Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1926, Page 22

SPORTSY -THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 7, 1926: SPORTS. Pitching Problem Not Worrying Harris : N. Y. Boxing Board Annoys Berlenbach MOUND MATERIAL LIKED "BY MANAGER AND GRIFF Ogden Regarded as Potential Regular and Kelley and Thomas Considered Marberry’s Arm Splendid Prospects. Seems Stronger. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor. AMPA, Fla., February 17.—There are just hali a dozen pitchers on the roster of the Washington N American Lea In consider e pennant. mated at from 60 to 85 per cent of Walter Johnson, Stan Coveleskie, and Dutch Ruether naturally berry hurling asy hether ] on can continue as a National , followed by conjecture t soup bon season in his anc ed by a change of scen prone to speculate ry's arm, injured permit him to shir rilliance in relief roles, 1 can be banked on s service, will keep in to the desree he pable of. Like Mound Prespects. on with hi whether sether to delive known to be ong these lines, Griffmen then are apt with resgret that Zachary wnd Ballou no longer are on the roster the remainder of the staff ot ed rookies an outside chance of reaily helping the title holders, But nc ] Gritlith and_Stan . They that in_Kelley Thomas, at least, they have a of juvenies destined to muke warks in major leag ! hat is more to the point, od Warren Ogden w prove one of the greatest surprises of ampaign Ogden de nstrated what he is ca Sumumer before last, when d for a song from Con who had him tabi by winning som games, ther tiding nals over a critical period 1d putiing them in @ Position Lo no; vut t Yaukees at the wire Last year Ogden got started none too well and with @ wing that him trouble off and on over a long period, taiied lo measure up to ncations, with the resuit that b tarmed out to Chattanooy 5 at the end of Lhe S ern Assockition season the Sheik of Swarthmore displayed so much cla: doubtedly would have geen for service in the world series argu- ment with the Pirates. Ogden Has Confidence. This yvear he has reported belter than ever belore in the and believes he can attain to the dis wction of Ustring performer with the Nationuls, a conviction that bLoth Griftith and Harris are inclined Lo share. I have a lot of confidence in Cur- vas the observation of Harris the pilot eyed him in action, 18 bunts at Piant Field. “He luvks o be 1 great shape. A tritle over weight, periaps, but with this kind of work in the warm weather we are having here, he down to the proper mark it feelin Spriz in short Curly has a great advantag oL this bunch,” Harr con , indicating with a sweeping gesture the perspiring juveniles com. prising the early squad, “because of experience. | chap il his arm were trong as the average he would sive ‘em all a battle for top r: A weak s sole handicup, sulder has been Ogden’s but there is no g iain that wa proper re is taken of it and he not_overworked. In condition he has u fast ball that almost any pitcher would envy, but his noodie is his best and if he doesn't prove a valued w this season 1 will be 1ken. us ith Lauds Curly. showed cnough last fall t me that he will prove ctor Tor us in the box th the way Griff put it elling year, never re stuff coul he did. has a win a I'll be ventt earn start At the out of the 1 1z No one with a make ball peric te knows what it good head, and if lot of ball very much disappointed liction that he berth right from eak shoulder m the way 11 about he doesn't 8 this year will the i we ) the Nations Marberry chortled the belief that the kink he developed in the clbow of his pitching arm last wson has been completely . eliminated. Fr did some tossing at his home in Texa before coming here and, after letting out a little yesterday, voiced his co fidence in the fact that his arm will cause him no more concern. Firpo is 10 or 12 above his best playing weigh: happens to be 196, but he has tically two months in which to duce, and by taking the surplus off sradually he hopes to be in prime condition for the start of the sea son, barring some accidents such as that which befell him last year at k some st | should be | over | 1 before thut he had such | The Star. ball club to whom its followers look for dependable service in the approaching quest for a third straight | g the flinging angle of defense, which variously is esti- the strength of any team, the names Joe Bush, Alex guson, Fred Mar- occur to the fans, with all the other irants grouped in a hazy manner as merely possibilities. among the circuit’s