The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

14 THE IXDIAXArOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1931. Five Games on Local High School Gridiron Card This Week Playing 'Hi! FIELD I STATE TITLE TILT AH EH STAR FACES CRIMSON ELEVEN. CATHEDRAL OPPOSES KIRKLIN IN ONLY NIGHT BATTLE-TECH MTT AND SHORTRIDGE TO TRAVEL AW CUBAN PUG STOPS GENARO IN SECOND PARIS. Oct Jose Peres, Cuban flyweight, knocked out Frankie Genaro of tho Tnited States in the second round of their bout here tonight. Genaro Is recognized as American flyweight champion by the National Boxing Association.

After an even first round. In which they felt each other out, Peres charged into Genaro at the opening of the second and sent him down for tho count with a right to tho chin. 3 I AT Local boxing fans will have their first opportunity to witness a atate championship match tonight at the Armory, -when Jack Redman of South Bend meets Walter Pickerd of Indianapolis in a ten-round bout which has been' sanctioned by the state athletic commission as a titular contest. Redman was named Hoosier heavyweight champion by the mitt salons in August on the strength of his outstanding1 record. His scrap with Pickerd here tonight will be his first start in defense of his state crown.

Tonight's complete card follows: Ten Rounds Jack Redman, South Bend, vs. Walter Pickerd, Indianapolis; heavyweight. Eight Rounds Andy Kellett, Terra Haute, vs. Ad Kuhlow, Detroit; light heavyweights. Six Rounds Norman Brawn, Indianapolis, vs.

Herb Anderson, Muncie; middleweight. Six Rounds Frank Gierke, Indianapolis, vs. Roy Nidy, Terr Haute; featherweights. Four Rounds Al Tosha, Indianapolis, vs. Paul Wagner, Indianapolis; featherweights.

Four Rounds George Downey, Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Hammer, Indianapolis; featherweights. Redman has trained faithfully for his scrap here, according to Don Curley, his handler and chief adviser, and has been boxing daily for the last three weeks with Eddie Slake and Ralph Mote. He also indulged in a four days' training period at Kid Howard's gymnasium in Chicago, where he got plenty of batting practice against the big fellows of the Windy City. Pickerd has been working out for the last ten days at the Taylor gymnasium in Terre Haute under the close supervision of Bud Taylor, his manager, and is reported to be in fine shape for the fight.

Andrew Weisberg; of South Bend, chairman of the Indiana athletic commission, will present the winner tonight with a belt emblematic of the Hoosier heavyweight title. BUTLER GRIDMEN PREPARE TO FACE SCARLET ELEVEN Running his Bulldogs through a long and strenuous scrimmage against "Tony" Hinkle's freshmen yesterday afternoon, Coach Harry M. Bell started his gridmen on their final week of preparation for the Blue and White's annual home-coming game with the Wabash Cavemen Saturday afternoon at the Butler bowl. After a long lecture, In which he pointed out numerous defects in the work of his proteges, Bell watched his men scrimmage and announced himself far from satisfied with their work. Lewis Rufll, veteran guard, was absent from active practice yesterday ss a result of an eve injury suffered in Butler's 28-to-2 defeat at the hands of Dayton university last Fri- nay night.

Willsrd Ennis, varsity right end, also suffered an injury to an ankle which has been bothering him all season snd was unable to take part in the workout. It ia probable that neither of the men -will be available for duty against the Scarlet. CAVEMEN HOLD LIGHT DRILL. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 26.

-Starting with a light drill this afternoon, the Wabash football squad Carl Cramer, sensational Ohio State sophomore shown abovs already lias won a regular assignment and is expected to cause Indiana grid men plenty of (rouble in the Crimson's home-coming day contest Saturday at liloomjngton. Cramer is at quarterback and a former Dayton (O.) irep school Mar. ARMY PROBABLY WILL CARRY ON WITH GRID CARD WEST POINT. N. Oct.

