The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 8

THE AND LKADKJl: SATURDAY JANUARY-17, 1914. HAWKEYE BASKETBALL TEAM TO CLASH WITH MAROON FIVE HAWKEYE TEAM TO li pp IDESMQINESBOYQN I r.u.K I i CHANCE WILL TAKE I I fill jvj tlall I 1131 Udllllll II II VUU UCdUCr. 1 lOpCS ID tpilltg UipiI'J MEET MAROONS Thirty-four Players Will Go to Texas Tr.aining Camp Next Month. Fast Gopher Five Will Play at Iowa Next Monday. GlenTcnny of West High Picked for Ail-American Team.

GETS MANY TWIRLERS CAPT. GARDNER IS OUT FIFTY EIGHT NAMES 8 iiuu.iiauii i icu3K9 tiail i list iaamii I BIG SQUAD SOUTH STAR TRACK SQUAD Criss Will Work Out As a Pinch Hitter for Yankees. firs- LSTk College, Athletic Club and High School Athletes Arc Ranked. Big Nine Managers Will Prepare Schedules Early Next Fall. fit KM tit JTj rW I I Slt CHI Johnny Evers, the peppery manager of the Chicago Cubs, is tickled to death at the fact that the baseball experts have slighted him in their predictions on the outcome of the season of 1914.

Experts agree that the National league fight next summer will develop in a three-cornered affair in which New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia will be the contenders. Evers looks upon his combination as the dark horse that may sneak across the wire first He says that in the early spring of 1913 the experts could not see the Cubs headed in any direction but the second division under his management. Johnny promises to again upset the dope by giving the leading teams a harder fight than ever this season. Jake Daubert, the great first sacker, who, according to Wilbur Robin-son, the Jovial manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has not yet shown his best form. Robinson, than whom there 1m no better judge of baseball material, declares he has been watching Daubert ever since he made his debut in the National league and he believes that the boy will surpass all previous fierformances the coming season.

Daubert led the National league in batting ant year with an average of .350. COE CRABS FAST BAME FROM CORNELL SQUAD NT3W TORK, Jan. 16. -There will be thirty-four Yankees, regulars and recruits, in tlio baseball squad which Frank Chance will take to Houston, late In February. In the collection of baseball talent are sixteen pitchers, eight outfielders, six inflelders and four catchers.

After a few weeks' practice the squad will leave Houston and play between ten and fifteen exhibition games on the way north. The exhibition schedule it now being arraivged and will probably Include games with a few major league clubs whose training camps are within a day's rkle of the Yankees. Manager Chance pointed out last season that the most disappointing thing about the club was the poor showing of the pitchers. To guard against a repetition of starting the season with the twlrlers out of condition Chance has ordered half a dozen of the veterans to report at Hot Springs, In February for a few weeks' preliminary work. All the recruits will go direct to Houston.

Big Pitching Staff. Among the new pitchers on whom Chance expects to rely Is "King" Cole, the former Cub, who Is reported to have signed with the Federal league. "Dodo" Criss Is another former big leaguer who Is going to try to "come back." His regular occupation In a major league was as pinch hitter for the St. Louis Browns. He pitched last season In Houston and did well.

Other recruits who will get a tryout are J. Cooper, who pitched last year for the Petersburg (Vs.) club; C. Rose, a left hander from Houston, and Tommy Thompson, of Atlanta, who was a bltf factor in pitching his club to a pennant last season. Marty McHale and Cy Pleh, who were with the club for a short time last year, and Germany Schulz will also be retained for another trial. The Yankees will have a couple of new catchers to help Sweeney and Gossett.

They are W. Reynolds of Houston and J. Rogers of Richmond. The Infield is giving Manager Chance much to think about, and the candidates he has are Williams and Wolter for first base, Rol-le Zelder, Daniel Boone and Hartzell for second base, Pecklnpaugh at shortstop and Fritz Malsel at third base. Chance and Scout Irwin are on a quiet hunt for a high class lnfleldar, and the Yankee manager may be able to land one by trading some of his promising young-, sters.

