The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

THE WICHITA- EAGLE, SUNDAY HORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916 PAGE SEVEN 'stheMostlmportant Here 1 i ii ii IS Sport ih Rkyme WICHITA HI IN FAST GAME WINS FROM ARK CITY Game Was Either Team's Until Last Few Minutes of Play Best Game Played Here This Season SPORTOGRAPHY Many famous pug'itgtlc bouts have been won with a single punch, but the quickest knockout ever scored in a contest between top-notchrs was that of Mattv Matthews over Kid McPartland in Brooklyn sixteen years ago tonight. Both men were championship contenders, and Matthews soon after-wardd attained welterweight honors by defeating Mysterious Billy Smith and Rube Ferns. Matty is now a stage hand in New York, having always had a fondness for the theater, and McPartland is a boxing referee. Both Matty and the Kid were at their fighting best In 1900. They had fought a draw the previous year, and Romances of The Ring BY TIM Ireland' Hope Oh, for another Dan Donnelly! That wish was on the lips and In the hearts of all true sons of the Em-erals Isle in those dreary days in the second quarter of the nineteenth century which followed the passing of Ireland's greatest gladiator of the ring.

Irish hope had risen high with the dashing, debonair Jack Langan, who had won honors as a soldier of fortune in the South American wars for independence, had' in 1824 thrown down the gauntlet to Tom Spring, England's pride. Jack had fought like a true Hibernian, but his best was not good enough, and Irish sportsmen had seer, their hopes dashed to the ground by the flailing fists of the Englishman. Thing in the Whole Paper Erery automobile owner Is interested In the progress of efficiency and honest methods in repairing as exemplified by the Goodin Service. Here's a firm that has met and. mastered every problem arising In a comparatively new industry- and has made it possible for any one, at any time, to get a dollar's worth of value oat of every dollar paid, ir By modern methods and with modern equipment they 1 IOUcTTI are aDie to give you positive and permanent relief Methods and from automobile troubles, and handle In their own Fni fr shops every part of the work.

cThey have the best nquipilieni known method of radiator repairing, and are saving the machine owners fifty per cent on the former cost radiator work. fThis concern has new and modern facilities for welding; can repair or replace "any broken part or spring, guaranteeing to do the work at less than factory list price, cln the matter of electrical troubles they are in the lead, being able, by means of expensive and exclusive apparatus to locate and remove all electrical troubles Ftprfrir'il instantly. cXo matier what your car needs, from ttlTlCU radiator to rear axle, they are equipped with men TrOUDleS and machinery to handle it in their own shops. This Solved means but one overhead charge and very greatly ouicu reduces the cost of the service to the car owner. fYou are contemplating having your machine overhauled before spring; soon you will hear the Call of the Road, and should be ready to answer it Never before have you had an opportunity to have this done by one firm, every part of the work bearing the well known Goodin Guarantee for satisfaction Profif a guarantee which has back of it more than a quarter vine rTOni Df a century of honest business endeavor right here On Complete Yichita." We've made It very easy for you ta have your car completely overhauled.

Just phone Wvernauling Market 6-5-S and we will send a man to look over the car. tell you what it needs, and how much it will cost. There will be none of the old haphazard, well-I-guess-so methods so long in practice in Wichita. And when you drive the car away you'll Join the ever-increasing army of Goodin boosters. May we expect to hear from yonT Goodin Motor Truck Co.

240 S. Market St. Phone Market 6-5-8 Distributers of the Big Bull Tractor, $645 f.o. b. Factory Arkansas Valley earn 0 1.000- 1 .857 i 2 .714 3 .556 i 4 .427 5 .287 6 7 .000 i Newton 7 WICHITA 7 Winfield 7 Arkansas City 7 Hutchinson 7 Reno County 7 Kingman 7 Halstead 7 In the fastest game that has been i seen on a local court this season, Wich- ita High school basketball team de- feated Arkansas City High school at the Forum last night by the score- of 40 to 29.

It was a battle from start to finish and several times Arkansas City was within two or three points of the locals. It was either team's game until the last few minutes of play, when Wichita secured a lead and was safe. Not only did the teams play a hard and fast game, but the team work and' goal shooting was of the unusual. Every man was in action all the time and the ball was passed with lightning rapidity from player to rlaver. The playing was clean on both sides, only thirty fouls being made by both lives.

