New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 192z NEW BRITAIN INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE OPENS THIS EVENING AT ROGERS RECREATION ALLEYS RUSSELL AND ERWIN FOREMEN’S CLUB BOWLERS ENJOY BANQUET AND THEATER PARTY — BASKETBALL SCHEDULES FOR HlGH SCHOOL AND lNTER SCHOOL TEAMS MADE PUBLIC EN JOY A FRO”C pens Tonight at oge:s Recreation Alleys DlSGUST CUB ANS ke F AVOR BOXLNG uth Manchester Will Play Here in Lirst Games in Public Schools Organ- SR Ty Ten Teams in Organization Comprising the Cream of Py Banguet and Theater Pary Ior‘ st Local Pin Topplers—All Menibsrs Abe Bous FideiFeALE 00 Sand Has Tumed i it Paiton Abletc Board Tha Foremen's Leflgue ‘ The High school basket ball team Employes of Concerns Represented—Three Quintets Agaiflst American Barnstormers | mwo sames o basketvan win pre- It Be AdOD[Gd at CON@ge | will play the second game of the sea- | cede the New Britain High-South son Saturday evening when the South | 0 e i = Manchester High contest at the local The members of the Il and | Manchester team will be taken on at | From Stanley (‘ombine. | Barnstorming ball players who have | gymnasium tomorrow night, The con-| Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 6.—A pe- Erwin Foremen's Bowling league as- | the local school gymnasium | e found it to their pecuniary adcantage |testing teams will be the Central|tition bearing the names of 400 men sembled at 6 o'clock last night in tl Armand Landino, the flashy for-| Ito migrate to Cuba in the cold winter|Junior High school agalnst the Mid- | virtually every athlete of distinction clubhouse at the ner of Myrtle and | ward, been having been assured of an op-| The New Britain Industrial Bowling | Lueback |months and perform for the edifica- | year team of the Senior High school, | In college being included, has Washington streets for a banquet and | portunity to display his wares, will be |league will start the seagon this eve-| New Britain Machine company, Jo- [tion of Havanu and Santiago fans will|and the Elithu Burritt High school | presented to the Harvard —Athletic later attended a theater party at he Seen in the line-up for the first time. ning at Rogers Recreation alleys, Ten seph Foote, captaini W. J. Lofgren, [find their visits to the tropics r'nu. h|against the High school freshmen. | Commiftee requesting that boxing be Palace theated. The “eats” prepared He will play opposite Paul La Har. |teams have been entered in the league [manager; W, Willan H. A |less profitable in the future than they '|'l|‘:‘ first game :vlll be started at 7‘10' adopted as an intercollegiate sport. by a hustling committee proved de- “Puke” McCabe will hold down the|and the members comprise the {Howard, J. Cusack, W. Burkhardt, €. |have been in the past o B PRt """ |'The committee has considered the lelous, and judging from the happy Pivot position and Welr and Capt, |lect” of the local howlers, Games will Miller and ©. Goodell, “You can't fool all the people all the| Other games scheduled in the | proposition once, and = will do 0 faces on the bowlers at the close of ~SOx" Mahoney will play the guards. be rolled at Rogers Recreation nlleys | Landers, Irary and Clark, Alfred [yime s the way that the Cubans|icasues ave as follows: Taesday, Jan,|Aagain next Tuesday, when a favor- the performance, the theater party 4ehrer, Bddie La Har and Ieineman jon every Iriday evening, According Anderson, Joseph Huck, Willlam |gre putting it now and as our .“s,;“w"gfl, U, i Cehtral TURloR ;J;zm;m‘";.mo answer to the undergraduate's of the program was also enjoyed. will be available subs. |to the rules of the leagne, all bowlers Wright, Willlam Jurgen, Paul T nnmp.m hich began while Battering Babe | F 'nshnml: Elihu Burritt against Mid- | request is expected. For two yeara During the short post prandial pro- | ‘Vilson, the former Corhin star, will |must be bona fide employes of the son, Fdwin Vollhardt and George | Ruth was down there last winter has |y af the Tlihy Bursitt school in succession the Athletic committee gram, which followed the banquet,| Pecome eligible to play January 20.