Walsh Looks Good. The club officials see much encouragement in te outfield for next Season. JimaSar AviMh of the Athletics should maktf abatable addition to the battlnn and lieldiig strength of the team, and in kesterj Channell of Denver Manager? Chance believes he has a player who will from the start. Channel) was on tiie hilltop a few seasons ago, but broke it Into a base. When he recovijefl he was slefiiyto Denver, where hsplayed excellent fcall last sea.

son. jr Chsainell had a hatting record of and won a big reputation as a slugger. He made home runs, 33 trliples and IS besides stealing 42 bases. With Malsel, (illliotftry and Chennell on hLs club, Cliance believes he will have a team that will show great speed on the bases. Est-hen of Jersey City will also be given a trial next season.

The baseball park at Houston will soon be prepared for the coming of the Yankees. The Texas city was chosen partly on account of Its fine hotel accommodations. The thirty-four players who will be taken south are: Pitchers-Caldwell, Fisher, Ford, Keating, Schulz, Warhop, Cole, Cooper, Rose, Pleh, McHale. Criss, Thompson, Martin, Cooney and Brown. Catchers 8weeney, Gossett, Reynolds and Rogers.

Infielders Williams, Zeider, Pecklnpaugh, Malsel, Boone and Hartzell. Outfielders Walsh, Channell, Gllhooley, Cree, Holden, Cook, Wolter and Eschen. "FIGHTING BOB" APPEALS -TO STATE SUPREME COURT Old Battler Still Seeks Riglit to Re. enter the Prize King. NEW YORK, Jan.

16. Bob Fitzsim-. moils, once world's champion heavyweight boxer, now 51 years of age, grinned derisively today as he listened to counsel for the state athlctio commission arRUO that he was too old to enter the prize, ring. He has appealed from th prohibition of the commission to the su preme. court, and Justice Seabury heard the concluding arguments In his case today.

FUzHlnunons said the state had no more right to prevent his boxing than it had to keep a preacher of the same age out of the pulpit. Justice Seajhury reserved decision. EVERYBODY KNOWS Frank Huttenlocher "Cofhej Must Sitltff" and is selling, without question, the greatest values in Suits and Overcoats in Des Moines. VvwrBSiin jvaLnUfaVis UK 3 703 tocusr Iowa citv, Jan. Coach Kent anil niuo Iowa basketball Players left tonight tor Chicago, where the Hawkeye meet the Maroons on the floor at Unrtlott gymnasium tomorrow evening.

The Iowa llnoup will ho th same an that which started against Cor nell Wednesday, Cnptaln Gardner li sun tinaide to be In the Hams. Holds and Vn Larkum will play the forwards, Orlsscl center, and Jncobsen and Parsons guards. Parsons, thB only veteran of the live, will act as captain of the. team until Gardner Is aKHln uhlo to play. Mnce th deceive victory of the Maroons over Northwestern on the latter'" floor on Wednesday, the Iowa hopes of victory have dwindled.

It Is the general lillef here that Kent's fve will he outclassed by the Klip of the big Chicago loam too badly to make much of a allowing-, In aplle of the big brace taken by ine lowa rive In Hit game against Cornel The Hawkeyea showed exceptional form In that game, and will make any of their opponents step to gtiln a decision over them, Von Larkum ahowed the beet basket shooting ability of any Iowa forward alnre the days of Hugo Ttyden, and It la 'questionable whether oven that player at adept aa the little forward. Par-sobs line played a great guarding game throughout, and with Jacobsen ha made th low guard positions the strongest on the team, Local rooters ejpect Kent's tem to wage at leant an even battle with Minnesota whtn the Gophers come hee on Monday, and are also looking for ward to a red hot game with Grlnnell on Jan. 23. Manager Kellogg has announced that the Hlg Nine managers have decided up oi a change of the time of the annual meeting for the purpose of making out basketball, baaebsll and truck schedules. This meeting, which has been held In December heretofore, will be held next fid) on Kept.

19, the last Saturday before tlta opening of the football season. This will enable the managers to get their dates within the conference arranged In tlrie to make out their state schedules wfcen the other teams In their states are formulating them. The December date hiM previously resulted In trouble In ar-' ranging state gurries, as the other schools In the state generally had their schedules shaped up before the Hlg Nine represent' attves got around to arranging dates with them. 1 WATERBURY ELECTED TO LEAD YANKEE POLO TEAM Will Succeed Harry Taynw Whitney on Trophy Defending AgKicgadou. TORK.

Jan. 16. -Chairman H. L. Herbert of the polo association announced today that at a meeting of the citp committee J.

