The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 11

| ' ESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921. THE SEATTLE STAR ae (What Evans Thinks: Chance for City Cagers to Help Game Youth Must Be Served, but— , Tonight, at the Northern Life building, the city basketball league will be asked to co-operate with The B bi Will Shawkey and Bagby Come Back? Star Junior Basketball league, which would enable both leagues to use the playing floor at the Crystal ampbimno Will Bob Shawkey be able to deliver next year? Cer- | Pool. At the present time there are eight teams in t he city league and 18 teams in The Star league. The tainly Bob didn’t look at all impressive in the world | Star has enough floors to make it possible for ever y junior team to play one game a week without using Run King Fined) series, In a measure the chances of the Yankees to the Crystal Pool. The Elks, Knights of Columbus, B attery C at the Armory and the city park depart- ies’ Dough and Sus-| repeat depend on Shawkey’s showing. ment, thru Ben Evans, have promised The Star the necessary floor space. The city league, according to pended Month of Play) iF henge plans, will use the University of Washington gym on Tuesdays and the Y. M. C. A. on Satur- i : | days. The use of the Crystal Pool would centralize the game for both leagues and would give the 18 N.| ™ the fal Be stumped into early woring form. junior teams a real place to play. The playfiéld floors would necessitate a lot of traveling on the part has! Tam Inclined to think that Shawkey's failure to show last year was due/Of a majority of teams. Last year the city league at tempted to use the Crystal Pool floor, but the league Fae mers Lo lack of cGnfidence than ability, Thingy broke badly for him.) didn’t make the right arrangements, as a 50-cent admission was charged and half the time there were harder he tried, the tougher the breaks, He lost confidence in himself that he will regain the “old con-fee-dence,” ax Hughey Jennings would | NO heating facilities in the dressing rooms. This year Lewis Lester, manager of the Pool, has promised Tt Is hard to believe that Shawkey is thru, He {a #till a very young man In the spring of 1921 he looked very ordinary. In midseason he way great spoken! | The The’ = high); ¢ ommissi of baseball! the case of Jim Bagby of Cleveland was very much similar to that | for the good of basketball, because there will be nearly 200 players taking part in the junior circuit alone, has fined! SBabe” Ruth| “see ee ae ee eel amount wetter hin badly he plea ne {that the city league could well afford to consider the Crystal Pool proposition. It was thru the efforts hi world 's| kenerally emerged the victor, In 1921, no matter how good or bad he |of The Star two years ago that the city league was organized, as the original Seattle city league was The series SNAre) WN Rugby, Ne pice cae eam Nek of confidence | Star league of two years ago. The Star put this organization in the field, and while The Star expected me ee ony saa unoaled ERA ; | no compensation, it has a right to expect these senior players to help the juniors as much as The Star as sus) - niess Cleveland and New ‘ork are able to secure a depe: el he sIped them two seasons ago. ed him until! h@nder before the opening of the season the two leaders in 1921 will a May 20, 1922. | D¢™iNU* & Very great asset. Both teams showed the way without « puth: paw in 1921, but their read to the top would have been much easier to tuth insisted on playing 4 travel had they been so blessed ae Pil I F t Fi t He k M ] few — sestiaggaate Engle age aiter| It was rather strange to pick up the bor scores last sum-| ay s as in irs oc ey e ee It . aah Apa paca mer and see where Grover Alexander was knocked out of the box one day and a few days later Walter Johnson was treated him not to. Post-seaso.. ” “nh 4 : i a teil? wiheitn .,/ 10a similar dose. Five or siz years ago it wasa calamity for S h Minc Fa Di i lin ry ce toed he Sealehels la art such a thing to happen to eithér of the two great stars. It mit ors avor SC e; ampi1ons Ruth went ahead . and) merely proves, however, that no matter how good you are in| papel pow. kms the