[factories they represent. The league Schmalz {become ko intensificd by the barn-| Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 4 p. m., Fresh- | has voted down a proposal to box with talks were given by General Manager 1€ Will take part in practically all |secretary R. C. Berry has secured the| Russell and Erwin compuny, J. 8 |gorming aggregation this fall under| men . eeirst the. Mid.veaes: Contral | Outside college B. M. Hawley, Sales Manager Isaac |CAEUE games on the schedule. signed afidavits that the list contained |Sixon, manager; F. Heine, 1. Leupold, [Otto Miller of Brooklyn that teams|juntor against the g Burritt, at| ., The fve major sport captains, Biack, General Superintendent Scoit | WIth the ‘exception of two dutes |below are men who have worked in |T. McNamara, W. Helne, B, Linn, W. | ot stara from the states won't | e o ommiasium, | Kelth Kane,' faotball; George Owen, = A traBlAang ne the schedule has heen completed. The their respective factories for a period Connors, G. Jones and J. Roman. 5 S nor o e ‘. | hockey; Arthur Conlon, baseball; ;‘;gm‘:nl;n”,mi.lru , presiden 1 ¥ much of the long green promised| The color of uniforms adopted foi- Louts McCagg, crew, and Fiske Brown, Jocals will meet Hartford for the fivst |over 60 days Stanley Rule and Level company ‘ ; Y o PANY: [them for future visits. t " game February 24 in Hartford, The Afsksup of Teaims Wiifany Mollarnis. ARtAT: Al 5. low: e L tlar - Wana and “The Twinkling Stars 8 $eiad Artfo : akeny n illiam McBriarty, captain and man- il L M s by B e L e Sraved 1o T;‘_nl:'-«]l‘nlynhnu1:\1\_“‘u::]v:\fl\:!] & battle xl‘::i“ dr'm; rlous teams will be represent- | age Myers; To Wight, A, Odman,| A dscads or mo bask, whan. Cone ‘;Tlf;““l"‘fl‘:;‘r'l‘:;”grhp"p“? White | Owen are alro mpn':ihflrfi of '!hfi ‘fi:‘lfll:; be a live wire member of the club, A R C ed by t ollowing men . Stotts, E. Suprenant, Willlam Kil- | 0 Mack's all o a1 i 2} ) 1 etic committee, and are using B a IS it r March 24, North and Judd, Borkowski, cap-|duff and Arthur Camphell nle Mack's all conquering Athletios| ppeshmen, light grey. influence among the graduate and fac- A : ' wer the big thing in baseball, the Mid-years, oraoge. il e floor and due to his efforts a little surprise T1 v he schednle is as follows: tain: Stec osephs rolek, N 4 Hine, " has ) A was given, in the form of presenta- | tain; Iman, Josephson, Wolek, Traut and Hine, Thomas D. Donlon, | sypang were crazy to see the stars| S O Boxing has been recognized as an i o o St : [berg ana Salmon manager, Frederick V. McDonough, | S Tat : & = e Tires Twinkiing Stars. outh Manchester at New Brit-| p. and ' C‘orbin, “Pop” Nicholls, Henry Linn ehomas Walker, peiey|(rom the American league and won- intracollegiate sport here for several S ipiceancation specch, Mr. Mot | ain Long, Hapenny, Freeman, Frisk, Pa-|Tomshek, John Heath, Maurlce Cu-|0cifut inducements —were —handed MORE ARRESTS MADE years, the men being given instruc- sey paid a tribute to the rapid im- | 3—Bristol at Bristol HEll = lm SR R OB "_”*'-n‘“u_’o"; 1;41'\\"”11:- Py “lout with the result that Eddie Collins | tion by Larry Conley, a former fight- provement in, the bowling averages of | 59._Qpen, I Eiat1ay: Whrks, Nowsiant Medeniate Aftion R aHer A1 land some of his mates found their visit er. The season has been concluded the uecipients of the prizes, but €| 27—New Haven at New Britaln. |son, captaini R. O, Berry, manageri| The scheduls tor the opening games| .o, [ island very unmuneratlve.|gy More Bookmakers and Money i | cach winter with a ochamplonship added that it was to be expected that | 55 \feriden at New Britain Nriotor AnHetian Hirald Bertin, T 0. tonlsht x A8" tollswt Pening games | piery star in either league was as| < | meet. they would show improvement under | pelpysry— (OIOE AR SeIReN AT e i LT'VZ,.» ‘l'f vt ""; i oy R much of a hero in Cuba as in the| Selzed at New Orleans Track by | 0" oo o0t tha jate John L. the clever coaching they had recelv-| ggouth Manchester at South Man- |neux. Dantel Tolitls, and ',‘;";,,‘ e ‘,,""(;' ALbR L “,rl By United States and local celebrities lke| o 00 o¢omerts Men Sullivan, who was a guest of honor, ed. The “Twinkling Stars' Messrs chester. ".