An Army football squad, carrying on, hoping for the best, drilled with the stoicism of soldiers as Cadet "Dick" Sheridan died this afternoon in a New Haven hospital. His teammates did not know, as they went through their maneuvers, that the little end who suffered a broken neck after a diving tackle late in the Yale game had passed away. Later they met with their officers and heard the news they had been dreading to hear aincs Saturday night. Second only in every mind to the sadness and regret over Sheridan's death was the conjecture as to what course Army would pursue with respect to the games remaining on the football schedule. Decision as to whether the schedule will be played out remains in the hands of Maj.

Gen. William R. Smith, superintendent of the academy, Involved. The feeling; among; the officers was that Army, committed to a schedule that includes such major contests as an invasion of Pittsburgh Nov. 14 and battles with Notrs Dams and Navy in New York Nov.

28 and Dec. 12, respectively, would carry on. It is estimated that in addition to all the preparations that have been made, the inconveniences that would be done opponents, about $1,000,000 in receipts would be involved in the cancellation of the Pittsburgh, Notre Dame and Navy games, in addition to the contests here with Colorado college Saturday, Louisiana State Nov. 7, and Ursinus Nov. 21.

Of this sum at least $400,000, the estimated receipts of the Navy game, are scheduled to be turned over to charity, for the relief of the unemployed. Under the circumstances it is expected pressure will be brought to bear from all sources to have the schedule played out, despite the natural inclination of cadets and officers alike tn suspend all football activities Immediately out of respect for their dead comrade. began Its preparations for the annual game with Butler Saturday at Indianapolis. After Coach Vaughsn had sent his varsity through a signal snd formation practice, the regulars were called to the freshman field, where they watched the yearlings demon-strata Butler formations, A lecture In the gymnasium ended the program for the day with the promise from Vaughan that a long scrimmage was in store for the squad Tuesday. Although several of the veterans were badly bruised in the game with Denison last week, the squad as a whole came through this clash In good shape.

Barring injuries in practice Vaughan expects to have all of his regulars ready for Butler. Comiskey and Johnson, "Damon and Pythias" of Baseball, Joined in Death i. A the greatest sorrow of my life that I too ill to go. I loved that man, you know." FINERAL IN CHICAGO. EAGLE RIVER, Oct.

26. (United Press) Charles A. Comis key, owner of the Chicago White Sox and one of the founders of the American League, who died in a coma at 1:30 this morning, had been seriously ill for several years. He was 72 years old. His immediate illness was a combi nation of heart and kidney trouble, but his failing health dated as far back as 1914.

During the last several years he had no active part in running the White Sox and spent most of his time here on his 600-acre sand lake estate, He is survived by his son, J. Louis Comiskey, -16, treasurer of the WTiite Sox, who is expected to take over the ownership of the club. The body was taken to Chicago tonight and burial will be held there either Thursday or Friday, the date to be determined later by his son. VENN GRIDMEN BEST. PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

26. Because of their victory over Wisconsin, Pennsylvania's entire squad was given a holiday today. ESTABLISHED IBM. Continentals gridiron Friday after noon. Two first-strine members of the Ripple squad have been declared ineligible because of scholastic difficulties.

They are Rauh, end, and Kirkpatrick, guard. PRILL OX Fl XDAMKXTALS. A drill on fundamentals and passing, followed by a short scrimmage, occupied Bob Nipper's Shortridge aggregation yesterday. The Blue Devils will meet Lebanon at the latter team field Friday afternoon. LIGHT WORKOIT HFLD.

Tne Manual high school team, which will oppose the Sheridan grid-men here Friday afternoon, held a light workout yesterday. Coach Painter's aWetes went over the formations used previously. MKXTOR SEEKS TACKLES. Coach John Mueller yesterday started revamping the Tech high school football ttam for the game with Central of Kvansville at the IWkft city Friday. Mueller must lind replacements for Tom Taylor Henry llrmler, stnr tackles who were taken out of the game with Manual last week with injuries.