But few of these were cer- sonals and not a player was put out of me game ror touls. Wichita started off in the lead with a field goal and Arkansas City cams back with another. Wichita caged a second shot and then Arkansas City went into the lead. Wichita tied the score and Jumped ahead. When the first quarter ended the score was 10 to 7.

From then on Wichita maintained a lead, though small at times. The ursi nair enaea wun me score 20 to 16 in favor of Wichita. This game developed a new star on the Wichita team in the nerson of Marvin Harms at forward. The lankv youngster was "right" and several of his shots were the kind that bring cneers rrom the tans, lungmeyer, the most dependable pointmaker on the team, again led in the scoring with twenty-two points. Hobbs at center was ouijumpea most or tne time by toy.

but was an Important cotr In the teamwork and played home guard. The Brothers played their usual brand of ball and slipped In three field goals. The Arkansas City team, in the Amman! Brothers at forwards and Fov at center, has three classy players. Their work was fast and the Wichita boys did not have a minute to loaf on them. Bordman and Howard played good games at guard and ruined shot after shot for the local five.

Groves, who up' replaced u. Ammons, was tn the ga naraiy ion? enough to get warmed Arkansas City F.CJ. F.T. that number. The professionals fired at 38.565 targets, and of that number missed connections on but 1,492.

Team average of the amateurs gtra them $6.04, while the professionals hava a team nversge of 96.17. Some on of these days there will be a competition between lust such teams ss the ones selected tbov. It would be real Interesting- if such a contest could be staged In the tmm4l sje future, but of court, ther isn't much likelihood of such a thinj- this season. In connection with th team thr are several littls things that alas worth mentioning. Woolfktll Henderson, the leading amateur ahot.

had an average of 96.63 last yesr. on les in every hundred than his recoM of this year. Fpencer. who leads th pro's. haS an average of 94.

SS In 1914, so also bettered his mark on In a 10 over the year previous. Newcomb. tha ama fn-r Peter P. earner. A men are born equal, but they do not remain that wav lonsr.

i There are come men who can't be i kept down, and there are others who find the pace too fast irrespective of the speed of the procession and drop back. It is Just the same In sports as In business. Ability is the main factor Sin success In sporting circles you nro "class will tell." It does. torn mat and the Inferior performers are soon lost track of. All this leads up to the main Issue the selection of all American amateur and professional trapshooting teams.

It takes some time to get to the pith of this kind of a story. There are more than a million trapshots in America, and it is only to be expected that some chaff should become mixed with the wheat. However, there are mors men of eaual ability, calibre, or class, as you ALL PLAYERS ON WHITE SOX SQUAD WILL PLAY HERE Comiskey of Sox Has Written Ebright that Both Squads of Chicago Team Will Play Here It will not be necessary for "Wichita baseball fans to leave the Peerless Princess this year to see real honest to goodness major league players in action. Because on April 4 there will be in the city a team of real stars, some of the most famous players in the baseball world. On that day the Chicago White Sox first team will play here, provided the weather is good.

Mills Ebright, president of the Wichita club, received a letter Saturday from Comiskey stating that both the first and second White Sox teams would play In Wichita in April. The second squad will play here on Monday, April 3, and the first-string men on Tuesday, April 4. The second team comes here from Dallas and the first team from Oklahoma City. The two squads will join at Kansas City and then go to Chicago. By this arrangement Wichita fans will be able to see all the White Sox' players, which includes the famous Kddie Collins, Schalk, Joe Jackson, Fournler, Scott, Walsh, J.

Collins, Benz, Cicotte and several former Western leaguers Faher. Wolfgang and others. BASKETBALL Coldwater, Jan. 29. Friday night was basketball night at Protection, three games being played.

The first game, between Coldwater High school second team and Protection High school second team, was a hotly contested and close game, resulting in a score of, Coldwater 14, and Protection 12. The second game was a league game between the Coldwater High school and the Protection High school. The teams were evenly matched and at the end of the first half, the score stood, Protection 15, and Coldwater, 12. With 600 people cheering, the second half ended with Coldwater winning by ft score of 28 to 25. The third game of the evening, between the Coldwater Booster club and the Protection town was a fast one, but at no time was the result in doubt.

