New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 8

YALE BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATS PRINCETON IN STERLI NG COURT BATTLE — HARRY GREB TO DEFEND LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE AGAINST GENE TUNNEY TONIGHT — JOIE RAY PERFORMS IN USUAL WINNING FORM AT BOSTON — WAR ON HOLDOUTS SEEN IN McINNIS CASE—BOWLING JOIE RAY TAKES THE BOSTON MILE Tllinois A, C. Star Scores an Easy Victory in A, L. Games Boston, Feb, 23.—The Boston mile Trophy was added to the collection of Joie Ray, Ilinois A, yesterday when he easlly outstripped a fast field at the annual track meet of the Mus. sachusetts American Legion Al thovgh competition was lacking in t} last two laps of the Ray was #ble to finish in 4 minutes, 26 seconds, the fastest time recorded in races for the trophy. In 1621 Ray's time was 4 and in 17 t was 4:26 1.5 Bob Brown, former Cornell star and once two-mile Intercollegiute titlist, who finished gave Ray his only competition @ the race wus well under, He fell ck in the final two laps and finished aboue a quarter of a lap behind Koppisch Comes Through valter Koppisch of Columbia une- vartity won the first leg on the new Colonel William A ston trophy u. €00 yards, Joe Tierney of Holy Cross presrea him hard, The Finpish-American A, earried off honors i the ftw team race, defeating Dorchest St. Alphonsus associat'on and 1ic w4 This contest wis run off afte second, camly G .lhu manner of a six-Jay bicy each man running s wished before his teamm-mate take up the burden. Willle Ritoia an1 his partner Prim, hal almost lappea| the field before the three miles were up The relay race between the N York and Massachusetts American le- gion tegm supplied 2 real thrill. 1 resulted a win for Massachusets, | despite Mike Devaney great finisn | for New York when he almost o | took his rival after trailing by a uua ter of a lap. NO STOPPING PASSAIC | New wouid ‘Wonder Basketball Tcam of Jersey Equals Long Standing Rec- ord of 110 Consecutive Victories. Passaic, J., TFeb, 23.—Passaic High school’s sensational basketball five, which long ago broke all known | scholastic records, yesterday equalled | the world's record of 110 Slruig'\t‘\ wins without a defeat, made a few years ago by the famous Buffalo| Germans, professionals, by defeating | Rutherford High school, runners-up in the Northern New Jersey Inter- scholastic league, by a score of 51 to 25 in a league contest before a rec- ord crowd at Rutherford. Hamas led Passaic scorers with 25 points. Williamson made 19, all but six registered by the home team. The line-up follows: | Passaic Rutherford | Pashman .. | | Hamas .... Merselis .. | Krakovitch Knothe .... . Hellwig Guard { Substitutes—Herman for Pashman. Field goals — Passaic: Hamas 8§, Knothe 7, Merselis 4, Krukovitc]v,i Herman. Rutherford: Williamson 4,‘ Black 2, Hellwig. Touls—William- son 11, missed 6, Hamas 9, missed | 1. Score by 10-minute periods: Pas- saic, 10, 13, 12, 16; Rutherford, 8, 7, 5, 5. Referee—Harry Wallum. | TIGERS START MARCH 26. .. | Play Exhibition Games With Rm'll'-s-,‘ ter—Have 17 Games Booked. | FFeb, 23.—Seventeen ! including six with the St | ationals and six with the Rochester International League club, are listed on the completed schedule | of the Detroit Americans for the| northward journey after the training | season. | The sefies is to begin at Athens, | Ga., on March 26, with Rochester, | and end at Cincinnati with the Iteds| opposing the Tigers on April 14 and | 15. All the games with the Cardinals | are to be played in the south. | Louisville and the Toronto Inter-; nationals are other teams to bhe met by the Cobb men. Detroit, Mich., .| berg, first; PRINGETON QUINTET DEFEATED BY VALE (Elis Capture an Exciting Battle/ 32-21--Dartmouth Beats Columbia — | Prineeton, N, J,, Feb, 23,—The Yale basketball team defeated the Prince- [ton five here yesterday afternoon in a hard-fought and thrilling contest be- |fore a large crowd of Princeton |alumni gathered for the annual| |alumni day exercises, The score was 22 to 21, Yule's victory sends her into a tie with Cornell for first place in the Intercollcgiate league, ‘The leads alternated throughout the Yale Athletic Director Talks On Football New Haven, Feb, 23.