{l‘" a5, QUEN BR OG0 A ORE ,r'"," iy ‘:' }(';"'{m°rc°' Il anq|the "Black Mathewson" soon sprung| R yB e made a speech. After that only stu- Gold ¥ Dixon jandi:McCus, werel then| 4—New Haven.at New Haven. | ‘stanjey. Hardware, Frank Wilcox. |gr s BES VAT URSSILNANT) 145 Hive Mirelighte New Orleans, La., Jan. “Rac- | dents were admitted until the Massa- called to the speaker's table, and af- ilbert High at Winsted. i -";‘ ‘“ “"'1“] "r e \(_“"*‘ ""°j~ “;‘f"-l S Sy = | The A's on their first visit made!mg as usual”’ was the s]o‘zan at the | chusetts Boxing Commission took the ter they had received their token Bristol at New Britain. e ATl o R e el ,'a:,”‘ M |, fine impression. o interested did | Fair Grounds yesterday, despite the|sport under its wing. from the coach, a mighty cheer greet- | Meriden at Meriden. Z""' "”‘vfi"A ‘_”'\(f'“; iohds 1"’,‘““‘ ew Pritain Machine vs. North and | tyo hatives hecome in our national!fact that at the conclusion of the| The Harvard boxers, about 250 in ed them. The trio were unahle to say | 24— Hartford at Hartford. Sfanley-quenk, :C. 8 Hart and Fred \‘“"M' sport that men like Victor Munez| day's racing Wednesday's perform- | number, are training daily in Hemen- much other than oftér thanks | Maren- hE T and Conte, sporting editors of the|ance was repeated and eighty-one|way Gymnasium. If the vote ues- “Ben” Hawley's Poem [ 3-—Open leading dailies in Havana, were sent| bookmakers and cashiers were tech- | day .is favorable, there is a strong An original poem, written it 1s un-| 10—Wilby High at New Britain ] l‘ tb l] 3 t F G Is" [to cover the world's series, and after | nically arrested, Most of those against | desire to meet Yale this season, but derstood by one of the officials of the| 17—Gilbert High at New Britain. s &'ootba por or ulr |Cuban players like Marsans and|whom information was filed yester- | the chances are that there will be no concern, was read amid great All||l=f7‘ 24-—Hartford at New Britain. and Luque were added to the Ameri-| day had learned the ropes from Wed- | outside matches until 1923. ment by Mr. Hawley. It was dedicated { e I can teams men were sent to New York | nesday's arrests and they went direct to several of the stars of the league l S G AT AUGT[ON i Cincinnati and Washington to send|to the office of the sheriff and gave OIT OR SE Filled with witticism were the re- | « ) U Pt daily stories of the ball games, in-|bonds. This time in the sum of $500 ———— marks of Sales Manager Black. PR T cidentally by Marsans, Luque, Gon-|instead of $250, as was the case Wed- | Charlie O'Hearn May Not be Able to Massey to Remain ; 5 zales or Acosta. nesday. Just how long this proced- Play Baseball. Mhe leagus dstective turnished evi- 'rmm Orders Sale to Satisfy a Second > Sentiment Changes ure will continue is problematical, but | o dence that a rival leagne had made “ 0 | Mortgage of $225,000—Borglum i j rillis S Maasay r rag v a . i .| trict Attorney Mary has just begun 4 overtures to William I y tor| £ ; National league and sent home col C v 7 8! athlete, is now regarded as lost to the his services as coach. Mr. Dixon read| May be Purchaser. ored stories of his alleged {reatment | his campaign. i P a letter which had been discovered ex-| | ¥ 4 here sentiment changed and the Am-| Regardless of this belief track of- }:::k;t',,";'g?;,,:”::‘,.”:h\:agofl:::;, tINi tending to Mr. Massey a very liberal| New York, Jan. 6.