England course and feels do well there. Most of th ers can play well on a course they like. Psvchology, perhaps, but true, nonetheless. It was on Stannes three years ago, when Sar n first went to England that he won the professional cham- pionship of northern England, defeat- vear will on in’ the ing Hagen for the title. For the last two ye Sarazen has been in a sort of slump. It is not that he has been playing badly, but he has not heen winning and ¥ game has suffered somewhat as a result of some changes he has made To stand out in golf or in any other sport for that matter, one must win consi ntly as Hagen and Jones have done. No golfer was placed better over an: prolonged period than Mac- Donald Smith was last year, but Mac iled to win a major title and all of his wonderful scoring practically went for naught. Of late, Sarazen has been hitting the ball with all of his former vigor and accuracy and when Gene is right, there is none better, he proved in 1922, INDIANS SELL HENDRICK. CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 27 () —Outtielder Harvey Hendrick to- day was sold by the Cleveland Amer- fcans to New Orlea Claimed from the New York Yankees la. pring, Hendrick was sent to the Providence Club of the International League. Judson, well known profes- wrestler, 18 a graduate of Has- champion Rumors are going the rounds that rs of marriage from a member of the | a proicssional tennis player. Both am of Miss Wills at present. She is ¢ of this fact to her suitors » fiers of marriage, and | won't confirm But,” she added. 1 shall return g Californ tod “if you single, 'BRITONS TO CHARGE FEE AT OPEN EVENT | | the e 11 Un. | Another” crack registered a 13 before | LONDON, Jamuary 27 (8 — it a | €l Ry could get Butler, he might | In the end the championship was | view 1 i % iott, who is pretty un-| peoctieally settled on this g | vie o minatinz _unruly erowds mlly since the Braves = | sucn aved M. 5 o cartn f<| Macdonald Smith found a way to the o If championst worth witching, He batted .33% last | avoid disaster. although even he ek r. the Royal and A U [ ceason, and showed his fielding versu- | couldn’t achieve par figures. To do Club b ided to charwe an admis- | SN0 SIONE S 5@ eriploved) kerulne ntoiery: fee to the open chamip | thira. Here were the conditions which 1 nament at Lytham and S | mude (he green difficult 4!"‘:' i””“‘-.] i : ; . ! e Clear ac s the [ront stretel | A fee also will be charged at the | deep dry ditch, with steep bank | amate mship meeting at | DOG TITLE IS DECIDED. a sandy bottom. From its e Muirfie UNION SPRINGS, Ali, Junuary 27| sveen rose with i marked o to This the tiv in the | (@) T} championship of the | 0 center, where e nar | history of ish golt admission | 1l Trial Club was com of level ground. perhaps will be charged o here with Jess Reynold's D de. At the back of this All open championships since they | mond. owned 1 Hughes and | jave] territory the cup was placed. | were instituted in 1860 have been free Edv drvior. WiNNer. | ju« heyond the cup the green re | ding und's vwned by Ho| symed “its upward this time | as a nd. B 1 handled| even more pronounced than befo | front to the traditions of the gume by Mack Priv t. runner up. and c "t to the extreme rear | e e e = — e The whole surfuce was as slippery as ice | Tee Shots Placed Short. ! Ol /N | The great majority of the « testants place thelr tee s 1 ;} of the cup, o as to have uphill putts N B H h A . | “But this course was seldom effec Yy llg . Jennings tive.” says Macdonald Smith “Repeatedly, when u ball was putied CHAPTER XLVIIIL { short and fuiled to reach the leve Y 2 spot the cup it would roll back HERE have been many stories and rumors stealing: You | down the declivity and into the ditch hear them often, but seldam is t I have men-| *The object of most of the players tioned the leading instances |imate and the other illegitimate. 