aher'eay” Hore JOkcon ood Atcovter| "Talks | Kenworthy Loses Decision Nose Out Landis has spoken) qy¢ still great pitchers, who are far from thru. | j ] ; Ruth will not be with the) ° BY HENRY L. FARRELL — | players has given an added interest | during the first| It is surprising the hold that ster has on most ball players, In fact, some a 1 t UFFALO, N, Y., Dec. 6—Bane | to the appearance of Commissioner | ets 2 a 1 of the 1922 season. | Managers are not very strong for the morning 9 or 18 holes, which a lot} ball magnates here for the an Landis here tomorrow evening, when 9 | of their players indulge in. They insist it takes some of the snap out of | he will be the honor guest and chief tever chance Ruth had of his homerun mark in | nual meeting of National Association their afternoon work on the ball field. As in baseball, most of the p! . . speaker at a dinner given by the! - get the real enjoyment in driving. Rgbe Ruth says a driver i t California Coach Says H rotessionat Baseball leagues to-| local committes to visiting baseball | Locals Tie Score in Final | fas gone cilmmering. Hel ctyie club he carries in his bag. The short game hasn't much of an appeal| Go Be |day generally expressed the opinion | men. up a new mark this season) to tne ba players ne Iden ar Gridders Ghank: tueciieek gibeedehs af the Only nine cases of the 100004 haa| Period, but Vancouver 59 homers. Only by a eee Will Beat Any Team demanded the disciplining of the! been disposed of by the national Comes § in » With Winner of slugging could he break | Th — | players, such as handed out to Babe | t b 4 : r e other day som asked me what I thought rane | BeeY board of arbitration when the com tit mark in a month's less time f Be the New York Giants. Most eay ALIFORNIA’S! Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercey|mitte reconvened today. Among VANCOUVER, I B. c. Dec, 6.—Se iar. Frank Frise! a Frisch &rid machine! by Commissioner Landis. They be- | those cases disposed of was that of attle was literally “knocked for a Ruth deserved the sentence im-| one would be perfectly safe in answering that. sc! will mop up the] tieved the severity of the penalty|w. 3, Kenworthy of Seattle. Ken : é ‘ posed regardiess of whether the) was a wonderful player. I am going to say that much = field with any-| imposed would have the effect of| worthy sought release from Seattle |=° i” the season's opening hockey rule was just or not, because it about him, and then 4 thing the Kast tting a stop to barnstorming by | follo ult with Vancouver, the Millionaires a little more. putting iF « by |following a change in ownership. was baseball law. r \ C) can send out contestants in future world series |The board found that hia contract | "sing the Mets out by just that Chia year This law should be changed. 8°} prsecn Je one of the fastest men in the game, He has wonderful throw-| gr Rag Tne thew | a ea eee cries vine.| 2 arm, However, he is far from a finished flekler. He seldom handles « eae’: tan eee fhe country, because play"! ground ball cleanly. He knocks them down, sometimes kicks them around, | carried a full reservation clause and | margin, winning 2 to L fine ane suspension of the | disallowed his epglication for release After Seattle tied, oneall, in the \ ead coach 4 last period, McKay finally shot the ers, World's series or otherwise ars) sae head coach y y net after they fulfill their i but his great speed and wonderful arm giways ave him mie w RS *? PREP HOOP | A th D 'o rubber past Holmes for the winning obligated 4 seen | evatracts, unless they have @ 12) prisch does practically all his sliding head first. He is one of the few ee Soaring in tael | rthur levine | marker, atchognsad | great base runners still uxing that style. I believe he will be more valuable | line. dee sine] SCHEDULE | Is Rated High For the first game of the season, teas of * dvi along with Bob it he adopts the feet first system, ax there Is much less chance for INJUrY.