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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 28

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St. Louis, Missouri
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28
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IT i I i ST. LOUIS PGST-DKPATCH PAGE 2S ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1927 BROWNS OBTAIN MANUSH AND BLUE IN TRADE WITH DETROIT CLUB ROWING STARS 1 Hahn Will Enter In Both 800 and Players Obtained by Browns in Trade 1500-Meter Races Rice and Vangilder Are Sent to Tigers in Exchange of Players th Anriated Ptw. 5 NEW YORK.

Dec 13. LLOYD HAIIN of the Boston A. A. will attempt the "iron man" stunt at the next Olympic games by trying for victory in both the 800 and CAN COMPETE ONLY ONE Eveir American Committee Makg This Decision in Regard to Olympic in Holland. 1300-meter races.

The con- rived in Boston from his home in Falls City, to finish training for an indoor cam Outfielder Who Comes to Howley's Team Was Bat-ting Champion of American League in 1926 With an Average of .377 First Sacker Rated With Best in Circuit. paign. The feat i winning the ---if and 1500-meter races has been accomplished three times. In the first games of IS 96. E.

IL Flack of Great Eritain was successful and the others were Melvin W. Sheppard of the Cnited States 19CS and G. tie Aoc-iaVJ Prrs. L'1V YORK, lKc 13. The Louis Cardinals today traded, I'itcber Jimmy Ring and Catcher John Schulte to the rhillies in: exchange for three jdajers, Shortstop Jimmy Coonej, Outfielder.

John and Catcher Clarence Jonnard. In making the an-j i.ouncenient, Kill McKechnie of the Cardinals said no was involved. I -7 Great Britain in A. Lowe 19C0. 5 Br the AMocialeJ Prrm.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec American oarsmen will be perse ted to row in only one event Olympic races in HoGand year. The committee la rowing, of which Georg a. jj, loy. of this city, a ajembtr, ba so decided. The purpost ti rule is to make each crew concentrate cn out net; Meloy said the races la'BoSiFi would be so close together tin ould te next to tapasaiali tf McBride Plays Central Tonight By J.

Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK. Dec. 13.

Manush. 1926 batting chain-! pion of the American League, and Lucerne Atwell Blue, first were obtained by Crowns this morcins ia a trade -which sent Harry Kite, outfielder, and Elani Vangilder, right-hand pitcher, to the Detroit Tigers. i Irish Are After Victory FoIIow-! In 2 Defeat in First Game. years of major leag-ue service he has batted better than .300. oarsmen to make a good atoirtr I if they were entered in more tk it was the first bi traOe the Meeting: of the majors in session here nd was announced ty Eiil I-'riel, business manager of the St.

Louts American League club. In addition to Rice and Vangilder. a minor league player to be named at a later date will be sent to the Detroit club. The Tigers ftill have a mighty good first sacker on the reserve list in Johnny Neun, a player vrho In addition, Manush is a good fielder. Blue is considered one of the classiest fielding- first Backers In the game and a fair hitter, although the past two campaigns he has been tinder the .300 mark.

He was born in IS 97 and has been in the majors cince 1J21, when he was obtained by the Detroit club from the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League. Rice Das Strong Arm. The Browns, in order to get the two players from the Tigers, give up a good ballplayer In Rice. Rice has one of the greatest throwing arms in baseball and is a good bat one contest. In 1920 Jack Kelly, of tbii eKr, distinguished himself by wtatt the Olympic singles tltl ax4 rowing to victory to the doabia with his cousin, Paul CocttUo, at it as pointed out that tae acsS.

ing field now was quite fiiffereu. There appears to be no eotstanto American who dominates la tirgit sculls as did Kelly when te mm the national championship crws. The tryouts will be h14 ca tbt Schuylkill River here next tprbr. There will be no restrictions i the entries the trials. If an ear man or crew wins two raws tin second man or crew win be aid to the Olympic squad.

Whoever win" the right ir? resent the United States In the eagles sculls will have te shew sped in Holland to beat Joe Wright ft, of Toronto, who will rejreHst Canada. The son ef the forsw rowing coach at the University Pennsylvania, is regarded by m7y as the best amateur sicglef ecn lr in the world. McBride High quintet engages in its second basketball encounter of the year tonight when It faces Central High on the Colonnaders floor at o'clock. The Irish met defeat In their first contest when they fell before the Soldan quintet. 24-13.

Despite the one-sided score, the Micks, led by Morfeld, veteran forward, and Gorman, a new and promising center, looked fairly well on the offensive. These two garnered two fiaid goals apiece, while the former added a free toss to account for nine of their team's points. Kelly and Fennell performed well at the guard positions, although the latter was handicapped by nervousness. Giesler. at the other forward position, failed to register any points.