Coldwater won by a score of 38 to 28. The receipts amounted to $175. Coldwater chartered a special train, consisting of five coaches and all were comfortably filled with more than 250 enthusiastic rooters together with Coldwater's cornet band and Its three basketball teams. The train left Coldwater at 7 o'clock and returned at 12 o'clock through a blinding snow storm with the mercury at the aero point. Davis of Fairmount ref-ereed.

Moundrldge, Jan. 29. Moundrldge High school won a double-header basketball game here Friday night. The Moundridge first team defeated the McPherson Highs by the score of 60 to 28 and the Moundridge Seconds defeated Canton High, 47 to 23. Moundridge lost the state championship to Wichita last year and is coming back this year better than ever.

Moundridge challenges any high school team In the state. Clearwater, Jan. 29. Tn a fast game here last night. Coats High school was defeated by Clearwater High with the score of 44 to 10.

The team work of the Clearwater squad was the feature. Clearwater had the Coats team outclassed in every department, but the game was not as one-sided as the score indicated. This is one of the regular Knglewood Branch league games. The Clearwater Seconds defeated the Viola Seconds by the score of 26 to 15. This game was exceedingly fast but the Clearwater team had the advantage in goal shooting.

Newklrk, Jan. 29. In. a fast and rough game Friday night, the New-kirk High School Cubs defeated the Ponca City High School Midgets by the score of 35 to 13. CLARK AN OIL MAO Former Pirate Ha Pnrcbaaed a "RXtS and Will Drill When Fred Clark, ex-Pirate chieftain, resigned his managerial Job in Pittsburgh a year ago, thereby cutting off a pretty fat little monthly pay en volop, he announced he was going back to 111' Winfield, to farm and "lead the simple life." But Fred didn't do It.

From his farm over at Winfield the former Czar of itTl big leaguers has emerged to leap Into the thick of the wild scramble for oil lands. Several days ago it was announced that Mr, Clark had obtained leases on 12,000 acres of land near Udall. He owns 800 acres near there and this week he obtained a "rig" and announced he soon will begin drilling for oil on one of his leases. And now he's an oil magnate. care to term it.

among the devotees of averag sport allurinsr' than are to found in am- other line of sportln best ge The Fanatic Re-Articulates. When Spring returns In glory And smashes Winter's mood. And Pan repipes his story Within his solitude, Do I dream then of flowers. Or think then of April showers, Or turn to rose-rimmed bowers? Not on your breakfast food! For Spring's the open season. Not only of the score.

But where, bereft of reason, A greater joy's in store, There each big throated mobber Can yell out "Thief!" and "Robber!" Or "Second-story jobber!" And seek the umpire's gore. Gartland Rice. Horse-Meat. The trainer eyed the sizzling steak; Then wept as though his heart would break. The sirloin there he knew of old He trained it as a two-year-old.

into a pond added to his troubles. Tn the early rqunds Simon fought hard and well, but he soon weakened, and became a mere chopping block for Jem's blows. In the thirty-third round, after a magnificent exhibition of gameness on Byrne's part his seconds mercifully tossed up the sponge. It was a sad day for Ireland when the Emerald Gem fell before the Black Diamond of England. "You're a brave man.

Simon, and I've had a hard time to lick you." said Ward at the conclusion of the battle. It was Ward's last battle, and soon "Deaf Burke, of Irish blood but English birth, came to the front. Byrne had also retired I and settled down on his native heath, but In 1833 he was induced to again enter the championship lists against "Deaf" Burke. Such a battle! Brutal, bloody, repulsive, yet magnificent! For one hour two three the giants battered each other, until neither could more than stand. Youth had to be served, however, and sixteen minutes after the battle had passed the three-hour mark, Burke put all his strength into a blow that stretched Bvrne senseless.

Simon was unconscious for hours, and, although the greatest surgeon in the kingdom was called in, his life could not be saved. As he lay dying Byrne whispered with his final breath: "It Is not the Deaf 'Un's fault. It was the drink. UlHitainliWlilMllidtlllllM PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1900 Matty Matthews knocked out Kid McPartland in 1st round at Brooklyn.