M. Waterhury, had been elected captain of the trophy defending team for 11)14, Waterbury, who played No. 2 on the team which defeated the challenging four of the Hurllngham club laet year, succeeds C'apt. Harry Vayne Whitney, who announced his retirement from active play several months ago. A new handicap rating for 1914 was also announced, In which a number of changes appear.

The Spokane club was elected to membership In the association and the date for the annual meeting, to be held In tills city, was act for Feb. 10. CHICAGO BALL PLAYERS i NOT TO BE ANNOUNCED Murphy Will Keep Idst Secret I n-P tilt Squad Leaves for Florida. C'liri'AGO. Jn.

16. No announcement of players signed fur the 1914 season will ba made hy the Cldcago National league baseball club until the. team report at Tampa, for spring practice. Uy withholding the names of player slready under contract and those not yet limed, Charles Murphy, president of tha. Cubs, today said he hoped to confuse ma scleral league and keep It from get- tlni prospective Cub players.

Hhould the signed players be named, elimination would Indicate those still eligible to be signed by uie edcrals. RITCHIE-MURPHY MATCH IS FINALLY CALLED OFF Ifcals-sJiiKW Usav 11m sTl. 1 II Verr.ltMdly Strained err Wadly Tendon. W.V.N FJIANCIHI. Jan.

ehainplouahlp boxing match between yvuue Kltchio, the lightweight title holder, Tommy Murphy of New York, Bchoduled for Jan. was declared ol'f today by Ritchie. Dr. John (luiway, a physician of standing, Informed llltehle, after an examination, that his left achll-lenj tendon was badly strained, and the Khtath of the tendon seriously Inflamed. It might Improve temporarily, he said, but eserclse would be sure to make It worse.

FEDERALS AFTER TY COBB l'reHldcnt Gilmore Offers (irent Slug. ger Sidiii y. CHICAtJO, Jan. Cobb was offered a five year contract at hi.Oco a ear in a telegram sent to lilm at Augusta, la toduy by president Ullmoro of the I'edrral league. The telnKTam was written and given to a ntensenger In the prexence of newspapermen after Ulltnorn had said that he had learned that Cobb had not yet signed with Dotrolt for the 1914 season.

Ullmore's telegram offers to pay Cohb his flrrt year's salary In advance and to put the rumalnlng in escrow. 1 incinnatl to (ict Cuban Outfielder. CINCLVNATl, Jan. telegram was received here lust night hy August Herrmann from Frank Bancroft, business manager of the Cincinnati team In Havana, that he had signed up Armando Marians, the hard hitting outfielder, for he 1914 season. Marsaus was ono of the Bj'al players with whom the Federal drogue had opened negotiations, trrjucroft also said that he believed that Dmitri vet TtomaliRHch.

the H.nitaHmml II. I YORK, Jan. all-Amerl- can track teams, selected nt tha end of eacn ainieuu sason by James K. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic union, were announced here tonight. irty-eight athletes appear In the composition of the three teams, there oeing several duplications In the all American and aJI-eoIlego teams.

The eastern clubs, colleges and schools placed thirty-seven athletes to the west's twenty-one, but the margin Is less this year than heretofore, bearing out the assertion that the standard of track and field athletics Is Improving more rapidly In the west than In the eust. Secretary Sulllvun said that In selecting his 1913 American, college and scholastic teams he had named different athletes for each event, not because In individual cases one man was not capable of winning two events, but In order that auch a combination might be produced as would permit the entry of at least three men In each event, were these all-Amerlcan teams required to meet similar combinations In national or International competition. The selections follow: AU-Amerlran athletic team: 100 yard run-H. P. Drew, Springfield, Mass.

1120 yard pun-D. F. Lipplncott, Unlver-slty of Pennsylvania. 300 yard run-M. W.

Shenoard. Irish- American A. C. 440 yard run-C. E.

TIaff, Chicago A. A. 600 yard run-T. J. Halpln, Boston A.

A. 880 yard run-J. E. Meredith, Univer sity of Pennsylvania. 1000 yard run A.

B. Klvlat. Irish-Amer ican A. C. One mile run-J.

P. Jones, Cornell Uni versity. Two mile run W. J. Kramer.

Long Is land A. C. Five mile run-T. Kolehmalnen, Irish-American A. C.