Taylors cjndition is critical and he is not expected to recover. The Bears have won four of their five tilts played so far this season and have seven lettermen from last year's eleven, which easily defeated the Techmon. DIES FROM INJURY IN FOOTBALL GAME RAPID CITY, S. Oct. Philip Moore, 1R, a student at the United States Indian school here, died in a hospital today after suffering a ruptured intestine in a football game Saturday afternoon.

Coach James Ottioby of the Indian school said the remaining four games on the schedule had been canceled beeauso of the tragedy. FRANKLIN IS HOST TO DEPAUW BOTH TEAMS UNBEATEN Special to The Indianapolis Star. FRANKLIN, Oct. air of determination and confidence prevailed on Goodell field this afternoon as Coach Tillotson and his Grizzly football squad outlined their campaign to repulse the invasion of the Dei'auw Tigers next Saturday afternoon. The game is the feature of the home schedule of the Grizzlies and will determine which of the two teams is to continue undefeated.

The full strength of the local squad will he thrown against the Tigers Saturday, as Brewer, back, and Dick, lineman, have returned to the squad after a two-week layout with injuries. The session this afternoon was devoted to talking over the Esrlham game Saturday, when the Grizzlies collected their fifth victory of the season by a 26-6 count. naptists Fear Wheaton. Sessions this week will be devoted largely to perfecting a defense to stop Wheaton, Tiger back field star, who Assistant Coach Easter report ed was the main show of the De-Pauw squad against Boston last Saturday, While the Tiger line will outweigh the Grizzly forward wall, the Grizzlies will have the advantage of weight in the back field and consequently the teams appear to be well matched. GREENCASTLK.

Oct. began intensive prepara tions this afternoon for the football clach at Franklin next Saturday. Coach (laumy Ncal considers this tilt one of the hardest games on the Tiger schedule and is anxious to stop the undefeated Baptist aggrega tion. Tho Old Gold emerged from the Boston battle in good condition. Flaws in team play against the Terriers were pointed out py Neal as he set about correcting these mis' takes.

Franklin plavs also were ex plained and the Tigers then were sent through a lengthy limbering up drill to take the kinks out of sore muscles as the result of the stiff fight put up by the Eastern eleven. BENNY FRIEDMAN TO REJOIN GIANTS NEW YORK, Oct. i6. (United Press) Benny Friedman, former University of Michigan all-America quarterback who resigned the captaincy of the New York Giants, pro- fessional football team, to become assistant back field coach at Yale, today signed to play with the Giants during the balance of the season, Friedman will report for practice tomorrow morning and will make his first appearance with the Giants Sunday. All Giants' practice sessions are held in the morning and will not interfere with Friedman's duties at Yale.

TALK rxCONCERNKD NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26- (United Press) Benny Friedman's decision to play professional football will not affect his position at Yale, John S. Cates, graduate manager of athletics, said tonight. "Yale has no statement to make," Cates told the United Press. "Fried man is not a full-time coach and we have no control over his outside activities." A Yale rule forbids full-time coaches from playing professional football, writing newspaper articles, indorsing products or capitalizing their connection with Yale through any other source.

GREENFIELD TRIUMPHS. Greenfield marksmen defeated the Shell Oil team, 469 to 344, in a Central Indiana Rifle League match at the Pennsy gym last night. Scores follow: Greenfield. Shell OH. R.Theobald 97'Kolp 80 Shields 95 Rogers 79 Klton Jessup 9S 'Reddick Gardner SljRbbv 60 DeLashmit 91 Smith SS SPORTS BY V.

BLAINE PATTOX, Sooris Editor The Star. INTERESTING news comes from Gotham and it Jack Demp- in the picture aain Jack the "Manassa Mauler" in a comeback'' chance an If'fr the Madison Square Corporation. 7 impresario for the Johnston, 13 c. rfr fent of fr M.iti. next wirner of the Cam polo 51; for Nor.