1904 Eddie Hanlon knocked out Kid Broad in 14th round at h-n Francisco. This was the second titn Broad's long ring career that he forced to take the count, and the victory of the Californian, who was then only 18 years old, marked the beginning of the end of Broad as a scrapper. Kid Broad was a Cornishman like Bob Fitzsimmons, but came to America as a bov and started fighting in Buffalo in 1898. For yars he mingled with the featherweights, his opponents including George Dixon, Dave Sullivan, Terry 'McGovern. Oscar Gardner, Young Corbett, and other leaders.

He onc-t-knocked out Young Corbett, onl- a few months before the Denverite took the title from McGovern, but was defeated in a return match. Broad's first experience of how it feels to be knocked out came in 3f03. when he stopped in the 4th round of a contest with Aurelio Herrera, the Mexican, in Butte, Mont. The Englishman was an almost-champion as a featherweight, but his defeat by Herrera and Hanlon reduced him to the li nks of the has-beens, and after the Hanlon affair he never won an important bout. FIGHTS New Orleans, Jan.

29. Fred Fulton was awarded a referee's decision in the scheduled 20-round bout with "Porky" Flynn here Friday night. Fulton was the aggressor throughout, although his opponent made a creditable showing and had the best of the in-flghtlng. In the fourth round Fulton was knocked to his knees and In the twelfth was sent down to his hands and knees. Flynn was knocked to the ropes i nthe eighth.

Easy recoveries were made bv both men. Fulton weighed in at 220 pounds before the fight, and Flynn at 202. Jim Coffev and Frank Moran challenged the winner. Syracuse, N. Jan.

29. Jim Coffey of New York, knocked out Lew Bodie of Montana, in the fifth round of a 10-round exhibition bout here Friday night. Bodio weighed 215 and Coffey 208. Superior. Jan.

29. Billy Miske, the St. Paul light heavyweight, and Jack Dillon of Illinois, fought a 10-round, no-decision bout here Friday nieht. The bout was rather tame, with Miske doing most of the leading. Finn A Manager.

Beaumont, Texas, Jan. 29. Michael Finn, formerly scout for the Detroit Tigers, today accepted a contract to manage the Beaumont team In the Texas league this year. Finn expects to purchase an Interest in the team. Jim Delehantey, former major league iJnflelder, will probably be field cap tain of the club.

(Copyright. 7 PRI0N CCNSRW- activity. The quickest way to find this out Is to look over the 1915 trap-ten amatin, aelected. Pennsylvania, f-hooting averages and try to select it 600 gun clubs, couldn't furnlsft therefrom Ail-American amateur and, i v. Thousands, tens or thousands aye, hundreds of thousands perhaps were transferred from Irish pockets to Eng- lish purses after that historic battle.

So Ireland bided its time, and like i the Frenchman of a later generation, Drooaea or "revancne. uozens or young Irishmen, inspired' by the noble ambition to wipe out the stain of the Langan defeat and revive the glorious era of Dan Donnelly, took up the ight-iner game, and" some of them made great progress, but among them all here was not a man considered good enough to fight Jem Ward, "The Black Diamond," who had succeeded to the puerilistic throne of England. Not one? Well, there were not a few Irishmen who believed that Simon Byrne was good enough to lower the proud' colors of England. A eriant was Simon, towering above six feet, gam to the Irish core of him and with a tremendous wallop, although no marvel as to science. Simon Byrne received his baptism of blood in the ring on a June day in 1S23, when he fought Mike Larkina, a countryman, at Brassington Course, Ireland, for $200 a side.

For 138 rounds the tide of battle surged back and forth, and' in the end Larkins was awarded the victory. It was Simon who gained the glory, however, for he was a novice and his opponent a veteran. After a few more contests on the ould sod, in which he -was the victor. Simon set out for pastures new and landed in Scotland. In 1827 he fought Alexander McKay of Scotland, near Glasgow, and defeated him in 47 minutes.