120 yard hurdles F. W. Kelly, University of Southern California. 220 yard hurdles J. I.

Wendell, New York A. C. Running broad Jump. Dawson, Stanford university. Running high Jump A.

W. Richards, Provo, Utah. Throwing the dlscue-Bv Muller, Irish-Amarlcan A. C. Standing high Jump Leo Goehrlng, Mo- hawk A.

Standing broad Jump Piatt Adams, New York A. C. Three standing broad Jiurons Edward L. Knies, Bronx Church House. Running hop, step and Jump D.

J. Ahern, IlllnoU A. C. Pole vault 8. B.

Wagoner, Missouri A. C. One mile walk-R. B. Olfford.

McCaddln Lyceum. Three mile walk Edward Renz. Mo hawk A. C. Seven mile walk F.

II. Kaiser. New York A. C. Cross-country-Sydney Leslie, Long Island A.

C. Ten mile run Harry J. Smith, Bronx Cluurch House. Putting Blxteen pound shot-P. J.

Mo-Donald, Irish-American A. C. Fifty-six pound weight for distance-M. McOrath, Irish-American A. C.

Throwing sixteen pound hammer P. Ryan, Irish-American A. C. Throwing Javelin B. Brodd, Irish-American A.

C. All around Fred Thomson, New York A. C. AU-Amerlcan college team: 1()0 yard run J. Patterson, Univer sity of Pennsylvania.

230 yard run u. F. Lipplncott, Univer sity of Pennsylvania. 440 yard run-C. B.

Hafr. University of Michigan. sso yard run-C. K. Brown, Yale university.

One mile run-J. I. Jones, Cornell university. Running broad Jump D. Dawson, Stanford university.

Throwing 16 pound hammer Karl Shat- tuck, University of California. 130 yard hurdles-F. W. Kelly, Univer sity of Southern California. yard hurdles J.

I. Wendell, Wes-levan university. Running high Jump Edward Beeson, University of California. Pole vault 8. B.

Wagoner, Yale university. Two mile run-William MeCurdy, University of Pennsylvania. Putting 16 pound shot I A. Whitney, Dartmouth college. Cross-country R.

StB. Boyd, Harvard university. All-Anterlcan scholastic team: 100 jRrd run-C. Hoyt, Greenfield (la.) High school. 230 yard run A.

8. Robinson, Mercers-burg (Pa.l academy. 440 yard run M. B. Orr.

Phillips Exetor academy, Exeter. N. H. SSO yard run-J. Hills school, Pottstown, l'a.

Running board Jump P. C. Stiles, Culver (Ind.) Military tu'adcmy. One mile run G. Tenny, West Ies Moines (la.) High school.

Running broad Jump Albert Crane, Ta- conia (Wash.) school. 130 yard hurdles P. Cloelltz, Oak Park High school, Chloujro. 230 yard hurdles C. Cory, Park High school" Chicago.

Throwing hammer E. Walter, Exeter (Cal.) High school. Two mile ruti-'L. E. Wcn, Roselle (N.

High school. Pole vault-C. Borgstrom, University of Southern California Preparatory. Putting twelve pound shot Caugh-ey, Uklah (Cal.) High school. Throwing the discus Ray Bagnard, Tasadcna (Cal.) High school.

NO FUNDS FOR OLYMPIC Gentian Parliament Refuses to Appropriate Any rumls, HKliLI.V, Jan. 1. The budget committee of the Imperial parliament has re jected a proposition to appropriate for the Olympic games ta held here In 191S. The rejection of the appropriation was due largely to the feeling of resentment prevailing among the socialists over the government's alleged systematic Persecution of the wrorkingmen's gymnastic societies. The socialist deputies voted in a body against the Impropriation and the clericals Joined ther Penn to Play I iHmouth Kleven.

NEW TORK, Jaii. 16. A two year con tract for football ameg was signed yesterday by athletl representatives of the University of P. msylvanla and Dart mouth, according to announcement made here today. The 1914 game will be played on Franklin field, Philadelphia, and the following year In Boston Accurate Basket Shooting of Verlnk and Skein Feature of the Contest.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Jan. Coe five took a fast game from Cornell on the local floor. Coe dropped In the first basket within the first minute of play and after that was never headed. Fast team work and the excellent tossing of Verlnk and Skein were the strong points of the winner's game.