~"One clement alone is uncertain in the question of Yule's ability to obtain a football ehampionship next fall,” said John T, Bles- som, director of athleties, in ad- dressing Yale graduates at their annual midwinter Alumni Day reunion. “Ihat is the support of the alumni and unders graduates, If this is given un- reservedly, there is little doubt in my mind that Yale will achieve victory in the important games, Alr, Blossom said that Yale had been getting its fair share of athletic material and that its teams were well conched, He paid a handsome tribute to John Mack, Yale's ||| famous track coach, and said that, if Mack regained his health this spring, he would lead the Ell squad to another vigorous campaign in American und English track competitions, a decided advantage at any time, At half time the Tigers enjoyed & mars | ! gin of one point in a 10 to 9 score. Yale soon overcame this, however, when the second period opened, |4gain at two minutes before the final istie Princeton had a three-point [1ead, but two field goals in quick sue- cession gave Yale its narrow margin lof victory, Suisman O Form, Suisman's foul geal started the Big Crowd Sces Some Exciting Con- | scoring bat Loeb immediately fol- lowed it with a field basket, and the Tigers kept the lead throughout the half, due mainly to the accurate foul tests at Pilz-Rhodes Skating Reser- vation—How Events Turned Out. A big crowd of skaters was in at- atempt throughout the game, Suis- tendance yesterday afternoon at the man was off form from the Pilz-Khodes rink, to witness and take | mark and scored only four out of his part in the big holiday program. The cleven chances, winners of various events were as fol- Yale presented a faster attack than lows: 75 yards obstacle race, Ahlberg, Princeton and tallied two more field first; Luddy, second; Lawrence, third; goals than the home five, chariot race, Anderson, May and Ahl- |and suisman carried the brunt of the -yard coasting race, John |attack for Yale, scoring thre and four Backnec, first; Jack Anderson, second; |field baskets respectively. Captain Raymond RBleau, third; fancy skat- Jeffries played the best floor game for ing, Harold Schleicher, first; John |the defeated team, and led his team Linick, second; 100-yard relay race, |from the floor with three goals. The Ahlberg, captain, Anderson, Bleau and | line-up: May, first. The above cvents werel Yale contested last night. Suisman ... In the afternoon the events for boys and girls resulted as follow: 50- vard race, Gagner, first; Goolar, sec- | ond; Wilson, third; 50-yvard race, girls, Helen Burke, first; Doris Van- Princeton Jeffries Kilaess . Gaines . Loeb entire game, and neither team gained | throws of lLoeb, who scored on every | foul | Sam Pite | Speaking of Sports BY CLERKIN ! The Yale hockey team was defeat. ed § to 1 by the New Haven sextet [ 1ast night, In a heotie battle tn which flsts flew with a frequency, the Atlas Five of New Haven defeated the Bridgeport Y. M, H. A, 18 to 16, at New Haven last ht. The Yale polo team downed the fa- mous British team, 17 to 5, at New Haven yesterday afternoon, One of the first things that Luls | Angel Firpo, the South American | heavywelght, did on his arrival at New York yesterday was to announce his intention of fighting his way up |to a battle with Jack Dempsey, That bey sure has some great ambitions, The Princeton second 'varsity bas- ketball team defeated the Yale sec- end team, 27 to 20, yesterday aftgr- noon at Princeton, | The Brown university freshmen de- featod the Hillhouse High school bas- | ketball quintet yesterday afternoon, 28 to 27, | The West Point boxing team de- | feated Culver Military academy, six bouts to one, The Boston college hockey team continued its fine work yesterday, de- feating the Hamilton college team, 8§ to 1. Jack Rourke's Colgate college bas- ketball team gut across a 33 to 19 victory over the St. Lawrence team yesterday at Hamilton, N. Y, The Yale boxing team scored a clean sweep over the Boston univer- sity team yesterday at New Haven. Two knockouts featured the tourney. Willie Damen of Selma, Ala., made the ninth hole in one in the profes- | sional golfers tourney at Macon, Ga., | yesterday. Damen turned the trick with a spoon shot. derbrook, second; Viola Bleau, third; tandem race, 50-yards, Gagner and Mitchell, first; Wilson and Riley, sec- ond; 50-yard chariot race, Gagner, Left Guar Stoll and Palarski, first; Samson, Kal- | Score, Yale 22, Princeton 21; goals aski and Kookish, second; 100-|from fleld, Suisman 4, Pite 3, Haas 3, rd relay race, Gafner, captain, |Jeffries 3, Klaess 2, Gaines, Loeb. ich, Fagan and Pilarski, first; boys’ |Goals from foul, Loeb 7 out p! 1. hockey game, Captain Garner's team | Suisman 4 out of 11. Substitutes, defeated Captain Swanson’s team, §|Princeton: Dickenson for Gaines; to 4; men's hockey game, Captain|Gaines for Dickenson. Referee, Tom Restella's team defeated Captain|Thorp. Umpire, Benson. | O'Connor’s team, 14 to 11; Captain | b Schnitzlinger's team downed Captain | Zimmerman's team, 5 to 1; Captain| New York, Feb. 23.