A few months later he fought Avery at the same place, winning in one hour and 35 minutes. With Scotia's laurels upon him, Simon Byrne journeyed to London, bent on winning for Ireland the championship of the British world. Arrived in the metropolis, Simon issued a challenge to Jem Ward. The champion was nothing loath, and in March of 1828 the ring was pitched for the great battle on a cricket field at Leicester. The journey from Ireland' to England was no easy task In those days, but hundreds of sport loving sons of the sod made the trip and joined the thousands who gathered at the ringside on the day chosen.

As the hour for the battle approached' the mob suddenly went wild with wrath. The announcement was made that Jem Ward was seriously 111 and could not appear. "Coward!" "A dom English trick!" These and other exclamations of rage came from the Irish contingent and the Englishmen were scarcely less angry with their champion. If "The Black Diamond" could have been found that day he would have had a hundred fights on his hands, but he had wisely made himself scarce. The suspicions of the Irishmen as to Ward's sudden illness proved to have been well founded, but it was not cowardice that kept Jem awav.

He had enterea Into an agree ment with a bunch of blackguard gamblers to throw the fight, but at the last minute his nerve failed him and he had solved the difficulty by running out of the affair. "The Great Leicester Hoax" as It was called, so soured the public aeainst ard that for a time he was blacK-listed by all decent sportsmen. In the meantime, Simon Bryne claimed the championship by default, and, with Ward barred from fighting. It was generally conceded that the big Irishman was entitled to the honors. That was naturally unsatisfactory to thu Hibernian sports, however, for they wanted their champion to win by fighting.

Ward, protesting his sorrow for tho hoax, begged Byrne to fight him, but Simon declared that he wouldn't meet such a man for money, but that he would take pleasure in thrashing him "for love." Ward was broke, and refused to fight except for money, so there the matter stood for a time. On St. Patrick's day in 1830 Simon Byrne met Ward In the Holborn Castle, a famous sporting resort. Simon, his heart mellowed by Irish whiskey and the good feeling of the day, couldn't nurse his anger any longer, and, with tears In his eyes, he embraced Ward and promised to fight him. In the meantime, however, Byrne had a match on with Sandy McKay, a Scotchman who aspired to the championship.

McKay took such a beating that he died soon afterward from the effects of It. Byrne was tried for manslaughter, and acquitted, but a postponement of his fight with Ward was necessary. On St. Pat's day In 1831 the men met again and agreed to fight for the championship the following July. Bvrne, who had won the nickname of "The Emerald Gem." was too fond of his native potheen for his own srood and he spent most of the interveninc time in Dublin, engasrod in drinking bouts with all his cronies.

He was "hog fat" when he reached England a few weeks before the fisht. and, according to the custom of the day, he was given a severe course of physic to bring him down to weight. Shortly before the momentous date he caught a severe cold, and he was weak and 111 when he entered the ring. A pouring rain which turned the ring i professional teams, teams that would fit In best together aga nst any other team or teams that could be selected. Fouls C.

Ammons, 2 OS V. Ammons. If 3 9 2 Groves, If 0 2 Foy. 5 0 4 Bordman, rg 0 0 1 Howard, lg 0 0 4 Totals 10 IS Wichita F.O. F.T.

Fouls Yungmeyer, 7 8.3 M. Harms, If 6 0 1 Hobbs, 0 0 3 D. Meeker, rg 2 0 1 B. Meeker, lg 10 4 Totals 16 i both were anxious lor a return en-1 gagement. The fight was staged in a street car barn, and it was filled with rabid fans.

When the bell sounded both men sprang toward each other. McPartland feinted twice with! his left, and had just started a Jab i when bing! a right with every ounce of strength in Matty's body behind it took the Kid on the jaw. It was all over, for McPartland was unconscious for some time after the count. McPartland and Matthews fought again the following month, but the Kid was wary, and he stuck seventeen rounds before Matty was hailed the victor. The shortest fight on record is us-uallv given as that between Dal Hawkins and Martin Flaherty at Carson City in 1897, when the Californian landed a knockout after four seconds of fighting.