Cornell was weak on basket shooting, especially did a number of long range shots go wide of the mark. The contest was speedy from start to finish and hard fought from the first whistle. The lineup: COE. CORNELL. R.

Hinkley L. P. Edwards Clinton Campbell L. Berger Skein R. F.

Stookey L. F. Verlnk Swanson R. O. Bailev L.

O. Substitutions Ouetafson for fc-keln. Smyth for Hinkley. Summary-JFleld goale. Verlnk 8, Skein Guatafson 2.

Bailey 1, Hinkley 1, Ed wards i. smytn tree inrows, venna 3, Edwards 4. Officials Referee, Birch of Earlham; umpire, Hedges of Dartmouth; timekeeper, Reld of Michigan. DES MOINES COLLEGE LOSES TOWESLEYAN Armstrong Tallies Fourteen Points for the Locals in Fast Game. MT.

PLEASANT. Jan. Wesleyan started the basketball season with a 46 to 26 victory over the Des Moines college quintette, the battle being one of the fastest ever staged on the local floor. Duncan at right guard for Wesleyan the star of the game, tallying fourteen points and holding his opponent without a 'basket. Oabelllne took the scoring record with eighteen points and Armstrong of the Des Moines college squad hurled the sphere for fourteen points.

A record crowd attended the game. The lineup: WESLKY'AX. DES MOINES. R. F.

L. Pca Jones R. Earl Mauch U. F. (iabelllne L.

F. Peterson C. Duncan R. Grant L. Q.

L. Riss Summary Field goals, Duncan 7, Ga- belline 9, Armstrong 7, Grant 4, Mauch 3, Jones 8, Rlsser free throws, Dos Moines 4, Wesleyan 2. Referee Epperson of Grlnnell. PURPLE TOSSERS TO MEET CRINNELL SQUAD TONIGHT Highland Park Five Plays Three Stiff (iaines in Jne Week. Highland Park will play the Grinnell college basketball five on the local floor tonight in what will be the third gair.o this week for the Highlanders.

The Presbyterians met lander Clark Wednesday night, and Simpson last night. Inability to get other dates was the reason for scheduling so many contests of such aj caliber all In a bunch, according to i Coach Itlcn. Grinnell is expected to 'bring a team composed alnst entirely of veterans to Des Moines, and the Highlanders hardly hope to do more tlian hold down the score. It Is expected, however, that Grlnnell will he handicapped by the size of the local gymnasium floor, and the locals may surprise the visitors. Highland lark Reserves Iiose Game, The Grand View college basketball team defeated' the Highland Park second squad by a score of 50 to 10 in a fast game yesterday evening on the east de college floor.

Offers a cordial mm HOTEL BULLDOG FIVE TO PLAY FIRST GAME Fast Pedagogue Squad Here for Opening Basketball Contest. LOCALS ARE STRONG Glen Simons Will Join the Drake Ball Tossers Next Week. The Drake varsity basketball squad took their final workout last night before toe opening game of the local season with the State Teachers' quintette this afternoon. The men displayed considerable speed and all Bhowed that they have improved steadily In the basket shuotlng line under the direction of Coach Thomas. That the Teachers are strong was shown In their game with the state university team on the Hawkeyes' floor over a week ago.

Drake has been In training since the close of the football season and the men have shown a consistent Improvement In their work. In all probability it will be a veteran quintette that takes the floor for Drake at the start of the game, aa the regulars left over from last season have been playing up to their old time form so far this year. Start Veteran Lineup. Captain Tupper, Thomas, Jordan, Page and Denny are the most likely lineup for this afternoon. Jordan was captain last year, while Tupper, Page and Denny played In enough games to win their em blems.

Thomas was a member of the team two years ago, but was not in school last year. He and Jordan will probably bo at the forward positions for Drake, with Tupper at center and Denny and Page at the guards, lliggins, who also played some last year, may start the game although he has not yet regained his full strength after a recent Illness. Olen Simons, captain of the Bulldog eleven last fall, will start training next week for the basketball squad. The big halfback is a fast man on the floor as well as one of the most accurate basket shooters on the local sou ml. He will materially strengthen the Blue and White quintette and probably will work at the center position, while Captain Tupper will be shifted to a forward.