| few weeks, looking over the best | tad play’ wale: onabiiys cmd. thin hei open wel and Bill Piercy. who received | Hal Chase was a great bail player who simply could not learn to alide fect football teams in the territory of | ANNOUNCED by Easterners } | cxpeciaiy the Mic Ne WO US| first. Possibly Frisch is the same type. Walter Camp. to the Yanks in their 1922 ee Smith saw the Cornell-Penn game,| Play starts in the City High blow Start. Ruth and Meusel were just! Tn many forms of athletic competition, all things being) in which Gil Dobie’s latest “wonder | School Basketball league January 13. ee eer econ wt Mack SUF ecual, youth will emerge the victor. However, there are team" knocked the Pennayivania |The first and second team schedule, times. when youth, which means lack, of experience, bows |‘! for string of goals totaling 41 \Sehnon ae by Athlete Director A. C. All the experts seem agreed that Arthur Devine, crack Iowa halfback, is a football player ex- traordinary Dr. Williams, famous coach at be fn good shape. Bernie Morris !looked more like his old self last night than at any time last season. The 11 Pelton, follows jf { Tnive e to strategy and resourcefulness of the veteran. Pijmimediately after the game, Andy |J*® '—Liseoin ve Brosawar, at Brosd-|] SM ity good opialon of Devine wag the wre 8 }loaded the ink gun and wrote to &| Jan. 12—West Seattio wa Ballard, at|] Iowa trimmed Minnesota, 41 to This was demonstrated in baseball last sommer in the National | gan Francisco friend Ballard 7. Devine made five touchdowns league race. The Pittsburg team, made up largely of young players, “They have no men on those teams | 248 1—Queen Anne wa Franklin, 8/1 in bringing about the rout of Min- posed on him by Judge Landis. | with a veteran sprinkled here and there to give balance, showed the (iio “Dan McMillan, Fat. Latham, | gan. 17 Pte. Weet Seattle, at || nesota, ao it is only natural that “1 didn't know Landis would do it, | way in the National league until late in the season. The team looked | Charley Erb, “Brick” Muller, Brodie Williams should have some kind But it won't keep me out of baseball.| fike » sure pennant winner. It held a seven and a half game lead | stephens, Don Nichole and the reat; 28% 27 at Bal-i! words to #ay. cinch," he added. “I'll keep | with about 40 games 0 go. This seemed prohibitive. and you can just bet the old bank roli | sun, 11—Prankiin va, tineoin, at Frank: |] “Arthur Dovine ts not only of Cincy a eee Om playing at least after the time is ree & that California will clean up any! lin |] All-American ‘caliber,” says Wil- Sereda period: | Ne score. Up. The world’s series money com! ‘Then came a five-game series with the New York Giants, the runner-up. | team that it meets at Pasadena.” Jam. 20—Queen Anne va Broadway, t|| tama, “but is the best allaround || mang’ Ririod: 2—Seattle, Walker from ity to me is $3.200, and I can’t see | rhe Giants were componed largely of experienced players. They went into! Dobie ix credited with a statement | san soem nen weet geattie, at || backfield ‘man f ever ahw play. |{217 : Do ne ween Hew they can take away what one | tie series without any mental hazard. The Pirates’ youngsters seemed t0 that he doesn't care to play Califor-| - Lanesin, : He rates higher than Johnny Mg |! nrgen’ tor Miley, Vencdene Teens: ee | realize that this particular series meant everything. |nia, because he knows he will be|Ja™ t¢—Hranklin ve Railard, at Fresk-|| Govern or Walter Eekersall.” for eoinee,, heey. YaRoouver, Destrean in indicated that he would ac. Second period — Seatt Riley for |beaten. It ix entirely possible that! san 2¢—Hrosdway Rriden, Briden for Rowe, Fraser for Ballard, at Broad Penalty, because he didn’t) The Giants took five straight games. It was the turning point in the! Dobie does think along those lines, igh aw Yet “to whom he could appeal | race. The young team had been raced off its feet. It lacked the poise and | py | Jan. 2¢—Lincoln va Queen Anne, at nee. vereed fer Tati, . Vannonren t 4 4 ut Dobie is not a bird who tells hin | 7*" . “4 a | Desireau for Mac- the decision.’ _|the stamina to come back. The rest of the race was very much of 4 /thoughts to the public. San tbcetitine antec Gabi, at COLLINS CUBS key, ui “Skinner for | Procession. a | Sounds a bit like success has gone | West Beatie riage . LIST te e s - : |to Andy Smith's head. Stbl, after | 74". 