The Matthews knockout wasn't timed, but sports who witnessed both battles are inclined to believe that Matty made even quicker work of it than Hawkins. About the shortest championship battle was that between Jerry Mc Govern and Pedler Palmer, the Eng lishman, at Tuckahoe. N. In 1899. This contest was for the bantamweight title, and the spectators had barely had time to cheer the little eladiators on their way wnen Terry landed a punch that put the Britisher to sleep.

It will be twenty years tomorrow since Palmer fought his first battle on this side, going six rounds to a draw with George Dixon in New York. Three years later Palmer returned to America to fight Dixon again, but was induced to take on McGovern as a "preliminary" to his main engagement. Since the war began Palmer has been employed in the famous Woolwich arsenal In England, helping to provide the men at the front with munitions. Another mighty funny title battle If brevity is wit was that between Joe Gans and Frank Erne In 1902, at Fort Erie. Canada, The negro became lightweight champion of the world with one punch, which stretched Erne out for the count.

The battle at Langtry, between Fltzsimmons and Peter Maher, back in 1896. was another classic example of this kind. There were two good punches landed, however, on that occasion. Peter led. off with a blow which Ruby Robert declares was one of the hardest he ever received.

It didn't stop Bob. and he almost immediately retaliated with a punch which sent Peter down for the count, with his wide open, staring, glassy eyes seeing nothing but a vast multitude of stars. Sailor Tom Sharkey gave Gus Ruhlln the surprise of his life at Coney Island in 1898, when the Tar's first punch found a vulnerable spot in Gus's anatomy, and sent him staggering down and out. Another famous one-punch heavyweight bout was pulled off at Colma in 1907, when Burns fought Bill Squires, the widely touted Australian lemon. It was cold lemon punch that was served to Bill, for one punch knocked the "lemon" cold.

The fans at Colma saw another battle of this kind the following year, when Stanley Ketchel took Just -one biff at Mik and rocked him to sleep. Answer These What is the distance from plate to pitcher's box? How much nearer Is the pitcher's box to the plate than to second base? What is the limit for the length and diameter of a bat? What Is the regulation for taping a bat? Why is the weight of a bat not limited? What is the limit of. space allowed the catcher behind the plate? Are players confined to any stated limits in playing their positions, other than the pitcher and catcher? What Is the restriction as to the size of gloves? How late in the afternoon may a game be legally started? How far out of the line from home place to first base can a base runner go without being declared out? Hughey Jon.s will go to the Pacific Coast now and take life easy since he has disposed of his Tigers, says a re port from Los Angeles. LOPEZ" Cures Rheumatism. Catarrh.

Eczema, Scrofula. Liver. Stomach Trouble and all Blood and Skin Diseases. Write for free booklet. LOPEZ REMEDY CO.

413 E. Douglas. Wichita. Kb a. 1916.

by H. C. Fisher. Trade-Mark Reg. BUT U.rne.

le a in or th real good trapshota coma fram kind Is that there are so many good thl iara cities men. so manv men of even ability. in 1r cmes. 4 15 0 0 0 "9 Referee. Ruck of Fairmount.

Scorers, Parker and Robinson. Time keepers, Barnes and Rose. Winfield, 27 Reno County, 23 Nickerson, Jan. 23. By staging a rally in the fourth quarter.

Winfield High school last night defeated the Reno County team by the score of 27 to was ahead and at the enVl of the 'firat Z3. until the fourth, quarter Reno 10 2 i- 0 40 teur handicap cnampion, ina low. of the ten amatstir shot ere are many who think ha a rm dtiM tha I a at iki, n.i..r. fnmUht tA th. Roth r.

-m-teurs. fit. Louis. fur- two of tn. ten professional a noteeable fact that faw i Six Best Pitchers I Have Ever Faced Xew lark Claata.

LAWRENCE DOTW1) There are a lot of tough onaa, feat after looking the field over so far aa personally am concerned. I will select the following aa tha hardest halt doen for ms: Leon Ames. New Tsrk. Cincinnati. St.

Louis Nationals. William DoV, Ft. Lotila National. Harry 511m) Fallea. 8t Loo! Nationals.

Napoleon Rueker, Brooklyn National. Iiek (Kid) Tyler. Boston Natlonala. As I bat lft-handed, I moat corporate three southpaws la the ilat thouph there are rlitht-handM rrat ones who might ba considered, TS'ii tha three named have the a4vantaga over me. TWee Make Perfect Washington.