1 s that were discovered. from sharp observation and intellige One of the most peculiar vears ago in Philadelpl tics. For five innings thers wa tting recorded that year. But is a record. lach manager started off with his St pitcher and neRther lasted Good pitchers followed, bu ing continued. Iach team w that the other team had its sig- , but neither could gu how the team was getting them. Each team changed signals. After the first inning the pitchers started giving the slgnals and then the catcher Alter- nating did not stop the slamming. In the sixth Inning each team decided to quit using the other team’s signals ar of being detected. Too much was being made of a good thing Both Make Discovery. While the batting was going on the players of each team were watching one another to discover what was giv- ing the play aw; Each team made the discover: Johnny Bassler, one of the best backstops in the zame, was working for Detroit. Philadelphia had discov- ered that Bassler, in signinz for a curve hall, threw out the right elbow + bit and brought it forward an inch two. He did this In giving the sign. assler had mid- dle fing B ing for e, and when he circled tha finger the elbow moved for- e s the regular catch. Philadelphia. Detroit, by watch- ing Perkins, had discovered that whenever he called for a fast ball he unconsciously spread his knees and whenever he called for a curve he pulled them in a few inches. Here were two catchers, each a fin- ished receiver, and each unconsciously tipping off the pitching to the oppos- ing team. Detrolt and Philadelphia had made the discoveries about the same time, although neither had an opportunity to use the knowledge until this game, and then they used it si- multaneously. It was the easiest thing in base ball for the two coaches to watch the catcher and tip the batter off to what was coming. Any time Bassler's elbow came forward it was a curve ball; whenever Perkins' knees went out it was a fast one. That is all the batter need know. Honest Signal Stealing. Here was signal stealing, and hon- est signal stealing. There was noth- ing about it that could be condemned. Much of the signal taking is done in a similar manner. Some catchers tip off whenever a curve is coming by golng back a step, giving them a bet- ter chance to get the ball after the break. These catchers also come near- er the plate on a fast ball. Players coaching at first and third There are two ways of getting the other team’s signals. The legitimate am; both Detroit and Philadelphia were d hits were made, but | know that nine home runs were included, and that BUTLER OF MILLERS IS MUCH IN DEMAND Brooklyn, not to mention two or three other clubs. Is angling for Third Baseman Butler of Minneapolis Sutler Is not as good a third base- man as Jimmy Collins was, nor is he | 45 good ais Dugan. who wou'd be much | etter if his knee did not wobble so uch. But he is so good that he stands ut {n this present dearth of third | basemen. . | Braoklyn let, Hubbell pitcher (in size), and Dick Loftus, 4 S0-S0 out- flelder, go 1o Minneapolis last year. It |is possible that there was un under- | standing that Brooklyn was to get st cruck at Butler. Minneapolls however, thought so little of the play ers that both were shipped buck fo Brooklyn ) The club that got the vight to draft from Minneapolis was the Boston Amerteans. They took Chester Fowler, who has had expericnce once before in the majors. He is booked for second base. or mavbe third, or maybe even shortston, all depending on the kind of infield Hoston succeeds in assen | bling. | When Bost | Butler. there wi 1 took Towler instead of s some surprise. Per ligible to go. n will beat the - Butler 1 One is legi ed the dllegitimate ¢ and result have mention syste e ma grabuing occurred @ few e Detroit Tygers and the < the most remarkable demonstration the hitting was not confined to one ng it. [ forget how mar o what is ¢ The tip off the batter i by watching the pitcher. & {tell what he intends to throw by the | | way he holds the Lall. Often they can | | Eet a tip on what she pitcher is going ! |to deliver by the way the second base- | | man or shortstop shifts. There Are in- | | fielders who will change position as {the pitcher starts winding up. and in- | telligent batters, by closely observing the inflelders, cet the needed in formation the without the aid of the men | "The old Athletics had everal men | | that were marvels at catching signa Chief Bender, Danny Murphy and | Jack Coombs were famous for it, and | they did it legitimately. Eddie Collins | |was also a shark getting _them. | They would generully stand behind | the catcher and look through his legs. Then they would say something to the batsman, an innocent remark that was the signnl for the pitched ball. Dave Bancroft was one