A 5 former heavy- who has teen a p.iing trip along TiciSc coast in vreparation tie r.rctner con.ebaek. will be in within three days for I a discussion of the ma'ch. Demp-j say at present is hunting in Ne- vada. The scream of the Anierl-Tan dollar is better than blasting "away ammunition and he figures to be there. The Garden annually stages a heavyweight match in Miami.

Until the Dempsey bout, was con-l sidered, it was generally under-: Ftood that Max Pchmeltns would defend his heavyweight title aeain.M. Mickey Walker there this winter. I AST winter it was the Li bling Alp" who faced Jimmy Maloney in a ten-round encounter 1 in the "battle of the palms." but since Camera looked like a dime's worth of cheese against Sharkey recently it is doubtful if the fight fans really would get excited over a Dempsey vs. 1'iiiuo Cainpolo winner, Camera, 262-pound flounderer, lias proved that he lias the punch of a welterweight in spite of 'i numerous bowl overs in which the "tank" looked close at hand. Cam-r.

polo, the string bean from South America, lttcks the fury of the clubbing fists of Louis Angel a real 5 Kirpo who gave Dempsey fight of it while it lasted several years ago. Now will the public go for a second Dempsey come- back against either of these I hams? We doubt it very much. IW EEK-END football Injuries re sulted in Aour deaths, a United Tress survey reveals. In addition to the death of Richard B. Sheridan, Army end, Michael 1 Kocick of Herminie, died at Greenburg, from pneumonia which set in after he had been in lured in a football game a week ago.

Antone Zarocka, tackle on the Rhinelander football team, died of a fractured skull received in a game with Clintonvllle. I'lill ip Moore of the United States ln- dian school at Rapid City, S. succumbed from a ruptured In-f testine suffered In a contest Satur- a it i. 1... uay.

ah oc which is ioo uau, uni not an occasion for making a howl i that the gridiron sport is too strenuous. Football calls for brain brawn, endurance, spirit and J- courage. Many thousands of our i outh are benefited by its teach 2 ings and are turned out in better shape to buck the line of the sterner battle which faces all after college days are over as 2 result of having taken part in the autumn festivities of the chalk- marKa irriHUKie rum uuirn iy 1 I 4 remain with us. AT hand we have a suggestion which comes" from one of our readers relative to a charity foot ball game which might pan out I very well. 2 Dear Mr.

Tatton In reading The Star todav I was interested in the proposed plans for a football chari- tilt. If not out of order. 1 would like to make a suggestion in this matter. Advance proposals call for a game between uame ana Purdue or Purdue and Indiana. Is such a setup advisable? First.

Notre Dame already Has played in one charity game Northwestern. Notre Dame's schedule is complete until Dec. 6 the Army game. And, even if ivotre uame did play a post season game, it is I likely such a contest would be neia in citv where an attendance flf seventy-flve thousand to one hun I dred thousand would be guar anteed. The writer, an Indiana univer sity alumnus, would enjoy a Pur- due-Indiana game six days a 4 week, but as these two teams clash Nov.

21, I doubt if the general public would turn out en masse to If see a second game between these two teams week or so later, un- less the first game would result in Here's my suggestion: A week 1 1 UI II iiun.i lis scheduled to meet Manual at Telavan Smith field for the city ind probably central Indiana eehampionship. This game is a natural. If played at nignt. witn favorable weather, I believe 15, 000 people would be present. Then rhtiii the winner against the -est team in the Calumet district ir northern Indiana.

If present flope noias true, Bucn nana uuuiu truthfully be classed a state cham pionship classic. That is. provid- Inr catnearsu oeata bunion on jArmistice day. Venf truly yours, ST KEVIN DT BROSNAN. 4 POLOGIES O.

H. Kistler, 114 i West Thirty-sixth street and Hfrschel E. Davis, 3441 Broad- jsrav. Indianapolis. i Both put under tne greases for overlooking the performance of Wheaton In the Monday "Hon- NEW HAVEN, Oct.