A new discus man will have to be uncovered by Coach Griffith In tense Simons starts with the tossers, as this will make his second branch of athletic competl tion for the year. Hlg CrovJ EKKH'teI. Today's game will be the first same for the Drake quintette. It Is expected that a large crowd of rooters will turn Basketball enthusiasm has run high this season ami many candidates have been trying out for the team. The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock, to enable the visitors to make an early train.

TENER CLAIMS FEDERALS HAVE BUT FEW PLAYERS National league Head Says Players Are Nearly AH Signed lp. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. John K. Tenor, president of the National league who was here last night, asserted that from present indications every club In the league will take the field at the opening of the season with practically the same personnel as last year. The governor said he believed the Philadelphia club will not lose a player except Knabe.

Governor Tencr said the reports he has received from all the clubs on the circuit are gratifying. The club officials, he said, are making rapid progress in sign ing players to contracts which were sent out later than usual this year because. of the concessions granted to the players' fraternity SIMPSON TEAM WINS FROM HIGHLAND PARK IxMal Quintette I'nuMe Withstand Fierce Offense of the Indlanola Squad. INDIANOLA. Jan.

speedy flinneon college nulntette overwhelmed t'oach Rice's Highlanders here tonight by a score of 63 to 6 In a hard fought game. Captain Suur for the victors played a star frame for his team and contributed largely to the scoring. Consistent team work and unusual accuracy at caging the leather won the game 'for the local squad, while the visitors were somewhat handicapped by the large size of the floor In the iiapper gymnasium. The lineup HIGHLAND PARK. Massuccl R.

fttedmun L. F. Sneddon l'. Amo R. (I.

SIMPSON. It. Barborka L. Dyke C. Saiir R.

Dunn Blattery L. L. Slocum Hubatltutlons Kite for Sneddon. Kmlth for Amo, Mitchell for Hlattery, Mapes for fllocum, Colburn for Dunn, Daft for Dike. Hummary field goals, Barborka 8, Dike Saur 13, atedman.

Amo, Daft; free throws, Saur 5, Oliissucol 2. ROADSIDE INTERMEDIATES WIN THEIR FIRST GAME Sevastopol Methodists Drop Contest to Fast South Hide Quintette. The Roadside Intermediate basketball tenm played their first game last night, winning 29 to 16 from the Sevastopol Methodist five. Wakiefleld starred for the winners who took the game by their close guarding and ability to feed the hall to the forwards for free chances. The game was a hard fought one and the Methodists held the victors to a six point gain In the second period.

The lineup: UOA1XS1DE. BEVASTOFOL M. handler R. F. K.

Ray Heggle L. F. L. Davis Day C. C.

Beck Waterfield O. R. Mlller li, Carlson U. 1 Broad iunmary Field gojils, 10, R. Carlson 7, Hi-ggio li.

Day, Lacey, Stanley 3, lnvls 3, Ray free throws, Carlson 3, Heggle. Bulistltules Wlttkuskl, Stanley. BROOKLYN MANAGER SIGNS UP THREE MORE PLAYERS Wheal, tdggcrt and r.agan (iet Sal aries liaised hyJj)odger fieader. KANSAS CITY. Jan.

Wheat, Joseph Rlggert and PiU'her Ra-gau have signed contracts to play with the Brookb National basetiall club, after an all day conference with Chas. Eb-bets, owner of Uie Brooklyn epib, and Wilbert Rotilnson, manager. After the Brooklyn men had departed-. Chan. Stengel said he would sign up.

Wheat's contract Is for three years, and thoso of Riggert and Hagan one year eax-h. It Is understood the players have received salary Increases over last season. Before his departure, Robinson said all Brooklyn players with the exception of Tinker iiad signed. OUTLAWS MAY DROP TWO Buffalo and Toronto Likely to Lose Federal Clubs. XBVY YORK.

Jan. 16. It was reported here tontht on apparently good authority that the Federal league has dropped Buffalo and Toronto, and will place trams In Cincinnati and Washington, instead. The Buffalo and Toronto clubs eonld not get the financial backing necessary, It was said. M.

kalls Will Coach Yalo Crew. NEW HAVKN. Jan, was made yesterday that Guy Nlukalls, the old Oxford oarsman and coach of the London crew, has cabled his formal acceptance of the offer to assist In coaching the Yale crews. He Is expected to arrive here early In February, and will remain with the oarsmen nntH Ihe annual regatta with Harvard In June. Bowling Mission league.