—Accurate foul| Olson’s team won from Captain West- | shooting .on the part of Cullen, Dart- | cott’s team, 9 to 4. | mouth’s brilliant right forward, en- EQUALS SKIREGORD | first victory of the Intercollegiate Bing Anderson Jumps 124 Feet Bergen | Dartmouth Wi | Basketball League season in the Col- | umbia gymnasium last night. At the {end of one of the closest games of the | year Dartmouth finished on the win- | n | ing end of a 32 to 29 score, . 3 Of the total points scored by the Iaka m““';’Grecn team Cullen alone contributed * |26, ecighteen of them coming from| | foul throws at which he was deadly in his accuracy, securing 14 out of his| sixteen tries. In the last few minutes of play he missed four out of five. | The score: i Columbia (29). Winning Trophy At Tourney. Lake Placid, N, Y., Feb. 23.—Bing Anderson of the Nansen Ski club, Berlin, N. H., won the ski jumping contest and the Robinson trophy here yesterday at the close of the third | Dartmouth (32). international ski meet held by the|Cullen ... Snow Bird Winter Sports club of Lake | Placid. Anderson jumped 124 feet,|Goldstein equaling the record for the Lake] Placid jump established last year by |Friedman Anthony Maurer of Switzerland, a pro- | Center. fessional. * | Heep sivesivannes K. N. Nilsen, Norge Ski club, Chi-| Right Guard. | cago, who was second with a jump | Faller ....... ++v... Springhorn | of 121 fect, was awarded the C. J.| Guard, Beck trophy for high score man or| Goals from field—Dartmouth: the meet. ‘In addition to points|len (4), Friedman (2), Millar. Col-| scored in the ski jump yesterday, Nii- | umbia: Pulleyn (4), Strom (2),] sen won fourth, place m the seven.| Springhorn. Goals from foul—Cullen | mile cross-country race Wednesday. (18 out of 23, Wilson (15 out of 21). In an exhibition jump after the con- | Substitutions — Dartmouth: Millar test, Anderson cleared 126 feet, es. | for Heep, Moore for Goldstein, Gold- tablishing a new record for Lake |Stein for Moore, Moore for Goldstein, Placid. Heep for Ialler. Columbia: Reilly Gunnar Michelson, New Hi ire|for Pulleyn, Pulleyn for Springhorn, W Hampshire | 1, \erill for Fields. State College outing club, placed third | and Harry Lien, Norge Ski club, Chi.| Referee—Brennan, gies. Umpire—Kinney, Yale, cago, “-asfvnrth. sof halves—20 minutes. BETTERS TANK RECORD | Bordentown, N, J., Feb., 23.—The | Bordentown Military Academy basket- Davy Jomes, Captain of the Brown |yall team won a notable victory here 3 . > | yesterday afternoon when it adminis- Swimming Team Sets New Mark in|{o 04 5 32 to 22 defeat to the Peddie Institute five. It was the first time in three years that the Peddie team has been defeated in a preparatory Right Forward. rward Pulleyn | Wilson | Cul- New York Ag-| Time | LOSES FIRST GAME IN 3 YEARS 100-Yard Intercollegiate Event. Providence, R. I, Feb. 23.—David | The Yale wrestling team defeated the University of Pennsylvania grap- plers, 25 to 0, yesterday afternoon at New Haven. Joie Ray gave another of his won- derful running performances at Bos- ton yesterday, in winning the one- mile event in the Massachusetts American Legion games. and at Penn game The hockey teams of Cornell played a 2 to 2 Philadelphia yesterday. Babe’Herman, the sensational Cali- fornia boxer, has been matched to meet Jimmy Mars at the Pioneer A. C. at New York, on March 6. William A. Larned, many times na- tional tennis champion, met defeat yesterday at Miami, Fla., ina doubles match. He was teamed with Arthur G. Gwynne of Boston and the defeat was administered by Raoul Chacon and Oscar Cicero of Havana, Cuba. Charley Manty of New Bedford, Mass., successfully defended his' New England featherweight title yesterday | afternoon at New Bedford, by defeat- |ing Chick Suggs, colored, of New- port, R. I, on a decision after 10 fast rounds. hefty After being floored by a | swing on the