Cadet Richard B. Sheridan, 21-year-old Army football Star and honor student at the United States military academy at West Point, -died late today of a broken neck suffered in Saturday's football game between Army and Yale. His death occurred at 5:05 p. less than three hours after his mother, Mrs. R.

B. Sheridan, and his brother Gerald had completed a 1. 000-mile trip from Greenville, S. to bo at his side. The cadet's mother and his brother Gerald were at his side when Sheridan died.

He was unaware of their presence, however, as he had been unconscious since he suffered his injury after tackling Robert Lassiter Jr. in the Yale bowl. Placed tn Respirator. Physicians had resorted to every means known to medical science ta save his life. An emergency operation was performed Saturday night and then Sheridan was placed In a respirator, where he remained until his death.

Mrs. Sheridan was notified of tho accident in Asheville, N. shortly after the game. Yesterday morning" when informed of the extreme gravity of her son's condition, she immediately set out for tho North. Today state and local police all along-the seventy-two-mile route from New York to this city were under orders to speed the trip of the automobile placed at her disposal by West Point officials.

Announcement nf Sheridan's death was made by Philip B. Fleming, graduate director of athletics at West Point. Since Saturday Maj. Fleming had been in almost constant attendance at the hospital. He said Sheridan's body would sent to West Point by train tomorrow morning.

It will be accompanied by himself, Maj. Ralph Sasse, Army football coach, and other West Point officials. Military services will be held at the academy. STILL SEEKS GAME BETWEEN OLD FOES WASHINGTON, Oct. football game for charity between Harvard and Princeton either in New York or Boston Dec.

was suggested today by Representative Fish of New York, in a letter to the editor of tho Harvard Crimson. The Now Yorker previously mada the suggestion in a telegram to President Lowell of Harvard, but was told in reply it had been decided no postseason games would be plaved. In his letter to the Crimson editor, Fish said he had "every reason to believe that such a game would be welcomed by the graduates of both colleges." NOW SHOWING CAMERA ''SHARKEY First All Talking Fight Picture. Bargains in USED CARS Star Classified Ads Vour Copy of This Free Book Is Ready Nan-fonflnlni omct Treatment of Rectal Diseases CLIP AND MAIL 9 to Wednesdays and Sundays, 9 to 12 Only. 1 msj ii 1 Four afternoon tilts and one night game are on the schedule for local high school football teams Friday.

The after-dusk encounter will be held at the Butler bowl and bring together Joe strong Cathedral eleven and Kirklin. Broad Ripple and Washington will tangle in a city series clash at the West side field Friday afternoon, and other matinee contests find Tech playing at Central of Evansville. Shortridge traveling to Lebanon snd Manual opposing Sheridan at Dela-van Smith field. IRKH IX SCRIMMAGE. After a four-day layoff.

Cathedral yesterday went through a stiff scrimmage session with the reserves. The Irish will tackle Kirklin high school team at the Butler bowl Fri-dav night. The locals did not play last week. TWO PI.AVKRS IXKI.IGIRI.K. Broad Ripple and Washington football squads yesterday opened preparations for their clash at the LOOKS FOR SKIBOS TO PROVE STRONG 7'i id! to 'lhe huh'ivapnii CUir.

NOTRE DAME, Oct. 26. "We're not going to be taken by surprise again," said Coach Hunk Anderson today in discussing Saturday's game with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. "They caught us unawares twice," he continued in reference to the 19J6 snd IKS Carnegie victories, "but we're taking them in stride this year snd we're looking for a lot stuff from Carnegie than their games so far have shown." Accordingly, he called nut his shock troops tonight and put them to work in a short offensive dummy scrimmage. The varsity will report tomorrow for three davs of practice.

The squad leaves Thursday night for Pittsburgh. Nick Lukats and Steve Banas, the two injured fullbacks, will not be ready for the game Saturday and Capt. Tommy Yarr still has his left hand in a cast and his cut right hand bandaged. The team otherwise is in good shape and Anderson will shoot bis full Htrength at the SUibos. PITTSBl'IiGH, Pa Oct.