11—Hroadway ve. rei THEIR Third period—Seattle, Briden for p Rowe, A similar situation developed in the football season just! the tough time he had getting started | 5... 9) psona*y, 4, at Rattard Rove for Forston, Forsion for Briden, closed. Yale, a young team in the making, a team with) with is men, who were raised on| Jan. 31 Mont ‘bonis 78 Gueen “Aas, CAGE SQUAD |i ‘Skinner for Parkes nn ¥ rT wy q ; " 5 rugby, e can't an for wear - Penalties Firat ‘tod Ree- make the best great possibilities, met the veteran Princeton eleven. Prince- ie sien einer Eetband Vev, +—Queen “An Bissaway, tl signe seen ‘diate been ‘vogleteied [G08 penencicnee oman nae CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ton, with its seven seniors in the lineup, was favored over a rey, 2 tincotn on Went seattig: at {by the Collins Cubs, Star Junior |™vter. Third period —None, We can sell you a strong, sturdy }| Yale with its seven sophomores. ibs West Beattie Basketball league, as follows: aan hen 'WEISSMULLER eb. S-Franklin ve Ballard. at Ba-) Morris Feldman, Dan Pritchard, with -, five-year written guar- for ‘The Princeton veterans were unsound. The terrific battle with Harvard, | SETS RECORD Feb. 1%—Lineoln ys. Queen Anna at) Max Netz, Jim Johnston, Rae SPEIDEL WILL which they had won, upset the team. It entered the game with Yale in} m Anne. | Gasules, Cory McKinnon, Alexander | poor shape. Many 6f Princeton's star players were unable to finish. For| John Weissmuller, who broke the Seattle va Franklin, 8) ctoachan, Alden Bridgham. Lew HEAD QUAKERS ant kit ape | two periods the team went on even terms, Then youth triumphed. The | 100-yard swimming record in @ Chi-| wen, 10—na an. ve Broadway, at Ral-| Evans is coaching the squad. Harry Speidel, Franklin lineseman SS Rene 004.9) = week. lcrippled Tigers couldn't go the route cago tank last week, would hold | lard Junior league managers will meet {and All-City high man, will lead the Fe “Griemvle Wheels aaah ek ee «| the world’s record for covering the |Peb. 1¢—Tallard va Lincoln. at Taneol Jat The Star at $ p. m. Thursday. | Quakers in football next season. Spei- The meeting is important and any} del and Brice Taylor, the colored ve Queen Anne, at team not represented at the meeting | tackle, were tied for the honor, and |is likely to lose out. Taylor withdrew in favor of Speidel. | A week later Yale met Harvard, another team of veterans, The Hartard| distance in 523-5 seconds, had he| | team, however, was in fine shape. Youth held the margin for three periods, | performed the feat in a 75-foot tank. | rep nt lead of three points. Then it was that lack of experience decided| Which ix the smallest in which | the issue. In the pinch the youthful Yale team made a few mistakes of | World's records can be established judgment, the veteran Harvard players, quick to take advantage, asad | Welssmuller swam in a beg gout tank. | wen, | the most of them. Harvard won, 10 to 3. Queen Anne, at nne ¥ va, West Seattic, at WANTS Feb. 17—Lincoln va. Franklin, at Lin- PASADENA MIX Boat Sc hed ules NORTHWEST {LAST SOCCER ‘OREGON W/ BACK |S Se 4S:2°2 Site] remea emnanes eee fo Cleveland Motorcycles, the rd” of Motorcycles, $185. Get the little fellow a CYCLETTE Went Seattle CAGERS TO CHANGES FOR | rex vnivernity of orexon, which in| Pe 2¢—Tincoin"vs"Brondway, at tin: |flelaia are up i the air ax high as playing host to Bezdek and hin Penn | pen 24 Coren Anne ve Franklin, at|/¢¥e? regarding an Eastern football OPEN SOON SENIOR CLU State football team, is itching ‘to can Franklin * “Jopponent for the University of Call- | | | Shy Huntington and call Hugo back fornia. Despite the report that LAY will start in the Northwest HIS week marks the last changes to the head of Oregon football, ac /\PADDOCK WILL Washington and Jefferson has been } jasketball leakue December 10, in registration for the senior |cording to a rumor from Eugene. | definitely invited, a southern wire | according to the schedule made UP sums to ‘The Star Soccer league. | Bezdek’ reception by Oregon stu- COMPETE AGAIN | says that a definite settlement has |by Secretary Ferris, The schedulw tea ee denta is just one long ovation. ChaMey Paddock, U. 8. G. sprint-|not been