jaw, Al Shubert of New Bedford, Mass, came back strong yesterday afternoon and earned the decision over Newport Johnny Brown at Lowell, Mass. The Wesleyan basketball team downed the Union college quintet, .29 to 23, at Middletown. Oh, Man! BANQUET 'N BEFORE THING STARTS SOME FOR A SPEECH | | D'JEVER Go T A TeELLS You You ARE-DOWN WARNING SOUNDED - IN WINNIS CASE Bl Moo nle 0 Bl Owners Have Combined New York, Feb, 23,—"The baseball magnates have declared war on the holdouts,” said the wise baseball men in this eity, when the announcement that “Stuffy' Melnnis, first baseman of the Cleveland Indians, had been granted his unconditional release be- cause, as E, 5 Barnard, president of the Cleveland club announced: “He | 18 not worth the money that he asks us to pay him.," McInnis has been a star for years. He led the American league first | sackers in 1021, nwmking only one error in more than one complete sea- | son, He made only five last year and was tied with Joe Judge of the Washington club for first place as a fielder, He batted over ,300. Men who can do that are scarce. He was 80 good the Cleveland team gave three fine players for him in 1921 when he left Boston, Six Clubs Could Use Him, “Mclnnis could be used by at lcast six clubs in the big leagues to ad- sald a well-known baseball ‘The fact that all the owners walved on him makes it look to the fans as thoygh there is a concerted movement to punish men who ask for more money. Even if McInnis catches on with the Braves, which is rumored, it will be a big drop from a pennant contender to a tail-end club,” It was pointed out around town that the Brooklyn Robins, the Phil- lies, the White Sox, the Pirates or the Cardinals might have used a man as good as McInnis, With Daubert on the doubtful list, it was said that the Cincinnati Reds might have found a use for him. Also, if there is anything serious the matter with George Sisler, the Browns might have grabbed him as a safeguard. The fact that all these clubs passed him up made it look as though there was a concerted movement on foot among the magnates to punish the hold-outs, the fans said. May Talk Later. Boston, Feb, 23.—John P. (Stuffy) Mclnnis, when notified by telephone at his North Shore home that he had been unconditionally released by the Cleveland Americans and probably would go to the Boston Nationals, said it was the first he had heard of it. “I do not care to say anything at this time,” he added, “but may have quite a lot to say about it later. I will wait a while and see how things turn out.” Fred Mitchell, manager of the Braves, said that there had been negotiations between his club and MclInnis, but that nothing definife had been agreed upon. ' Christy Mathewson, new president of the Braves, had left for Saranac Lake when the news of Mclnnis' release was received. HARTZELL RETAINS TITLE ‘Wins Pennsylvania State Live Target Honors for Third Time. Reading, Pa., IFeb. 23.—George W. Hartzell of Lebanon, Pa., twice Penn- sylvania state champion live target shot, won the honors for the third time over the Spring Valley traps yes- terday. He killed every one of the twenty targets offered. ‘Willlam Clegg of Philadelphia, the present title-holder ,finished poorly, getting but sixteen targets. The wiseacres are picking Harry Greb to defeat Gene Tunney in the light heavyweight title bout at Madi- son Square Garden tonight. ~ AND AT YouR ALL MERRYMAKING -~ WONDER WHAT ~ cTHE FELLAN You ARE GoinG To SPERK ABOLT 1S MIRTH AND ALL * AS You Golfers Made 1,200 Holes in One in 1922 Chicago, Feb, 23 — More than 1,200 holes were made in one stroke by golfers during the season of 1922, according to statistios compiled by W, C., Sherwood of Newark, Ohilo, whg in 1921 formed the “Hole in One Club" for these who perform the feat, The figures, as made public show that the aces were scattered over the country, although Chicago won first place with 52, in- cluding three made by women, TRADE SCHOOL TEAM HAS LEAGUE GAME TOMORROW New Britain Club, Crippled by Ill. ness of Players, Will Meet South Manchester, The first game of the Vocational School Athletic Asboclation of Con- necticut ‘Basketball league to be played in New Britain will take place Saturday morning at the high school gymnasium, For this game the New Britain trade apprentices will have the South Manchester trade school as opponents. The league opened earlier in the month at Bridgeport