The Dick Hros. team won two game out of three from the Dee Moines Ball Team five. Welmun and Wagle tied for high game honors with 221 each and Wiaglu picked up the meple sucks Tor high average of SKS. iids moines ball' tkam. -V T'l Av.

in i in ii.m eon t-r Johnson ir.il 371 out Haakerviua iw ims tellers TO ITU S3 KH) Totals 910 Mt KM 2745 DICK BROS. H. 2. 1 T'l Av. Wagle 1 204 607 98 flarrlty 176 141 637 179 Benson 23(1 fil6 172 Liisalvo 18 21" 1IW Locker 194 1S3 375 6u2 184 Totals 48 8S6 2793 Alexandria Ilooater League.

WILHON FLORAL. The Wilson Floral compsjiy took three straight frwin the Klectrotypers. Sphren took high game with 203, bJho h'gh aver-aa with 1. 2. A.

jr. Wilson ll O. Chrlsaman 163 117 Jim Wilson .....1 172 J. Wilson I4 1S7 A. Sphren 1H4 1S1 8.

Tt. Av. h7 4H1 lit! WJ 1H7 170 WW lirj 43 I'M 01 Totals 121 836 J65 322 ELKCTnOTTPERS. i. i vi Ay.

Myres 147 149 1) 426 142 llahneu 117 174 lir, Larson 114 "17 MHison im 121 :9 113 llaydon 161 98 121 380 XX Totals 7 63I 1946 Alexandria, league. The Hopkins Bros, five scored three straight victories over the Chamberlain Medicine company five last nlKlit In tnrce very good games. Utiles showed his ahll-ltv bv howling an nverage of 'M and molting 240 for high game. Overman alHo showed his class by rolling an average of 2U4. HOPIUNS BltOH.

1. S. Tl. Av. Vernon V.8 160 1:0 47S IM utiles L'40 ill! 193 64S Z6 Alhers ir.S Wi 179 509 1,0 J.

Overman 217 3fi 613 14M Haley 166 129 1 479 1i Totals 930 894 900 2724 CIIAMIUCRLAIX MKLMCINR CO. 1. 2. S. Tl.

Av. Unrris 17 1 643 1SI Hall 146 143 146 144 Swlnher 12rt 378 1J6 Hownian 171 12 IM 4ms lit Caldwell 071 2IM lul 62 174 Totals S01 2361 HrxH'inl Howling Match. In the final go of 'ho special twenty game match between A Hard and Dlsalvo the latter was winner hy Ik) pins. In the first ten games rolled Dlsalvo led bv 10O pins and he vlctolous In the last ten games by 40 pins, leaving hhn winner hv 140 plus. Iollowlng are the scores of last nlilit play: IHsalvo-173, 17H, 194.

M. 202, 180, 3)6, 1SS, 160. UH; total Allard-IAS, 203, 1,0, 302, 147, 195. 1S4, IS3, 161; total-1799, Vauinila 141 I'olnta ltrlilnd Carter. NEW YORK, Jan.

Albert Cutler was fllll leading today In his point 14.1 balkllne billiard match with ho.lt Ya-mada, even though the Japanese won yesterday's Mock i' to 466. The total score was 1.466 to 1.423 In favor of Cutler. Horse Dealer Rills Hplf. HAMBURG. Jan.

M. -Special: Peel's Townsend, a horse dealer, committed suicide today by drinking carbolic scid. He drank a three ounce vial and death was Instantaneous. A nil High Five Wins Another. VAIL, Jen.

16. The Vail High school defeated Denlson college last night In a fast basketball game, score 24 to 14. The Ienlson men were heavier but lacked team work. Kiiglisli Champion Iteata Sheridan. KANSAS CITY.

Jan. 16-Freddle We'sh. chamriion lightweight of Rngland, outpointed Mickey of Chicago. Hherldan sivmed bewildered by Welsh's cleverness. RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS mm welcome and courteous service to all $1.50 perda $2.00 perdaj $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.

$4.00 per da RATES Rooms with Ronniag Water Room with Toilet and Running Water Rooms with Bath and Toilet outfielder, to olav with Cincinnati. V.4. a.