~ Property of the| ) ican plavers came in for a lot of pret| ficlals and officers of the Business| (8% Bov Jofned the saliad wince the cash consideration if he would forsake |Internationai Sporting club on Lexing g : ty sharp criticsm. But the attitude of | Men's Racing assoclation vigorously | [RIFIINS AeAon, S0G MPOTES TE0M his work with the R. & E. “Nuts”|ton avenue valued roughly at $700,- et ‘ " the visiting players from the states| denied yesterday rumors that the) A& PEE ST (FOSTOR ARTICES, that league. There was a display of chagrin 000 was placed on the auction block was largely responsible for this change | Present meeting might be discontin- | [0 00 ¥ yopore the team depart. and tears were also seen to flow from here today. Its sale was ordered by | ot eitirent: ued before it had run through the el e “',m Np‘.p,m e the eyes of some of those present, af- the court to second mortgage AN Just as soon as the Cubans began Aifth-day schedule. panticlpation T mhl;flir‘s for S'm“n ter Mr. Dixon had made the nnnmm‘x\fl ‘;4‘“‘ S];‘" 000 h H' h]\ "\h“ ( 'ln'rf'\ !l ield | & % to realize that the American players e A P R ST months. He has planned to become ment. This soon faded out after Mr. Co. s reported that the club it- | s Y 5 e 3 ; looked upon thelr visit to Cuba as WILL BAR WILSON a third base candidate this spring, but Massey told his fellow bowlers that scIf might bid for it. Gutzon Borglum, | i : : nothing more than junket, our stars some doubt is expressed as 5 hisg:nbil- although the offer was indeed a lep'-1;1!'9,51;1"”! of the rmhfl\"-‘;s S:\'l;l to have S & < 4 commenced to fade as an attraction. ity to play baseball for another year. ing one, he had decided to remain had two offers of $500,000 th ar. | = * It stands to reason that a player who & o Every effort will be made to brin with the “Nuts” for this season at| Officials of the organization stated | : RS 3 had gone through the spring training | Middlewelght Champlon May Not Be, 1, %, “condition for the (oo(hafi least. Cheers, many cheers, greeted his there was no intention of rhshan‘]ing; $ S8 ; 3 § and therecafter an arduous big league| pormitted to Perform fn Connecti- | Season next fall and a rest from ath- announcement. |it and emphasized that ownership of | S : i campaign of 154 games was hardly in letics until then is g-nerally expected Dixon Urges Support the property was not essential to its : the mood to overexert himself in ex-| cut, Commission So Rules. because of his present condition. Attention was called by Mr. Dixon |existence. > ‘ hibition conests. et to the opening of the Industrial 1nazm‘f s ¢ ¢ 3 o 4 ¢ But the Cuban fan has an alto- _‘Vatflrhury, Conn, Jan, S.fJohnqs‘ TO RENEW RACING EVENT. tonight at Rogers Itecreation alleys. | BAYLOCK GOING STRONG. i g 3 S ¢ gether different idea of things. The|Wilson, middleweight champion, will i He reminded the formen that the fac-| ot ety 2 ¥ X games has progressed amazingly be barred from taking any part in| Kentucky Horsemen Hang Up $21,000 tory would be represented by u y:nm‘}Lm'nl Boy Playing Sterling Game for i : ¥ A down there in the last ten years and boxing bouts in Connecticut until his Purse for Futurity of Foals. and that as many as could, should be Sohiedilat Aizicn. : , ; ; ; there are scores of players who could |suspension has been lifted in New " 4 > : — hold down good jobs in high class|York and Massachusetts, Acly W.| Lexington, Ky, Jan. 6.—The Ken- on hand every Friday night to give tie = X R X Jags g ¥ 4 v I RS 12l boys a cheer. ge '.nsl:'uilrn‘\‘fn; ml-.l:n':emy;'r‘z(l(\“g;ux;rf\i}‘ " : & i leagues in this country. These men |Castle, secretary of the State Athletic 'Zfi';’mmtf"&‘i a}}x?]rj:[ Z?Q{x'::hZ?; McCue Recites it B ST A gL W Ra s (bl 3 A ’ , 5 ; meraion thelndmettie whenithe Amer,jGommistlon dnnounced tocay, Normal|i B i Lo oo n & et s ts & John McCue gave an original recita- |, % FENE PO SG0 T Yive on the 5 ' 8 fcan reached there, were crazy to test|action will be taken as soon as offi-) M8 FHCHY Ry tor HoaiE e 08D, wit o e a R TR T S : their strength against the stars from |clal notification of Wilson's suspension | tucky futurity for foals of 1922, with tlon, “I'm a Man of Vers Iew Words." | oo of fluwiey Armory at Storr | f Hawiey 2 y at Storrs. Tt | S (T It Mam Worl Lus been veealved. saii | Busrantesd pupse-of-£21,000, Phil Burkarth told of the night he | ;W\ le el that an excellent exhibi- the states, and when victory occasion- |in New York has b 2 Old officers, including Bd. A. Lip rolled a score of 100, that is he named | s . fop Angie fiva ally came their