of the best | men 1 ever saw in getting the oppos- | ing team’s signal when he ran base Whenever Bancroft reached second base he began tipping off the batte signals. Oscar Dugey of the Cubs had the repu of being a clever man int this tric | Th felt that it is better |for the batter to pick his own ball | than to have it tipped off to him. The batter who takes signals gets so used | to them that he is helpless when he does not get them, and there is no team that can get signals all the time. Batters who depend on their own re- sources at bat are the more valuable. There {8 also always the chance of the opposing team changing its signals suddenly and crossing up the batter and the men that are stealing them. Some of these sudden switches have resulted in serious injuries to batsmen by being hit with pitched balls. The batter who is expecting a fast ball, and is set for one when the pitcher throws a sharp-breaking curve, is almost bound to get hit. Clubs that made a practice of stealing signals and de- pended chiefly on getting them never got very far in pennant races. The only exception to this was the old Athletics team, but the Athletics had a world of stuff and. besides, they did not make a regular habit of playing with the other team's signals. They did it only on occasions. (Copyright. 1926.) WALKER OF REDS BALKS. BEEVILLE, Tex., January 27 (#).— Curtis Walker, Cincinnati National, outfielder, has returned a contract of- fering_him $7,600 for the coming sea- son. _He asked a two-year contract at $8,500 annually. N South merican pugilistic market is TWO SOUTH AMERICANS SHOWING RING PROWESS BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, January 27.—The fact that Sanislaus Loyaza is making very good indeed and that Alex Rely, the Peruvian panther, has the earmarks of developing into a drawing card shows that the They are appearing here at a time when the two wallopers from Latin in a healthy condition. America, who brought fame and prestige to their respective nations, viz., Argentina and Chile, are firmly seated on the skids. The reference is to Luis Firpo and Luis Vicentini. Although the Wild Bull of the Pam- pas is keeping the wires hot with challenges to Dempsey and Wills, the knowing fight public in this country is satisfied that he is through. As for Vicentini, he looked very bad against Phil McGraw, and later against Harry Felix he looked worse. The sting seems to have departed from his for- merly great right hand and nefther McGraw nor Felix minded it at all Against McGraw that formidable right hand was still held cocked against the hip ready to shoot, but when it lashed out there was no dynamite behind it. Luis may recharge that right of his, but it doesn’t look like it. Loyaza, the pew standard bearer from the land of the Southern Cross, has already made good. His string of knockouts would do credit to a man of more experience. The clean-cut victory over Charley Rosen was his best performance to date. _Any one winning over the fast rising Rosen de- serves a world of credit. Stan s not hankering foz &-orack at Rocky Kansas just yet. He had much rather fight Jimmy Goodrich. During the recent lightweight tourney Loyaza represented South America and won by a kayo over Cirilin Olano, the Cuban. whose punch spilled Clonie Tait, the Canadian lighitweight, for the full count. Then Stan met Jimmy Goodrich, fell and sprained his ankle in the fourth round and the decision went to Good- rich on the basis of a technical knock- out. Now this Peruvian, Alex Rely, has made one start In this country against that experienced heavy, Pat McCar- try, Pat won the decision, but Rely was impressive just the same. He boasts a terrific right-hand punch, and if he can get it working he will do a lot of damage with it. Rely, by the way, boasts of a one-round knockout over Romeo-Rojas. How many Amer- lu;hhm!";lmfl:m l‘g the same? ese Sou ericans go big with the fans. . They are always ters, not boxers, el Golf Strategies That Won Some Important Struggles By Bunker HOYY SMITH USED THREE PLAYS TO ADVANCE 10 FEET LENGTH OF HOLE-140 YARDS HE galleries which championship, play T best on the scventeenth green. This difficult picce of goli arcl shrewdest yards, it yicld of the comparatively fow | kwood, on one rour caculations quent, K was to putt past the slope in the hope that th &0 down as it