Jan. 2. Perfect f-of of 1,000 were mad during tha gatt week by three tramsMichigan Airl-i cultural Mssachutta ArM cultural c11k and Washington Ftata collepecompet Ina" In te Intercoilagl- that some of them must be eliminated. it be eliminated, Kst.rs and it is this elimlnatl takes so much time. i difficult to pick Ail-American foot-2 ball and baseball teams, because thera -are numerous players In these two branches of sport who stand out head and shoulders above all the rest.

Some few weeks ago several writers broke forth with selections of All-: Kastern and All-Western trapshooting i teams, and In the main thee teams were rrom the average, very i few writers differed on the teams but in picking a representative team i of the nation there will be quite a dit-' ference rf opinion, so the writer goes i irst Jtl" Here are the teams tn amateur and the same number of professionals, teams which if combined could defeat any twenty trappshooters on tha face of the globe: Amitrsr. Jhot Shooter. Place from. at. Broke P.

973 96T9 94 9620 9614 9566 9563 9S53 9532 5604 Henderson. Lexington 28'0 Huntlev, "hioasro 3:00 Wright, Buffalo 345 Ridley. What Cheer. 2300 Jahn. Davenport 2100 Richardson.

Pover 24SO Behm. Kasterly 425 Graper, Custer Park 348 Koord. Wiliminjfton 205 iNewcomb, 400 2731 2215 2019 4098 3328 250 4283 Totals 33.205 31.SS3 Pr essl I Place from. at. Broke.

Shooter. S70 8742 P723 Spencer. St. Louis 20 4480 f'icrman. Ahtrdn 4t3 Reid.

Seattle 2482 Young, Si.ringfleJd 3455 3319 Kllliam. St. 5S20 S2 hbs. Fnion Citv "f0 28 Clark. Alton 2M0 2743 Crosby.

Fallon 2Sft Taylor, Oewark Lei, Auburn 24 2'. 2521 Totals 38. 37.273 ThiFe figure quite r-aturniiv the professionals to he the Jttrr a fortt (hit mmrarfn frml 1 S44 5817 vhw score being 17 to 8. The scores: Winfield (27) F.G. F.T.

Fouls Pts. Sidle, rf 4 9 5 17 Pierpont. If 2 0 14 Jennings, 2 0 4 4 Martin, rg 0 It ft Thorp, lg 0 0 0 0 Rowe, 1 Totals 9 9 17 27 Reno Co. F.G. F.T.

Fouls Pts. Alexander, rf 10 4 2 Bates. If 2 11 1 15 Abernathy. 3 0 3 Griffin, rg 0 ft 3 Mclver, lg 0 0 4 0 Totals 6 11 15 23 Critser of Friends referee. rifle matrhe in jrcr under tha aut ir -a or th.

National P.lria atvla KSr.ajs Mills. OIK' with t7 644jr33'' hljchest ore In the Inter romreMtlon and info the in artff ri( rfr, while Tyrone, with S7 St. John's JJi4'trj fcrartemy of LelaflrK Wl, with Frank Isbell has signed Harry fMike) Shanley, a tryout of last year, to rlay second base this year In place of Carl Sawyer. 0, 0 0 i A-D-V-A-N-C-E S-H-O-W-I-N-G Spring Woolens I Dundee Woolen Mills 0 405 DOUGLAS AVE. 02PCK83C8KCR2a U.

S. Pat. Office were first for the wk In the slieht. No amateur was military school matehea had sfcot at Jea than 2K0 target-, and renpert vely. IV? wh4 h.ot 3: Iowa Citr.

CI. was aeror, In the than 2fr0 targets The amateurs shot I 33.20- targets and missed 1.112 comitltlon. By BUD FISHER! MUTT AND JEFFMutt Must Have Thought the General Had a Grudge Against Will i 1 TDXJfVX SO ONLV ON C0rAfcN.t KOrAVOtOFlCSfc I Be SO SOLD STa jnfo YOU THfT I'M A 1 WILC I I -e cppmams 11 1 1 iUP2t 1 eVT VJILL I MB FrlJ -4J tu'.