top-notchers in is the first thing supporters of the as to whether Covey has an- > and whether Bush will be as v as the Pole was last year. Hot Spri Then he fell while out hiking and painfully injured his pitching hand and was set back many weeks as a consequence. Marberry Signs for Year. Marberry's contract, which he sign d last ni binds him to service with the Nationals for one year only. Whether the player succeeded in get- ting the boost he was contending for or capitulated to the club was not announced. but a safe surmise is that @ compromise was effected. The big fellow was closeted with Griff for more than two hours and merely an- nounced when he emerged that he was “‘satisfied.” While directing the daily activities of his charges, which thus far have ted of very little base ball, but of plain exercise, Harris is not favoring himself in the matter of toil. He devotes as much time to calis- thenics as any member of his squad. he youthful pilot is extremely itified to find that the middle finger his throwing hand, which was so | severely ted by Glenn Myatt's spike ason that his world series performance was far below par, | now is quite as good as it ever was. le has tested it rather thoroughly, | both in wielding a bat in the “pepper ame.” which is a favorite medium of ing training, and in fielding bunts. hus far he has had no reminder of the fact that it was bacly mashed last September and that for several months afterward normal use of it | was impossible. Kelley's lure to report on time, which had caused some speculation, | has been cleared by receipt of a wire from him, in which he informed the n eligible, he un-|boss that he has been suffering with | drafted | @ bad case of sore throat and that he | will arrive Fi The case of Jim Lyle, who stubborn- Iy refused to accept the terms offered | him, also has been settled. Griff yes- terday wired Lyle that his original offer was withdrawn and that it he wanted to report he would have to accept a new contract at reduced | fgures This brought about a sudden change in attitude on the part of the pitcher. | who telegraphed his willingness to | start for Tampa today if the first terms still held. Griff debated the question and, relenting, notified Lyle to come on. He is expected to be here ready to start work F-iday. | | CROWLEY PLAYS RICHMOND. { Joe Crowlev and Clive Richmond !play tonight in the exhibition pocket |billiard tourney at Grand Central |parlors. Carl Green dropped his | match with Bert Watt, 75 to 26. BASKET BALL GAMES. At George Washington—George | Washington, 39; William and Mary, College ; Park—Maryland, 30; | Virginia, 21. |~ At | “At Blacksburg, Va.—Qarson New- { man, 27; V. P. I, 20. At _ Lexington, Va.—Washington and Lee Frosh, 42; Devitt Prep, | Washington, 9. At Chapel H of At Norman | Oklahoma, 32 25. At_Lincoln, Nebr., Kansas Aggies, °8; Nebraska, 21 At Meadvilie,—Allegheny, 46; Thiel, Okla.—University of Oklahoma A. and M., jast Lansing—Notre Dame, 40; an State, 2 organtown—West Virginia 33; uquesne, 22, At_Chicago—Northwestern, 36; Wis- consin, At New Haven—St. Stephen's, 29; Yale, 19. At Greenyille, S. C.—Furman, | Davidson, 31. | At Greencastle—Butler, 28; 4| Pauw, | At_Dallas—Southern Methodist | 34; Centenary, 19. | At College Station—Arkansas, | Texas Aggies, 21. | hicago—De Paul, Mississippi A. & Mississippi College, 22. At. Minneapolis—Augsburg College, 21; St. Olaf, 13. | At St. Paul—St. Thomas, 62; | Alester, 14. | "At _ 'Decatur, TiI.—Milliken, A 31 | Tllinois College, 15; The Evening Star Boys Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Ev'ening Star Boys Club, and if accepted to membership, I pledge my- self to: 3 Keep myself always in Play fair. good physical condition. Be a modest winner and an lmcomphining. loser. Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in and respect official; Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school classes. I am years old; attend—— —school, 1 would like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Boys-Club button, which I will wear. Clip this blank application, fill it out, and mail it today ddressed : Chief, Boys Club, I ivening ar, Washington, D.C. | is fifth. | the down-trodden who suddenly turned HOT SPRINGS GRIFFS TRAIN WITH INDIANS OT SPRINGS, Ark., February 17. —The Washington squad mixed a little of real base ball in their pre- liminary conditioning process Rere yesterday when they tarried for a few minutes with the pitchers and catchers of the Cleveland American League team, who took their first workout. Goslin and Rice batted flies for the | tribe Speaker commands, and for a few minutes Joe Bush tossed them over for his illustrious colleagues to hit. The two Nationals gave the out- fielders all the work they were look- ing for, and had them running to all |corners of the field. Goslin cracked one pitch over the left-field fence. In the afternoon the Nationals again favored golf. BIG TEN FLAG RACE | 1S WELL SCRAMBLED | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 17.