came back the upper hall woul ut mostly it would miss the cup. And its impetus would be sufficient to carry it across the level strip to the lower whence it would tr the treacherous ditch “After the first day’s play I noticed that while the level ip which 1 have described was practically elim- vel dow interestedly d over the THREE MAJOR PILOTS ENTER HALL OF FAME By the Associated Prey CHICAGO, 111, January New niches in the American League's hall L of fame. whose - roster new hoids| All But Three € seven names, have been filled 9 . c Ty Cobb, Detroit, Tyger manager: Lampalgns_ha]p,- to Ma Tris Speaker, Clevelan Indian men- tor, und Eddie Collins, Chicago White Sox pilot. Flected as the most valuable player Have Netted in 1911, 1912 und 1914, respectively, by 1 unoffic Jury of experts in BY JOHN B. ¥ those years, they take their places -Therc EW YORK, January 27 which qualified for membership N figures presented by John Association One of them—the Appalachian Mou heside George Sisler, Babe Ruth, Wal- Johnson and Roger Peckinpaugh, med since 1922 under the league's n of an annual award for its dis- tinguished players. The titles were originally conferred H. 1 28 BUSH LEAGUES NAMED ON ROSTER OF LAST YEAR rcuits Completed Their Pennant jors Are Reported to $70,500. FOSTER. were 28 b among the minors, arrell, sccretary of ntain League—slipped off the base as the result of a contest inaugu- rated by prominent automobile | ball landscape before the scason was oter, and two others, the ( followed thie 1924 California open |Manu MEIGE. i and Ontario and the Blue Grass, existed in t only. When the time ! In announcing the selections Ban Iay bal > . course of the Los Angeles Country | yohnson, president of the league, sajd [ came to play ball they couldn't see where t were going to come Club, witnessed the wrecking of the hopes_of many of the Nation's rtecture again and again baffled the craftie s for a_base ball memorial to be ted in Washington has been de- ved, bul not abandoned, because the House of Representatives withheld from. The Blue Grast League, down some of the sharpest minor league ough e has had such league ever t organized. It was in this leagne that Fred Toney pitched his famous t plive Measuring about 140 |its consent to the plan after the Sen-| = o o ('|i’tvl ”A- ! ‘:]'l! : L\ *\» r‘ {:." e ayproved. Several other plans “"h”' l’_ MG Lame, hrees. €5 and sives were e Goder consiisnation: There is a bit of a row abont the | somebody in Mon . rea 10 strokes to hole out. | " \¢)en the monument is erected the | feasibility of permitting the Quebec in the be ay will s he disgustedly sank his ball names of the seven pla. and those |and Ontario crowd to hung onto their | S : = inated to the left of the cup {t con- | chosen in future years will be en.|territory if they do not produce hase hen that franchise will sel tinued well out into the green on |graved upon it ball. The general presumption ix that z for t | the rizht the morning of the | — — - = — | pur unearr second da third round-—I di- A\ L e < shrewd high l I ) busir 1. but 15 mtely 1 obtained myv obje | the hase tive. the level stiip. Furthermore, Y | M ball lay not more than 10 feet i in m 1 the cup. e - ‘_ 149 cases out of 100 this would — | il | have offered wn opportunity to putt find J)‘l | for a birdie 2. 1 ded not to try ITH the signatures of Stanley Harris and Bennett Tute now | thee S T by o e cantent pended to contracts. hali of the number of Nation So Play Required Restraint 10 report to the training camp at Tampa next month oot e o | “ must sy it required restrait | Manager Bucky having signed papers for a threcyear te @ |like a ot b o |10 purposely use up threé strokes | total salary estimated to be in the neighborhood of $100.000, 511_«;~u players | fent gue: d, which while only 10 feet from the cup. But | whko have been stubbornly holding out for figures that will bring thems | Plices o : 00, | 3¢ 1 tried i 2 1 should have t i atrer pay checks than formerly may be expected to get into the fold [ “he 10 realized by the | putt over the upper slope, empl o Gt e minors f players to the fng a side-hill roll. If I tried for | W!tHD @ shors 2 . . i eime F se | e Included ball could easily get off the me of these recalcitrants are quite likely to get somic of the inc lin the + 3 my row level It was 106 dingerous. of th