These five will obably be used in McBride's starting lineup tonight and will strive to duplicate the Kampmen's feat of last year when they spurted to overcome a Red and Black lead, winnine 19-16. ter. However, Rice has not de- veloped into the star it was ex-1 pected he would two years ago. He LU verdict of the Judges by, his showing in the last four rounds when he carried the fight to Shea and last season outbatted Blue. No cash was Involved in the deal completed by Friel and Howiey with George Moriarty, the Detroit manager.

Manusdi Is Young Flayer. Of the two players vvho carue to the Browns it is fig-ured that Manush will toe of the greatest valu to the St. Louis Americans. He is a young man. having been born in 1901.

and came to the majors in JSTS. being obtained from the Omaha club of the Western league. There is plenty power in Manush's bah The last year Ty Cobb was manager of the Tigers, Manush replaced him in center field. This in behalf was no mean feat. Inasmuch as Tyrus Raymond Is regarded as the greatest player of all time.

But Manush cam through Ha led the league in batting with an average of -vS 77. For his five Babe Ruth Defeats Shea. CHICAGO, Dec 13. Babe Ruth. Louisville featherweight, defeated Bddie Shea, Chicago challenger for the featherweight honors, in a 10-rrund eo last niaht.

Ruth won the the Cfncagoam Shea 5 and Ruth half a outsiugged weighed round came to the Browns 19.4 from Tulsa. Vangilder has been a member of the Browns' hill staff since 1519. Like Rice, Vangilder came from Tulsa. Much was expected of him. However is as far as it ever went.

He had one good year, that in 19C3, when he won 14 games and lost eight. Most of his time was spent in the "bull pen." Last year he won 10 contests and lost 12. The trade makes it practically certain that George Sisler will be disposed of before another season roils around. Thru Dec. 17 Only Christmas Box Contains 2 Bottlee Dece.CwJjaI Apricot Sloe Gia Two-er- bottle ef conceatrittd flaw (13 tinwa itret et nary iiavori).

HEINE MANUSH. Complete Records of Two New Members of Brownies Speaker to Sign With Cardinals and Cobb With Giants Is Report in East IIS $1.3 $7 JO Manush, Henry Emmett, Twumfa'a. July to. 1301. Unit Lett.

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1 19 i 11 i Special uir.ru over la umaaa lor cieveiepza-nT. tj.uiE Leea pruraitd Syracuse. Blue, Lucerne Atwell. 'WatranEton. D.

C. 5. 3 SOT. A rreetin3 card and a Qipl'vt' hand-painted luiicit hand-painted Japaaese --til aa-J nutau iliTows HeieM 5 in rumor has Speaker playing center field for the Cardinals in Spoke is now the property of Washington and Cobb belongs to the Athletics and no manager can dicker with either until the holding club gives release. Therefore any owner approached Is forced to refrain from expressing a desire or willingness to sign either veteran.

This meeting Is expected to clear up the question of hether Bill Kiliefer is going to remain with the Browns or return to the National I-eague. It was reported during the early winter that the New York Giants ere ready to make an offer to Kiliefer and Howley said he would not stand in Bill's way if he wanted to go to the big city, if the Giants do not sisrn Bill at this netting Howley will ask him to sr or no to offer Kiliefer shared with Hornsby the honor of the pennant and world series ic-tory of 196 and he also received t0Jrd. The steeriBg committee of the two leagues, consisting Messrs. 1'bil Ball. Frank Navin and Clark Griffith of the American and Bill Yeeck, Barney Dreyfus and William F.

Baker of the National, was session with Commissioner Lan-dis all afternoon yesterday, but after adjournment it was reported that nothing of interest had transpired and that the business of the day was the routiee that would confront the two leagues at the meetings, separate ar.d joint. After the National League session at the Waldorf today. the American League will gather at the Belmont tomorrow and Thursday there will be a joint meeting at the Roosevelt. Thus the lounges in three waiting rooms or lobbies will be given workouts. Indications cow arc thit there will be no retaliatory action by the major leagues, iu the controversy with the minors.

It ts thought possible that the big leaguers might aiikiwood calendar are en- closed in the package. MarwnPBr Blu -iarunstur a Blue Rid r-etroit 1K17 l.X i i i M. Faul Fort c. rx-r-on It iro 3 tro 1 EDECO CordfaHs a CihuTjlstmas IPackage for lA IPirfce 71 Si 13 .200 -on for elarer privilege. Paul, recalled re: cased cn 'i-Jion Vt.

33 t-- Pun bas.d tv Lvir great deal of deserved praise when Hoppe Is Victor Over Kieckhefer Reiselt Defends resent the recommendation that because of lovaltv to Ilornsbv hp declined the management of th o-Lusnion 1 ltie Cardinals when it was offered to i 1. him within Zl hours after the p. scries game. St, Louisans win jUeteat Urops Chicagoan oiarung lonignt; Soecia! t- PHILADELPHIA. Dec 13.

the majors sign no college players, semipros or free agents and the order to the American Association, International, Pacific Coast, Three I. Western and Texas leagues to discontinue the modified draft arrangement, but the major league sentiment apparently is to disregard the minor league action and Third Place in American regrtt his departure, but will wish tim luck with the Giants if he decides to return to the cempanion-thip of -s Hornsby. JUST think of it an opportunity to buy a bottles of the famous Deco Cordials and 4 bottles of Deco Super-con-centrated Flavors right before the holiday season for half price. If yod have ever tasted Deco Cordials or used Deco Flavors, youH crder one of these Christmas boxes without another word. You know the way they make you smack your hps with that rich mellow flavor of the old-time imported stock.