made and that strong at- ati Tiele, of “Cglumbta-vett ft, 0 neeon fc Boy Kae Juniors must ae : ied | ing star, who secured a corner on|tempt to persuade Iowa to come is , wheel speciaities for children. || pe. *4 sai | Wit: the, aie Oath tee REG MKee i\BACK STROKE sprint records last season and then | under way. PORT ANGEL Boyeyele, Giricycle and Trieycles. | Dec |istered for last Sunday's games. jannounced his retirement, has |= sateemamaienmicamrcaioeiioe. ae 4 cree, CA and Bidsy | ‘The only soe wa of the day| MARK LOWERED |ehansea nis nie vie run pam DAILY AT MIDNIGHT, ee hae oe MRR ppg a |comes from Ely Caston, the hustling | yfiss sybil Bauer holds the Ameri. | "ext spring if the track team of his | The First Thin; (Doe not ctor 3 Excelsior Motorcycle and Kirkiand at Kent |manager of the Eckart Cigar team. oan record for the 150yard back |wniversity is weak and needs the ie trip ieaving Seattle Sat. Nig ) - Bicycle Company pedces ns seth ssa | Ely comes to bat with the statement stroke wim, covering the distance points he can make, says Paddock Your Boy or Girl SAN JUAN | NO POINT Louis Wasmer, M, Renton at Kirkiwand. |that Al McKinnon, now with West in 262.5 at the Illinols Athletic club | FOES ‘ee 3, ree Kent at Preston Seattle, still has @ soccer outfit of | meet in Chicago last week. The | ‘BRUINS STILL - } ‘ yest J ol |the Eckart team and would like to| former record, from which Miss BELLINGHAM NACORTES 4 th Bend have it returned, Ely says he has | payer cut four seconds, was held by HOLDING FREE P DAY wor. a | Kent |been after it for some time, but) sigs E . ithelda Bliebtrey. BEDKEI SY, Dec. 6.—The Univer. Kirkland a “Kinnon s' t dre. ~ P North Bend br ay otek ye ln gg Ag Abe sity of California hag not definitely PORT TOWNSEND f y's . e cK or to e 0 a i , A ey et [quests Mekinnon Yo retum it (| SWIMMING IS s|aceepted Pasadena’s” Invitation. to| AND Mitt Kirkiand at Renton. ne Eck 5 H A, | et a ster otball team in hi The complete scheauie ft t |meet an Eastern foot The complete acheauie for next) = COMING SPORT | that city on New year's day. Gradu b 1 Mer CANAL Pairs Sunday follows | SENIOR DIVISION | Swimming is rapidly growing in|@te Manager Nichols was in confer- | Postoffice vs. Maple Leafs at Lincoln favor among college students, At|ence with Pasadena officials all day on =) S NEAH BAY & Way PoRTS jand | Park at I p.m . . ,|the University of Pennsylvania al yeuterday. Woodland | Park We. Weet Stettic at! nose We per went of 4ue undergrad. | Preston at Tot. Upper Woodland park at 2:20 p. m. a Renton at Preston craft club at Ho ark at 2:30 p.m. | aquatic test, a popeding to Instructor Kent at North Bend should try his best to get a fine ne te ae te The Star that a 25-cent admission will be charged and that the players will be taken care of. It seems, | PAGE 11 IRUTH LOSES CHANCE TO BREAK HOME RUN RECORD IN 1922 PINKMAN AND FOWLER HEADLINE PUNCH PARTY AT PAVILION Lighties in Return Mitt Mix shful Eddie Is Return- ing Again, After Lay- off; Fowler Going Well -D DIE BREW. RY STER PINK. N, with good old Mary Ann, will entertain the fistic followers at the Pavilion w night with Monk Fowler, the clever New Om leans miller, This pair of lightweights rank as the best in this section right now, Eddie holding claim to the coast title thru his vie- tory over Frankie Farren recently, Fowler stepped into the limelight by defeating Morgan Jones, the Tacoma ack, in the City of Destiny last k. Tonight's meeting wil be the. second session for this pair of light weights, Pinkman receiving a close call the first ume they met. Both boys are reported to be im © good condition for tonight’s ,em- counter ‘The rest of the Pavilion card fok lows Eddie Kid Billings va. Red Gage, welterweights. Eddie Moore vs. Mike Mitchell, bantamweights, Sold Woods vs. Boy Mo Cas welterweights. Alvin Landin vs, Fred Wood- son, lightweights. The first bout will get under heey: at 8:30 as usual. Clay Hite is stagini | B. the show. Yale Grid Star Refuses Penalty Against Old Foe After all, sportsmanship is the thing. Referee Bob Maxwell, in charge of the Yale-Harvard gume, tells this very interesting story: 4 “Early in the first period, Clark, the Harvard