—Tail-end: ers in the Western Conference basket ball campaign have turned on the haughty leaders. Wisconsin has lost its undisputed claim to first place, and Michigan, third when the week began, Northwestern and Minnesota are berserk. The Purple last night top- pled the Badgers, 36 to 26, sending them into a tie for the top with Illi- nois, which plays Indiana Friday. Minnesota on Monday night sur- prised Michigan and all else concerned | with a 28-t017 win. Tonight Chicago, third from the bottom, hopes to follow sult against | Purdue. Further shuffling of the leaders is expected Saturday when Purdue en- gages Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio State meet and Iowa entertains North- western. FOX HUNTING EXPENSIVE. LONDON, February 17 (®).—Ex- penditure on fox hunting in England amounts to about £10,000,000 a year, according to Hugh Dalton, member of Parliament for Camberwell. Dalton announces that he intends to ask the chancellor of the exchequer if he has considered the possibility of raising additional revenue by imposing a | luxury tax on this form of sport. o PRINCETON BANS PROS. PRINCETON, N. J., February 17 (®).—The Princeton faculty commit- tee on athletics has adopted a policy prohibiting the appointment as foot | ball coach at the university of any man who has been associated with professional foot ball. Head Coach | Roper expressed himself as in favor | of the move. | | | | | T T "ZEbz @hmng tar BOYS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELL. Here is a new writer for The Evening Star Boys Club, Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, athletic director at Northwestern University. He is one of the country’s most famous athletic men, though one of the youngest. It was only a few years ago that he was one of You. BY KENNETH L. (TUG) WILSON, Athletic Director of Northwestern University FTEN I hear an athletic man say of some boy, ““He has the makings of a good athlete.” 4 Well, 'you don’t have to walit until vou're half way through high school to find out. You can get an idea of vour athletic ability right now. By applying these three tests you may rank yourself. This is an advantage to you for, if you are not “up to snuff” you may try to better yourself where you are weak. These three tests are prepared ac- cording to ages. Get in your right class, compete against the table of figures. If you come out even, or bet- ter, you're a real athlete. If you fall down here and there work to improve and try the test a little later. Keep trying until you make it. Boys 12 and Under. Should be able to chin himself four times. Climb rope with hafids and feet 12 feet. anding broad Jjump—5 feet 9 inches. Fifty yard dash—8 seconds. Base ball throw—130 feet. Boys 13 and Over. Should be able to chin himself six times. Climb rope with hands and feet 16 feet. (See sketch.) Standing broad jump—6 feet 6 inches. Fifty-yard dash—7 seconds. Base ball throw—195 feet. High School Boys Should be able to chin himself 9 times. Climb rope with hands only—16 feet (See sketch.) Running broad jump—11 feet. Fifty yard dash—6 seconds. Base ball throw—220 feet. We'll have the first base ball talk of the season tomorrow, boys. Joe McCarthy, the new manager of the Chicago Nationals, has something to tell the members of the club. Get ready for The Evening Star Boys Club Athletic Carnival. Elsewhere on this page will be found an application for membership. Fill it in today and mail it addressed: Chief, Boys Club, The Evening Star, Washington, D. Golden Rules. A good sportsman plays fair at all times. i (Copyright, 1926.) — . CHISOX SIGN SCOTT. CHICAGO, February 17 (#).