Carnexie Tech'a football warriors were accorded a holiday today prior to starting practice tomorrow for the Notre Dfline game here next Saturday. The Plaid came through the Purdue contest of last Saturday with numerous bruises but no serious casualties. Don Fletcher, right tackle and the giant of the squad, suffered a badly bruised shoulder and In addition played throughout the battle with a severe esse of tonsilitis, which he concealed. He is expected, however, to be in shape for the Irish encounter. DEFENSIVE SESSION IS HELD AT PURDUE Swrin! In The India impoi.i Klnr.

LAFAYETTE, Oct. ing nacK on a great saturnay tnni produced a double triumph for Boilermaker elevens when the varsity trimmed Carnegie Tech at Pitts burgh and the Purdue team handed the Notre Dame team its first defeat of the season here, 19 to 12, in a charity game that netted close to $7,000 for Lafayette relief work, Purdue's' football squad was back hard at work this afternoon in preparation for the thirty-seventh renewal of Its series with Chicago. Purdue is nut taking the Maroon encounter lightly by any means, for Stagg has producd too many upsets of Boilermaker hopes. Ki.er ordered an intensive defensive scrimmage session in which the squad was given a taste of the type of plays it can expect to meet Saturday. For the first time this season, Purdue expects to have its full strength ready to put on the field Saturday.

The series of injuries that beset the squad before the Illinois and Wisconsin games seems to have vanished and Kizer probably will use two complete back field units. CHICAGO, Oct. A. A. Stagg let his staggering Chicago Maroons off with a light prsctice today, and turned his attention to his ever-present problem of trying to develop reserves.

The Maroons held up in fair shape against Indiana for two periods Saturday, but fell apart in the final quarter under the weight of Hoosier replacements. TOM HEENEY GAINS DRAW WITH ITALIAN NEW YORK, Oct. 26. () Tom Heeney, veteran New Zealand heavyweight, fought to a draw in ten rounds with Giacomo Gergomas, mammoth Italian, at the St. Nicholas arena tonight.

Heeney weighed 212 pounds; Bergomas, 227. The fight was a mauling affair at close quarters most of the way with neither able to gain a commanding advantage. Heeney went down for no count in the first round when a left caught him off balance, but there were no real knockdowns. Steve Hamas, young Passaic (N. heavyweight, knocked out Georgia Smith of Newark in the sixth round of the one-sided ten-round semifinal.

Hamas floored his rival four times for nine counts twice in the second round, once in the fifth and one in the sixth before he ended proceedings with a left to the body and a right to the jaw. Hamas weighed 195 pounds, Smith 1861. HARVARD CAPTAIN WINS SCHOLARSHIP CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 26. (J) Barry Wood, Harvard football cap tain, today was awarded the $775 Francis H.

Barr scholarship for "combined scholastic excellency, athletic ability and undergraduate leadership." The Crimson quarterback, one of the outstanding football players of the present season, has made an almost perfect scholastic record for the last three years. He is Harvard's first Phi Beta Kappa football captain and also is president of both the senior class and student council. starred last year as well. Several times we have mentioned him in the Monday roll call, but fumbled this time. Neither Mr.

Kistler nor Mr. Davis did, so we ll, add all three names to the roll even if they apparently did "two time" the writer, plainly obvious as both letters were written on the same typewriter on identical stationery. be warned 3 Wo 2 about these Dangerous Afflict mmm Plain Speaking Is Necessary CHICAGO, Oct. A. Comiskey and Byron (Ban) Johnson, joined in death today, shook the world of baseball with a mighty friendship and a bitter quarrel that lasted almost to the grave.