way they lost some of | Mr. Castle. ; L A R e ik the night, Thursday. The taily sheet |0 oo oSSR T RS A their high appreciation of American| “Our aMilation with the National|{oh DUIIR MRIE rescce el Tares was not in evidence last night. hopes of maintaining its winning | big league talent. Board of Boxing Control binds us to 261 Ot 3-to:14. The party at the club broke up, With | g0, while Wesleyan is equally de- | Claims of Indifference CDSOECRats W oticr Rtaled wilahahe the “gang” singing, “There Ain't 1n0|termined to break the winning streak During the visit of the Brooklyn|members of the body,” he added. Flies on Us. of Coach Tasker's five. EVera rdar OLG AN Es I hasCHE s : ban fans made wholesale complaint DE ALLEGATIONS West Point was defeated for the A 3 v 3 . Two girl teams played football at Sudbury, England, in a|about the indifferent attitude of the| Springfield, Mass., Jan. 6.—Walter DEPLORES GAMBLING first time in two seasons by the Nut- 15 Ppia) g meg state boys, and the team was|match arranged officially to show whether the game is too much [Americans. Failure to take the game|J. Maranville ,shortstop of the Pitts-| ~pOWI EY BROS. IN highly commended for the form dis- | for wi] e G e o serfously and an utter indifference to|burgh Pirates, has denied at his home | 2 P G rowing, played. Harvard, Brown and Leban- lfotl 'guls.l vrh“lig-l,c(‘dl?'k \]\ho' mar%(q {,{hg tgst C)]\amlnatlons voted to the result of the games has banished lhere the reports of friction between | PAINTERS AND Pittsburgh Expert Says it is a Growing | | "Colio v \ere also overcome by the | 1€0 €M play. Picture shows a kick during the game. the American big leaguer from the |himself and Max Carey, captain of the attack of the Aggies. x R £ list of attractions in the future|Pirates. Recent stories have stated | DECORATORS Interest in the progress of Coach American players will not find a visit {that either Maranville and Carey was| 9 o Tasker has been greatly intensified by| GULF REFINING CO. SUIT. mental matters and Is the popular|to Havana or any other Cuban town[to be traded as they could not agree. 267 Chapman Street “Johnny” Baylock, of New Britain, i liaison between the government and |productiva of any great financial |Maranville stated that he was on good TEL. 755-12 Pittsburgh, Pa who has played a part in every vie- |Hearings of ( “"“‘* Against Gost. for ;l}“":\;’l“‘:(’l“”w "{[r;l’flI;-'ilL!Ff.nll?:";;dzll’l;'.?"’” | profit. iterms with every member of the team.\ Estimates cheerfully given on all {obg Best butter 51c 1b. Itussell Bros. —advt. Tendency on Part of American Golf growing tendency to gamble on the|tory. Baylock's stock went way above War Use Are Ended Today. links is regrettable,’” said » ! par in the first few days of practice, Washington, Jan, 6.—Hearlng of Glles, prominent golf pla ind aland has not gone down since. He has the suit brought by Guif Refining Co.| . member of one of the fashionable)proven an excellent teammate for|y.“ coover more than $5.700,000 from | SIOW 10 tart e vemng rong BR GG‘ clubs of this district, in his column in| Captain Alexander at forward, scoring | " government for use of its ships terday. a d many of Al soIntE 3 s s ships a local paper 3 3 a good many of the total polnts made | 4, /ne the war ended today in the| - - S B “Golf is a clean sport, none cleaner. [to date. A e 3 2800 i o b You couldn't buy a championship title iainat i - United States court of claims. The r——.——_——\{ = v A e ; T = for $1,000,000. Irapt the late An > g company claimed $11,489,000 gross, oV START oV N oU REACIH THE AN AFTER WA\TING ANOTHER T&En R e e oeven W, Carnegis | PENN GRID SCHEDULE, for use of and damage of its ships, HIGH SPIRITS To CALL CAR LING Ten MINUTES FOR A FAUTES AU SEnHew, 1000,000 ‘on the ey that he ey T 5 but conceded that the government ON YoUR SWEETIE CAR You BEGIN To L i e BN 4 the title, but- Billy never| T o Dooked With Alabama Com- | @ac entitie to a credit of about $2- IN SIGHT got beyond the qualify stage [ peltes 1922 Plans. 725,000 which the company had col- “The selling of pools on the eve| Philadelphla, Jan. 6.