—The Chicago American League Club has signed Everett Scott, shortstop, un conditionally released by the Wash- ington club and before that with the New York Yankees. Scott holds the record of having plaved in more con secutive games than any other player. WILL ASSIGN OFFICIALS. Officials for Sunday’s games in the Washington Soccer League will be| assigned tonight at a_meeting of the | |eircuit in the office of the director of | playgrounds. District Building. Members of Star Boys Club W To See Big Basket Ball Game the members of The Evening HROUGH the courtesy of the Washington Palace basket ball club | Ri Star Boys Club will be guests at the entire section of the hall has been sct aside for the club, and all who can | possibly do so are expected to attend. and Charles Hart of Centr: V'V nouncement was forthcomi about deciding the high school basket vesterday when the pla tand was called “no contest” by Refer settle the matter on the playing floor ties at the Mount Pleasant school. F | midst of a heavy schedule of games ar ship. | Referee Deering threw the game out after a dispute arose over the basket made by Hogarth of Eastern knotting the score at 17 to 17. John Espey, official scorer and timer, had not been provided with a p \ | the final whistle, blown just as Ho- | garth sent the ball through the met- ting, was unheard by the officials on the floor. At first the game was ruled a tie | and an extra period ordered, but a | portion of the crowd of nearly 5,000 | spectators surged on the plaving | court and made it impossible for the | contest to go on. Eastern Starts Well. Eastern started to walk away with | the game in the opening period ;nul} had rung up a total of eight points | before Central got the range. The | count at the end of the first ten| minutes was 8 to 3 for the challeng-! ers, but Mickey Macdonald got busy | in the next session and put the cham- pions ahead, 9 to 8, with two court| | Boals and a pair of fouls. Before in-| termission, however, Eastern stepped out again and when time was called the Light Blue and White was in the van, 13 to 10. Macdonald and Crouch scored suc- to give Central the advantage again, but Radice found the hoop for Ea: ern and the Lincoln Parkers were leading once more, 15 to 14, with 10/ minutes to go. Goals from scrimmage by Macdonald and Colley placed the big end of a 17-to-15 count in Central's possession. | Hogarth shot from well behind the| 1 15-foot mark to make the two-counter that knotted the score and brought on the dispute which ended the contest. Boots Scruggs, Eastern forward, who was kept from most of the series clashes by illness, was back in uni- form again and saw action for 20 minutes. Western's quint, beaten last night by the Maryland freshmen, 23 to 17, entertains Gonzaga tomorrow at 5 o'clock. Walker Hale and Thurston Dean led the Maryland attack on the schoolboy five, the former getting 11 counters and the latter registering 6. Peewee Walker accounted for 9 of Western's points. Washington . and Lee freshmen tossers proved too strong for Devitt Prep vesterday at Lexington and handed the Georgetown club a set- back, 40 to 9. Devitt plays at Staun- ton today. Business and St. John's quints play today at Business, while Eastern and Catholic University yearling teams clash at Brookland. The latter tilt will be played tonight as a premiml- nary. BUENOS AIRES, February 17 (#). —One jockey was killed and another seriously injured in the first race at the Palermo track yesterday when a horse fell, causing eight others of the 18 starters to fall. Three other Jockeys suffered slight injuries. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRI NEW RADIATORS FOR Avfixs WITTSTATT'S R. & F. 23 P, REAI TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats v-off for the city The Eastern principal expressed himseli as particularly anxious cessive baskets in the next quarter | 34—, CENTRAL AND EASTERN PLAY-OFF IS UNDECIDED ITH 1o action having yet been taken by Principals Alvin Miller | al and Eastern, respectively, no an- ng today as to what would be done ball title, which remained deadlocked championship ended in a dispute ee Joe Deering. to on any date Principal M greeable to the autho , however, was not so certain that a play-off could be arranged, as the champions are in the nd may find an added contest a hard- FIVE INVADERS LEFT IN INDOOR NET PLAY ated Pres: ‘W YORK, "February 17T player in the natiol tournament sought the quarter-finals today certain offensive. Of five foreign stars, Rene Lacosta 110 indoor places in with an un- | of France, alone, in the opinion of | eritics, has displayed a gzame of suffi- | cient power to indicate that the Ameri- can defense, led by William T. Tilden and Vincent Richards, will be fully tested. Jean Borot Brugnon of F rier of Denm: race. of Switzerland ce and Maurice Ier- still remain in the Second Erdman N e owman okrancy T, funter g w.“,‘..“fm;..’.“ Raiph’ L;‘_A e Jacques Brusnion defea Tank Shield Ty Third roul s defeated Greg- ory Mangin, 2—6_6—2, 6—2: W. T. Tilden, 2d. defeated E. E. Jenkins, 6—0. 