center, was] — badly cut over one eye. 4 Harvard trainer was hard to patch up the within the given two minutes, so as to avoid the penalty pre- scribed by the rules. “Captain Aldrich of Yale, re alizing it would take more than two minutes to property atten? to the injury, said to m: “Please tell the Harvard trainer to take’as much time ag is needed. Yale will not accept | the penaity.’” Most of our present pat | good YANK PITCHING ACE TO MARR “Waite Hoyt, pitching hero for the : Yanks in the world series, will Miss Dorothy Pyle in the spring, fore the Yanks leave for their training camp, BRUINS DIDN’T WANT COLON Southern grid chatter in that the Bruins didn't care to sider Centre New Year's day op- ponent, Yale was Berkeley's first choice, with Iowa second. Sapphire is the next hardest to the diamond. Full course dinner, Te, orate Th ancien In order to introduce our (whalebone) plate, wh the lightest and stro} does not cover mouth; you can bite corn off cob; guaranteed 15 yeara i Whalebone set of Teeth .........88 $8 Crowns .. ‘ 88 Bridgework $2 Amaigam Fill All work guaranteed for 15 years, Have impression taken in the thores ing and get teeth same day. Exame- ination and advice free. can See Samples of Our Plate — Bridge We Stand the Test of Time ers, whose work is stl tisfaction. Ask pi, tomers, Who have tested our wor When coming to our office. be sure you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you, ‘4 Charley Pick, Sacramento third | HORNSBY WANTS)” alien “antic FORMER PAREN. Vasces ou ates oe coteil ot | asrociation at Walia Walla at 1 p. A DAYTON BIKE Leave it to them—they know the rin Pillar OHIO sits Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY sT. Opposite Franer-Paterson Co. gift that will giv pleasure all ye ound. | Washington park at 1 p,m. for Chrintinas. ‘Tell dad about pe al pate om Pes + aka, [stay of Bendek, when he held the | MIKE GIBBONS res the utmost service and ' H | Ithe Senators in 1922, succeeding Bill i fawthorne Juniors vs, Loule’s Freneh A NEW CONTRACT |, 02 oee eterna at tm STAR MARRIED Jreoagers, wno resigned recently. The winter league team in California, | vie eo wan Cigar teain, will be idle lest football players ever turned out |/by club officials, them, or #ave up for one your- § | 8t. Louis Cardinals for $75,000, cov- grid reins at the Kugene school, is satisfaction, Prices and terms to Ret elaans usw “om ‘cae, Waring three, Yanrh, sori a: sice (rom | We Se .C. WILL celebrating his wedding to Miss Gla! WINS ANOTHER)}« Rogers Hornsby, now managing @| | Washington Park va Bouth Park at| Johnny Parsons, one of the great-)/announcement was made yesterday = BICYCLE ht the Babe Ruth fever and | sunday lat the University of Oregon, a main —— YEARS payments at jLos Angeles, At that, Rogers is a MEET CENTRE ler, of Seattle, here today. Mike Gibbons won the referee's de- $42.50, $54.50, $50.50 | modest young feller alongside of the . “all. | pision over Angie Ratner in a 12 You'll say they're dandies § | sw: . The University of Southern Call-| ¢ when you see them, garth sen : a | fornia hay accepted an invitation to STAN THROWS round go in St. Louis last night. = EXO! meee igs 2% VOLE & meet Centre college, of Kentucky, in - r — MISS OF 14 IS |football, at San Diego, on December ANOTHER SAP) 4 number of mator ieague clubs Seattle, Hetallers | scord o jouthern wire, Since we need a filler for this|have their eyes on Johnny Stuart | 901 E. Pine st. Elliott 0997, WATER MARVEL |” “ering ' 4 Seu : . | space, we might mention that Stan.) of Ohio State, who is regarded as| Piper & Taft, 1107-9 tnd Ave. Miss Gertrude Kderle, 14-year-old The fall meeting of the American | istaug pezko, world’s heavyweight|a Wig league possibility, If Stuart disimiastes, viere OR swimming marvel, covered the 100-|league will be held in Chicago De-| wrestling champ, downed Giovani| plays” baseball as well as football ‘ . yard course at a water carnival in|cember 14, President Johnson + an-' Mazzan, champion of Italy, in he has @ great chance to make New York recently in 1:6, nounces straight falls in Detroit last night, good, 1116 to 1118 Pike St. Home of Indian Motocyclen Corner Pike and Minor Ave, ——~——snld