when New Britain went down to defeat in the Park city. Since that time the Park®city boys were defeated in South Manchester by the Silk city ap- prentices so it would appear that New Britain has a morning's work cut out for them. Although many of the regulars are out because of sickness the team has been putting in some hard practice sessions as they realize that this game must go in the victory column if they are to figure in the pennant race any longer. Unless some of the regulars make a quick recovery the management will probably shift Anderson to center and paut Vettorello in at guard, Sandstrom will be used as forward in this case. As a preliminary the Elihu Burritt Junior High team will oppose the trade school seconds. This should also prove a battle royal as these two teams mget last week—the trade schools secofids winning by four points after two overtime periods were played. While mentioning the second team it is interesting to note that they have lost but one game this season—this was to the Redwing A. C. by a score of 7 to 6. This same team was later defeated by the sec- onds by a much larger score. The following week Saturday the,Bridge- port Trade school plays ' & ‘réturn game fere and New Britain hopes to reverse the result of the earlier game. e CYCLONES WIN AGAIN- Mohawks Prove Eleventh Straight . Victim of $peedy Quintet at Boys’ Club, The Cyclones basketball team of the Boys' club rung up the eleventh straight victory last night, defeating the Mohawks 32 to 10. The game was a one-sided affair, with the Cy- clones always showing more, class than the defeated team. § The line-up: Cyclones Rudman, Mohawks Winkle.........D, Hewitt Right forward “icrt forward Gordon pesnnees Diner ... Schaefer Landino Lipman ...... Reduka Right guard Jovve. . Al Hewitt, Begley Left guard. Cyclones §2, Mohawks 10; field goals, Rudman 6, Gordon §, Diner 8, Lipman 2, D. Hewitt 2, Schaefer 2, Landino 1; referee, Bon- ney; timer, Wallace. Rogin..... Score: GREB IS ASSURED OF FAIR TREATNENT Muldoon Allays Fears of Some- thing Happening Tonight New York, Feb, 23, ~ Assurances that fair treatment would be accerd- ed Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, Ameri- can light heavyweight champlon, in his scheduled 16-round bout tonight at Madison Square Garden against Gene Tunney, former holder of the title, were sent yesterday by telegram Greb's wife by Chalrman Willlam uldoon of the state athletic com- mission. Muldoon, in announcing his action, disclosed that Mrs, Greb has recelved many anonymous com- munications by mail and wire predict- iog many things which Greb would encounter because of his alleged foul fighting tactics, The comrhunications distressed Mrs, Greb to such an ex- tent, Muldoon said, that she sought relief and assurances of protection for Greb's Interests from the commission, A Champion “I regret that admirers of a New York boxer, himself a credit to the sport, should stoop to such a con- temptible act as has been brought to my attention by Mrs, Greb," sald Mul- doon. “I have notified Mrs. Greb, however, that she need have no fear on the question of fairness to her hus- band. I have told Greb the samo thing. The boy seems upset over tho situation which he has encountered for this particular bout, So far as I know there is nothing foul in Greb's boxing style. If there were he would have been disqualified long He never would have won the light heavy welght championship of the country. Yet I don't know of a single instance of Greb being disqualified because of a foul. 1 have assured him he will not be the victim of any injustice in the ring tonight.” Much Interest In Bout The contest between Greb and Tun- ney has attracted unusual attention, It will mark the second American championship bout in the Garden this year, and the second meeting between Greb and Tunney in a Garden ring. In the last bout between the pair, held last May, Greb won the title from Tunney on a decisiop. The title will be involved tonight, since both boxers have signed for the recognized light heavyweight 1imit, 175 pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Greb will en- ter the ring a favorite, but Tunney's supporters are rallying to his ald and are backing the Greenwich Villago idol' to the limit in what wagering the contest has attracted. Both boxers are reported in superb condition and ready for a hard battle. The unusual interest in the bout is reflected in the advance sale of tickets, The box of- fice at the Garden was closed yester- day when the sale of tickets was stopped in accordance with a plan of Promoter Tex Rickard to retain a number. of reserved seat tickets for the last day of the sale. The major- ity of tickets have already been sold. Through careful supervision of the sale of remaining tickets, Rickard hopes to disappoint the speculators who are seeking the pasteboards. ROPER IS ADVISORY COACH Will Assist Cleyenger With University of Missouri Eleven, Columbia, Mo, Feb. 23.