6—4. DOUBLES. First round—Julius Seligeon and Ernest H. Kuhn defeated Erank Shields and Eugene McCaulifft. 6—3. 6—1:; W. C. Lenz ‘and A. Powell won from W. A. Blackwell and by default: C. J. Post. Jr.. : A Caudwell won' from J. F. 'Allen W. D. Belden by default: Jean Borotra Réne " Lacosta defeated ' George C W. R. Warnoch, 6—1. 6—2: Vincent Rich- ards and Francis T. Hunter defeated Everett Smith and M. Kahn. 6—3. 6—3: C. A. An- derson and J. G. Hall defeated Paui Martin and William ‘Einsman, 6—3. 10—8: G. B. Emerson and Anton Von Bermuth won from john Van Ryn and Kenneth Appel by de- ault. Second round—W. T. Tilden. 2d. and Fred C. Anderson defeated Fred Damrau and H. T. Kramer, 6—0, 6—O0. 5 N6 feated Louis B Harry C. Bruni Mott. by’ defaul H. “Co H. A William Muldoon, who has been re- appointed-to the New York State Ath- letic Commission, began his career as policeman and ' later gained renown |as a professional wrestler. Starchisnotneed- ed to support your crisp, smooth Van Heusen in the Style to which it is accustomed. - Always, the world’s smértest, :«;‘neo-forb nomical collar. 13 STYLBS ~ 50c EACH EISEMAN’S, 7th & F | There will be a preliminary game | between two of the city’s best ama teur fives, commencing at 7:30 shar and those attending are asked to re | port at the Arcade not later than that | The members will be identified by their Boys Club button, which must be worn and shown to the doorman. No one will be admitted without the button. | The game between Washington and | Chicago will be the regularly sched. | |uled National League game, playing | the best brand of basket ball in the country today, and the contest prom ises to be a real treat for all who ¢ attend. Many the members |ing at distance her reasons cannot attend will bear) | in mind that there are other functions | coming. when a determined effort will | | be_made to include every boy | |~ There are still a few certificates and | | buttons to be mailed, but they will {be sent out to so that every boy ‘wh.. has already sent in his pledge | will have them in time to attend the |game Monday evening. In the meantime, the members are asked to be looking forward to the athletic carnival to be held at the end |of next month. There will be events for every boy and plenty of enter- | tainment for those who for some rea- ison cannot take part. Start prepar- ing for it now. Read your column daily. There is going to be some real stuff. | Tomorrow we'll have a day of base | ball, the first of the season, and the | day following we'll have a little tracl | "A list of new applicants for mem- bership follow | W. Beverly Tarpley, Enos Harnden, | | 208 Ascot place northeast; Lawrence | Rapee, 1340 Harvard street; Richard | Verne' Simkins' 2031 Hamlin street | { northeast: Andrew J. Horn, K |street; E. Millet Mastin, § Fort avenue, Clarendon, Va. |~ Thomas Young | Allen Moulton, 62 | James C. Whedbee, Seabrook, Md Martin_Casper, 1018 B street south- east; George McKenzie, 30 T stree John Crown, 1353 Spring streel Franklin Hugueley, 30 Rhode Island avenue. Lester Mallonee, Fourth street, Laurel, Md.; Franklin Rudd, 201 Stan- ley place, Laurel, Md.; August B. Mil- lard, Gorman avenue, Laurel, Md. William Buchly, 1903 Seventeenth street southeast; Louis Granzow, 3723 Twenty-nine street, Mount Rainier. Charles Wright, 1310 Fourteenth street; Brooke Wright, 1013 B street southeast; Courtney Hayden, 1011 B street southeast; Sam Brennan, 1328 G street northeast; Jack John Ernest Salmon, Adams avenue, Riverdale, Md. HAWKINS NASH MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 | 6 Fourth street; Longfellow street: | 10 | of i the only game with Chicago, in the Arcade cage, next Monday evening. An | titleholde! HOFF TO RUN TONIGHT| AFTER POLE VAULTING NEW YORK, February 17 (#).— Breaking a recently made resolution to please compatriots, Charley Hoff tonight will resume the dual role of vaulter and runner for the last time prior to his allaround test in March against Harold Osborn of Chicago. After a fifth attempt to improve the indoor pole vault record, which now stands at 13 feet 3 inches, he will compete in a 600-meter run at the annual games of the Norweglan Turn Socte Vincent Lally, national 600-yard champion, and Johnny Holden, New | York A. C. will oppose the Norseman. EW YORK, February 17—No N lenbach by the New York Bo | within 30 days after the bout. Paul declines to date to sign any American Basket Ball League. (Second Series.) Team. W.L. Pet Team Cleveland. 