As Damon and Pythias they elevated themselves to powerful positions in the national pastime; as bitter enemies, both fell from their pinnacles with broken hearts and shorn of their great influence. Baseball always will remember the classic, stories of their great, friendship and their explosive hreak which saw the two sill admiring each other from a distance but refusing fiercely to admit it. It was while "Commy" was head nf the old Cincinnnti Rods and Ban" wrs a sports writer in Cin cinnati that the friendship blossomed and fcrew. "Ban, his head awhirl Ideas that soon made him the virtual dictator of organized base-bsll, would stroll Into "Commy'i" office and stay until the early hours of morning. Dans Are Realized.

Together they planned big things that came true when Johnson made a great success out of the American League and "Commy" owned the White Sox. Their friendship became the talk of baseball and they were Just as necessary to each other as a bat to a baseball In a game. The first break between the two, a herald of their titanic ntruggle, came with a touch of comedy during 1907. "Ban" came back from a fishing trip in Wisconsin with a fine string of bass for "Commy." As a messenger waited to take the fish to his old friend, an umpire strolled into "Ban's" office and reported that Outfielder Patsy Daugherty of the White Sox had insulted him during a game that day. "Here, take this with you tn Comiskey," Ban shouted to the messenger.

It was an order suspending Daugherty indefinitely. Comiskey fumed and exploded when ha read the order. "What does Ban expect me to play in the outfield? These fish?" Reconciled at Meeting. Outfielders were scarce in those days, especially players like Daugherty, and Comiskey refused to speak to Ban until two years later when both attended a meeting. Each greeted the other with choked voices.

"Commy" danced about with joy and immediately introduced a resolution raising Ban's salary as head of the American League. And the raise went through. The fight over Pitcher Jack Quinn in 1918 was the dynamite that finally shattered their friendship, When the Pacific Coast League canceled its schedule because of the war that season, Comiskey set out to get Quinn, then a budding star with Los Angeles. Johnson advised Comiskey that in his opinion all he had to do was to sign Quinn as he was termed a free agent. Comiskey did and Quinn won seven straight games for the White Sox.

But the New York Yankees stepped in, bought Quinn's contract from Los Angeles, and were upheld by Johnson and the late Garry Hermann. Johnson admitted his mistake but Comiskey never forgave him, and their famous feud was on. During the world series of 1919 reports came to Comiskey that his team was "throwing" games to the Cincinnati Reds. Instead of going to Johnson, president of the own league. Comiskey took the matter up with John Heydler, head of the National circuit.

Heydler advised Johnson, but Ban was reported to have dismissed the mattter with "Commy's just sore because his team is losing, that's all." Breach Is Widened. Then when the truth came out-how seven 'White Sox players had "sold Commy down the river" the breach was widened between the two. Comiskey blamed Johnson while the stormy Ban fumed. Finally, Comiskey added the last element in the- noted break by casting; the deciding vote to oust Johnson as head of the national baseball commission in favor of Kenesaw M. Landis.

Comiskey came out of that meeting all but sobbing, his friends said afterwards, while Johnson stormed out of baseball forever. Close friends of the "Old Roman" today revealed that he did not carry his grievance to the grave When Johnson died last March Lou Comiskey asked his father if he should represent him at the funeral. "Yes, yes, by all means, do," Co- miskey'i voice sobbed back, "It ia To Inform the 10 Million Sufferers in the United States Alone Hemorrhoids and kindred troubles how often persons who are afflicted feel that their rase is something to be endured. Vet medical authorities agree that "Rectal and colonic disorders nre responsible for more human Ills than any other single cause." It is believed by many In the profession that these troubles are one of the first causes of that most dreaded of all diseasescancer. Why not use the same precaution for these dangerous symptoms that you would for other grave danger such as appendicitis or pneumonia.

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D. Office Hours: Daily, Saturdays, 9 to 5 If Hoir of Th Star. Wheaton Is the university baclL a splendid plyr. who performed In irllHant fashion against Boston Totals 469 Total) ,.314 BROXOWICZ VICTOR. Frank Bronowicz took the first and third falls from Charlie Blackstock to win the feature match of the wrestling show at Tomlinson hall last night.

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