t Lieis wanie utt was 6 ¢ long. I|below the amounts originally set by President Clark Griffith | DD need but 2 feet on the | Hu acceptance of a contract Ruel and Outfielder ose - Goslin. | | zecona ax pund about the cUb | e after n series of conferences that | These athletes soon muy come 0 wus lke gl sank my thire < T [ began here shortly after the close of | Goose Goslin manages tb keep his| 5 world serfes. Bucky, who was | name in the public prints by other | | w 3 «d to be gettini st | means than merely spurning the o { closest eompetit e e X § tract proffered by Griffith. Hovering | | m used up sev year, sought a substantial increase, | und Philadelphi he has ind & reached rhe enteenth an increase much greater than Griffith | ol PREGEEILA L T “It v and tuck on the final| originally (}'"Ti‘;’h'.‘.‘l,"“ ,;'fu pEreement | was reported to have intin T e seventeenth 1 placed [ €0t "‘_,"‘9;;.:1 th s 1 = the Nationals will do no better t {my wame position T T (e result that the manager now | ARish third in the American Lea he wld tight to myself to play |18 ready to proceed with plans for this) “ony "Gooce may think that jus I had done befure. Bup 1|¥Year s certain that neither } | did « again 1 2ot « 4. In the end | Harris is reported to be on his wuy | Griffith nor Manager Harris will co. | 1 won the championship with a 291, [to this city, where he will attend the | gigar jt discreet of him to have said =o | | I or Stroke | joint schedule meeting of the big|for publication. Wise base hall plavers ahend « leagues und may endeavor to reopen | do not make such statements at this \' 1N L ENE NN COE N WHEN you swing a club in practice, at a dandelion, say, you sense a fine rhythm and freedom of swinging which, somehow, you never seem able to get into your regular swings at the ball. There is one of the finest lessons in golf in these practice swings if the average golfer could school himself to observe it. Halve it! the ball. And at the same time use Inside Golf y Chester Horton In what he termed his “simplified game,” “Chick” Evans some vears ago, In reaching a conclusion as to exactly what he wanted in wood lubs, culled” down his = woods until he had left in his bag two brassies, exactly, alike. These were ivory - faced and slightly bulged. This year, how- ever, he adopted a straight - faced, heavy-headed driv ing club, with which, for a time early in the sea- son, he was 4 ing a remarkablt long ball —often up to 350 yards roll and all. Lateh his drives — no tably at the West- ern amateur championship in De- troit—were shortened down to the reg- ulation 230 yards, indicating that he had abandoned the driving club. ‘Whether he has actually done so 1 do not know at the moment. but in any event his consistent use, for years, of the two brassies exactly alike is enough to convince any average player that he should keep his woods of the same length of shaft. (Copyright. 1926.) S FRENCH TENNIS STARS ARE DUE FEBRUARY 3 NEW YORK, January 27 (P).— French tennis players entered in the national indoor championships and in a subsequent international team match with American stars will sail February 3. Their anticipated arrival on Feb- ruary 9 will give the three members of the invading party, Rene Lacoste, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, five days of practice here before tha opening of the championship event, February 15. Willlam T. Tilden, national cham- plon; Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter will oppose the French- men in both the title tournament and the team matoh, scheduled Feb- ruary 25-2% . TWO BRASSIES EXACTLY ALIKE It is this: That is, use half your ordinary force when you swing at half vour customary back swing. You will then be doing exactly what you unconsciously do in those free and easy practice swings and the results on the ball will surprise you. After- ward you can let out some in power, but the difference between always bad golf and consistently fair and always improving golf is in knowing how to let out this additional power just -a trifle at a time. The average golfer always wants to let it out all at once. He is forever concerned with whamming the ball as hard as he can. The good golfer has passed beyond that foolish period of golf, and so his concern is always to be careful never to swing at a ball as hard as he can. He knows