—University of Inr!\w] in exces of cost of n‘,.r_r,mlnlu litying round has been a | Pennsylvania completed its football| Among the vessels invoived is the B iy i o1l n b ; o ltanker Guifiight, the torpedoing of custom for many years, and the cli- | schedule today when it was announc- when |ed the University of Alabama will be |Which gener included among the The | contributory to the United max was reached at Oakmont the deposit Is said to have amounted | plaved here on November 4 c to fully $25.,000. schedule of games, all of which will | States entering “On the links there is a prevailing | be played at home, follow: - custom to make the 1t match September 30, Franklin and Mar- PET DOGS [’()l‘l LAR play among friends a mir shall; October 7, University of the — a ball a hole, brought I South; 14, University of Maryland; 21, | Feminine lo»hlmm of Berlin TInsist British, but our tendency is - |Swarthmore; 28, United States Naval | on Carrying Them to Theaters pansion in certain individual cases.” | \1,"“ "_”;'l‘ 4 " Sl 95wl Jerlin, Jan. 6.—TPet dogs have be MAQ TO DISCARD UNIFORM ! SR AR population of Berlin that theater New York, Jan. 6.—John McGraw, LS managers have been compelled to in- manager of the New York Giants, may SLUGGER A stall rooms where the dogs may be never appear on a ball field in a un §t. Louis, Jan. 6.—Two of the great- | checked. Some pafrons complain | form again. The pilot of the est stars is baseball are to meet in a|that none of the theaters has made | champions has several times int d |contest at batting averages during the | similar provision for checking babies, | he would manage his club fr« 1922 season when Tabe Ruth and|and think this is an unwarrantetd grandstand. At fhe 1 Rogers Hornsby of the St Louis|diserimination meeting he stated Hughie gs | National ampion batter of the ma-| During the intfermissions ¥ Hm‘ Vau FINALLY NEVER MIRD THE would probably do most of t or leagues last vear play a two game | Women repair to the “dog room™ and | ARRIVE AN BIG EXPLANATIONS agerial work and sit with the fribe on spring exhibition series between the|feed the antinals with bits of sand-| o HOUR LATE I Hrow) You'RE the bench. two clubs, | wiches which it has become the cus- | Z \ c-) BUT The AAINBL TS EPREE {tom for theatergoers to eat between | y A WHOLE EVENING | s oL one | 1S A DiSMAL ABOLT A TIE-UP RUIN the acts. ENGLEHORN LEAVES GRIFFITH HAS A GRIEVANCE COACHING FIELD. Washington, Jan. 6.--Clark Grif- PRESIDENT 1S POPULAR fith of the Washington Senators, has a| Moscow, Jan. 6.—President Kale- | | an. 6-—Westley Englehorn, | | Boston, Jan complaint to make about the mag-|nine of the Soviet Republic is very| ach at Amherst college last ma football coach nates in the American league. Griffith | popular with foreigners in Moscow. | full'tarrri:g"l:'”'v;‘i“"‘"*{" e He had 8158 every time he approached one of (He is of peasant birth, was formerly | B ht at Amherst o | his colleagues with a request to trade,|a metal worker in Petrograd and been Boughl b A S LAt [ Walter Johnson is the first player they | maintains the little farm in the Tver You WAVE R e coael Bt oAl lick on. Grifith declared he is an-|government where he was born. | > VISIONS 1 hour or N OF BAWLING under its new coaching corps moyth . P houncing again fou the sixteenth time [ Bach day he sets aside an i next fa Englehorn was a | %:le‘:rDanmn:,,.‘ star that John i 5t to be disposed of un- [ more to receive peasants, workers, or| oUT THE e der any circumstances ofhers who desire to discuss govern ‘ CONDUCTOR - e e s R CHICAGO U. SQUAD OUT. HAR l) W RE CITY — PALACE — Chicago, Jan., 6.—Thirty men have SPECIAL g [the first call for candidates for the r 4 Mon.—Tues.—Wed. baseball team at the University of q " for i g i 8 ) ] / | Chicage. They were put through | Importe avana Filler, “Broad- KATHERH\_P}"TCDON‘\LD ;’:;‘:;Jiv:||,lx-: v \\‘r-r:\.lliy‘yml‘!‘nnrtj:“‘l.l( ;‘v:.lr?n?: L)('af" Bindeg‘ and “'ly'appel' “Trust Yo Wife [ peaed fo be the main weakness of the | F- He JURGEN Pl!""" 1992-5| | squad. New Britain, Conn. |