4 0 1.000 Ft. Wayne Rocherter. ‘1 0 11000 ookl Wiah'eton 4 1 o Detroit. ... 1 1 promised to give McTigue a return title when the two last met. But Da 5o Tonight’s Game, Brooklyn at Cleveland OSBORNE, RITOLA LEADERS ing to make the required weight. N TRACK AND FIELD LIST By the Associated Press. W YORK, February 17.—Major honors go to Harold Osborne, around ace of the Illinois Athletic Club, and Willie Ritola, Finnish-American distance runner, in the selection of the all- can track and field team, based on the past year's performances. Four ces go to Oshorne and three to Ritola in the 19, list compiled by Frederick Rubien the Amateur Athletic Union, public. Osborne is rated the best perform- | Steeplechase—Russell er in four of his speclalties, the hois A. C. standing high and broad jumps, run-| Marathon—Charles Melior, Illinois ning high jump decathlon. |3, € Ritola’s pre-eminence among Ameri- can runners is recognizeda at 2 miles, | miles and in cross-country run- crack ‘ ) E secretary-treasurer of for Spalding’s Athletic Almanac, just made Payne, Illi- and ard hurdles, n State College. 120-yard hurdles—George Guthrie, Ohio State. 220-yard hurdles—Charles R. Brook- s, niversity of Towa. 140-yard hurdles—F. Morgan lor, Nlinois A. C. I-mile and 7-mile Plant, New York. e walk—Harry Charles Moore, champlons are recognized | jn, wil ceptions, the most nota- | ble being the placing of Jole Ray as all-American miler on the strength | his consistautly good perform ances indoors and out, although Ray Bukor won the A. A. Marsters of the > gets the half-mile post, Tay- walks—Willie Hinkel, New Standing broad jump and high despite the | jumps, running high jump and de- fact that Alan Helffrich, a club mate, | cathlon—Harold M. Osborne, Illinois s national champio but Helffrich | A C. s rewarded by selection 00 rd man. lenn Hartranft's displacem Houser in the discus thr substitution for Fred Wa in the cross-country run other instances of natios e dislodged. The all-America line-up follows: 60 yards—Loren Mure nois A. C. 100 yards—Frank Hussey, College. 220 York A. (. 300 yards—Vincent Lally, selm’s “A. C., New York. | 410 vards—Cecil Cooke, Syracuse | University. % »DR 600 yards—A. B. Helffrich, New | - York A. C. 800 yards—G. M. Marsters, New York A. C. 1,000 yards—Lloyd Hahn, ng broad jump—De Hart Hub- ncinnat Running hop, step and jump— Homer Martin, Ilinois A. €. Pole vault—Harry Smi T igeles AL C. hot-put—Bud | California. | 56-pound weight and hammer throw 1Hli- | —Matt McGrath, New York A. C. | Disenus throw—Glenn Hartranft, Boston | 0lympic Club, * i | Javelin throw—Henry ards—Jackson Scholz, New | Stanislaus College, Lou Pentathlon—Paul Courtos, An- | york A. C. CO‘MOLLY WINNER IN BILLIARD TOURNEY chalked three-cu tud tola h, muth Los An- Houser, Southern ison, St. a second billiard up hion 1 Connolly ) Boston | ;" Tllinois A. C. eraag: he 10-mile run and cross- | Norwood ola. | wi 6-mile_run—George Lermond, Bos-| ton_ A. A. | ray 15-mile run—Albert Michelson, Cyg- | had A. C. | best when ner's h Le ned in ir of 4, win over 2 innin while h run 00 | sce_any public demand for a return match, {while before making his champion go through an New 'PRESSING PAUL TO MEET ' McTIGUE-DELANEY VICTOR Light-Heavy Champion Declines to gn Agreement for Such Encounter—Game Titleholder Soon Will Be in Heavyweight Cla BY FAIR PLAY. w that Mike McTi laney are to come together, pressure is being appl od to P xing Comm: to mee ion such agreement, and he is his rights in so donig. Usually it is the champion and his ma contenders and their managers, that do the dictati engagement in casc } an Hickey, Berly’s manag and hence Dan adn will soon it as possib] i | much money | fore his mar up to the hea | a | mpions | as o ul has dor , the game w Tex | to | met, meri- | all-star ar- | ne Pau ing to him out last Dece meet Jac int of upon ch the State Ch tamwe the | ham, wt { having other p | in with the uka | Farl Brower combi he is WEST, TITLEHOLDER OF GOLF CLUB, DINED chi ) is re: in resses we MeCler e wirm mr v Donald W George H - from the ( 15 gues the Country Clul BIG COURT TOURNA7MENT Tiome- ing ¢ plans the third annual No matter how high a standard of quality you demand, you can smoke Manuels with the knowl- edge that they will deliver abso- lute satisfaction. Manuels are good cigars because they are made of the best tobaccos poss- ible to buy. The first one you smoke will sell you on Manuels, . and every one you smoke after that will keep you sold. 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