—Z. G. Clevenger, University of Missouri ath- letic director, will be head coach of the Missouri football team with W. W. Roper, Phinceton head coach, as ad- visory coach, it was learned here to- day. Clevenger will be assisted by a Princeton graduate yet to be named and two Missouri alumni, Charles “Chuck” Lewis and Captain W. C. Dunckel, according to present plans. Clevenger said that the University | committee on athletics had approved | such a plan. —— -AND Do You RECALL How You PASS . UP THE FooD - You HAD BEEN HUNGRY o BUT MNOW- - - - .% SOME DAY You INTEnD To TAKE (P A COURSE TION ON o 'NSngscEcn MAKING TABLE ANSL - EVERYBODY ABovT You SEEM To BE. JoLLY 'AND CAREFREE CARING NOT onN@& BIT FOR YouR SUFFERING NOT ABT! teams defeated New York teams in a | ni ersity swimming team, broke the . United States Amateur Hockey league | 10' "<} 1810 vecord in the 100-yard | doubleheader here last night. Boston | Aty 5 TV T o SWimining moet | bec, ¥ Athletic association won from the!,. g % ght. 18| “huskies” owned by the Brown Cor- Canadian club of New York, 9 to 1|‘ime a8 B4 45 scconds, 3-5 of &/ poration of Quebec and driven by | and Boston Hockey club defeated St. | heong DEUer than the record set by| jean Lebel, yesterday captured the| Nicholas 6 to 2. Banks of Yale two weeks ago in a|firgt heat of the three-day Eastern| meet with Wesleyan. Jones achievea | international dog sled. derby. Lebel the record in the second heat of the | finijshed 20 minutes ahead of his| {100-yard, free style, and was clockea | nearest rival in the race over a 45- U R SRS mile course to Ste. Anne de Beaupre | By capturing first and’ SORUT 150-yard backstroke and the relay | Brown won the meet, 37 to 34, The| | meet was one of the most thrilling event ever held in the Runonian poot. | school game. LEBEL'S DOGS WIN, Quebec, Feb. 23.—The team of places in the = AND THEN THE CHAIR= MAN ANNOUNCES THE AFEAIR AT AN ZND AND You'RE WINDA Sore BE- CAUSE You BAD THOUGHT OF ONE_OR Two QUIPS THAT WouLD HAVE ~AND You GO HOME IMAGINING ALL SORTS OoF CLEVER, THINGS - You wouLD HAVE SAID- BuT THE WHOLE - AND " AT THE END OF EACH SUCCEEDING SPEECH - You GULPED WATER ' AND SEMI-LONSCINS WONDERED WHY EVERYBODY WAS LAUGRING * AND IN SUCH HIGi4 SWIRTS " AS THE DINNER IS OVER AHD A SHUFFLING OF THAIRS * INDICATE | THAT THe SPEAKING 1S ABOUT | To BEGIN -~ Do Yeu I REMEMBER ~ How NERVAUSLY You @ouGHiED 7 NEALE QUITS BASEBALL Former Cincinnati Reds' Outfielder | Says He Is Through | Parkersburg, W. Va, Feb. 23.— Farle Neale, outfielder recently re-| leased by the Cincinnati National | league baseball club, is done with pro- fessional baseball, he sald in a state- ment at his home here yesterd, | All Makes Cars Overhauled | Cadillacs a Specialty Don’t wait until spring to have your car overhauled. Do it now. J. B. Moran GARAGE |818% caurca st Tel. 1354 | BLACK TO TEACH AT WICHITA Wichita, Kan,, Feb. 23.—Officers of the Wichita County club announced | | yesterday that John Black of Oak- |land, Cal., had been obtained to act as golf professional for the coming sea- Ison. Black won national recognition last summer by finishing second in the | National Open at Skokie, one stroke | | behind Gene Sarazen. He will rep- | |resent the Wichita club in the N |tional and Western open tournamen next summer, it was stated. v [ TEX SEMI-SOFT COLLARS ‘Will not wilt, crease, curi or fray. Appear stiff, are soft. Launder essily. 35¢ each, 3 for $1 Made by themakers of ArrowCollars MISS RIGGIN A WINNER New York, Feb. 23.—Miss Aileen Riggin, of the Women's Swimming association of New York last night won the national senior A. A. U. faney diving championship, at the Central Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn Miss Elizabeth Becker of Philadelphia was second, and Miss Florence Briscoe, third. Poppoiate, Wl . ¥ Tatuns ‘o