too well the danger that lurks in that practice. In Fig. 1 we see the club in the top position where the club has gone back much too far. The arms, too, are too high in relation to the body, showing that a great upward arm reaching has taken place unnecces- sarily. at the ball with all the power he has, and nothing much is going to happen to the ball. In Fig. 2we have a correct back- swing. The arms are about shoulder high and the club has stopped just short of the horizontal across the shoulders. Instead of reaching wildly with the arms, this player has let the body turn at the shoulders with the upward and backward sweep | with the club so that he has stopped ! the club at about what you would call a half-swing. But instead of be- ing a half-swing it is a correct full swing. This player will start back easily apd smoothly toward the ball, with body and club moving together. He wlll let the club naturally increase its speed toward the ball—without any noll(fible effort on his part—until it gets near the ball. There he will give it a pronounced throw, with his hands, directly through the ball—and 225 yards will result. Try using half ‘your usual force— or less than that. And use just half of what you call a full swing. And stick to this for a while—you have all the rest of your life to begin add- ing power to it, so why pick the first swing you make at a ball to throw in all your force? (Copyright. 1926.) ——— COMMUNITY A. C. WINS. St. Cyprian basketers bowed to the Community Athletic Club five last night, 40 to 22, \ {been filed are Ossie Bluege. third o g eker and ‘the veteran Roger Peck. |the Walford eleven are tied for top inpaugh, slated to retaln his job at |honors in the list of scorers the shortstop according to Manager Har-| Washington Soccer League. Each is credited with nine goals. MecLeab of | This player is about to jump4 es on dotted hi they desire, but most of them are apt to pen their conversatfons with other big league |time of the clubs in an effort to procure a seu- soned player or two for the Nationals. With Harris in the fold, three of the regular infleld quartet of the Ameri- can League champlons are registered for 1926. Others whose contracts have LEAD SOCCER SCORERS. Franco of Fort Myer, Byerlin of German-American Club and Wi Now that Tate has signed, Muddy Ruel is the only member of the catch ;“’B”ord comes next with eig | ing staff yet to pen his name on a contract. ~Seven pitchers have been enrolled, among them Walter John- £on, Alex Ferguson, Curly Ogden and Win Ballou. Sam Rice and Earl Mec- Neely are of the trio of outflelders who have accepted contracts. otable among the hold-outs are HITS AT BERLENBACH. | NEW YORK, January 27 (#).—Paul Berlenbach, world light-heavyweight champion, is morally bound to give Mike McTigue, former titleholder, a|ir return match before he and Fred Marberry Catcher Muddy | Commission. January 31st In addition to all the regular f Automobile Show which is to throughout next week. The new new accessories will be reviewed. I SIX GOLFERS ACCEPT 2 ngages in First Baseman Joe Judge, Pitchers another contest in this State. This | fo Stanley Coveleskie. Dutch Ruether | ruling was made by the State Athletic | 1} The Big Auto Show Number o The Sundwy Stae, Automobile Section will be published next Sunday it will contain a full description of The the different cars will be described. The you what’s te be seen at The Show—and how to go about seeing it to the best advantage. old to the had bee n.—Jack out Quentin Rom Greb, mid Ted AGO, 2l Ind—Rudy Whe Kid Tommy Mur- soxed a draw cago, kuocked 1 (three). Don aded cago (ten). CHANCE TO GO ABROAD NEW YORK. January ner, Bohby and MacKenzie, ncis Ouimet invitation of the United States Association to represent thil alker Cup matches i Jess ce accepted n and Jesse heard from, to join in t been ed eatures— be held points in t will tell Lt et et eeesssTTTITTTITET AT TTTEETTAREETEEELERET A2 The Sunday Star’s Automobile Section is a reliable guide to the motorist on motors and motoring — treating every phase of the subject exhaustively and impartially under the editorship of William Ullman, than whom there is no better authority. Next Sunddy’s issue will be bigger and better than ever ¢ 0.2.8.8.2.0.9.9.9.9.9.2.8.2.2.8.8.8.2.9.0.0.9.0.2.6.0.9.0.0.6.0.0.8.8.0.9.0.9.8.0.8.8.¢.8.£.9.08.¢.88.8.¢.¢ ! L,