You know the Deco -body" which makes it ro farther than ordinary cordials of today. This is our Christmas present to you. Just in time for you to entertain your friends with a real treat that will make them bank and wink and ask for more. MAKES A UL GIFT And for a Christmas gift, what will plea Vour friends more? Packed ia a beautiful holly box and covered with mica and snow, these clear, straw-tied bottles nestling in cotton look th very spirit of Christmas. Angle League.

Deco Cordials have a rich, heavy consistency that tnaket them go farther than ordinary cordials but still they are ceif and free from sediment. Their high-grade ingredients 3a care in manufacture insure the best quality. The four s-oz. bottles of super-concentrated flavors (Brandy, Rum, Nutmeg and Anise) packed ia the gift box ten times the strength of ordinary flavor bases. These flavoring extracts should be used cautiously ia ci-linary use, as a few drops will flavor a fruit cake.

For beverages, 1 ounce will flavor 5 gallons. SPECIAL 2-FOR-l OFFER We are making this very special a-for-r offer so that will be sure to become acquainted with Deco products. Once you know them yoa become their lifelong boosters. Clip the coupon below and take advantage of the Christmas offer. This special price of S3.

50 for $7-oo worts is only good through December 17th. DAVIS CO, ST. LOUIS, MO. TTO REISELT of this city. I II three-cushion champion, de- fends his in a 300-point match against Allen HaiL the 5 i.

ivmnr cnooses to go 10 ew to so operate as to make the minors York. Howley probably will sign a urry that they took such action. coach during this meeting or in the It is not likely that there will be t. ar future. St, Louis boy.

starting here to- i night. Reiselt has held the hon- ors for the past year. HaiL who has tjpn rtT.ivTriir ereat billiards in the American OLYMPIC SOCCER COMMITTEE SLATED TO MEET TONIGHT any change in the player limit of the major leagues, which was sus-gested as one means of combatting the action of the minors. Several new major league managers attended the meeting. Burt Shottoa of the Fhiladelpbias was Special the ri-t-Kspalti.

NEW TOKK. Dec. 13. Willie Hoppe was tied with Alien Hall today for the lead in the Americas Three-cushion Billiard League. Hoppe defeated Augie Kieckhefer last night.

50 to 32, Kieckhefer dropping to third place. Clarence Jackson and Johnny Layton each won a match and closed in on the leaders. Jackson beat Alfred de Oro, 5J to 34. and Layton defeated Harry Wakefield 50 to 53. League, is expected to give the titleholder a real fight.

It was Hall who handed Wiiiie Hoppe, former balkline champion, us first defeat in ta competition. At present Hail is tied for Get this Christmas Box from dealers listed below Dec. 1217 The St. Louis Olympic Soccer Committee, together with coaches and interested players, will hold making his debut S3 a leader of a big league team and so were Jack! a meeting tonight at the Sherman rrrU Drw Ca. first place in the circuit, with six victories and three defeats, 1 jkl ltd Slattery of the Braves and Roger 'Park Community Center to discuss Peckinpaugh of the Cleveland in-j further plans of the team, it has while Reiselt is in sixth position.

diars. Bil! McKechnie, new as been announced. JT. J. a )( 5.

herfi" IWa timer at the business, as he for- av ee appointed to develop a Er 4V( Prpi. Ktiil.Nta merty represented the Pirates at iiad which will represent "io 'd-c. i 3. Gio- WELL, LAST BULLETIN annua! meetings. Louis in an elimination tournament vanni Raieevich.

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Ilaant "1 -ui-a GeH'n' Ire ttur 1 ri; kee MiK-ulirwl t.i Ma-kiint (wb4 Mrat fnay CraMl It ral Pltar. H. i.rmmHr 4147 T. 3 srr-ii IfMalrvrir Ir t-arwS a Htrifont affrri fa. it-J 3-A.

'ht" r. C. Kriaaj Brae Star Sill fcria-k ager of the Indians: Lee FohL for- IJ1L I 1 na ctaffiWB catch-as- Olympic games sprint star catca-can a rust, ia one fall in a rbancd earlv lor the s-tuad la Us initial workout, wrestling bout here last night, annou! however. dawn the Polish veteran after 34 minute. seconds.

1 ALL-AMERICA CENTER mer leader of the Indians and Fro WES, and Max Carey, veteran Pirate sent to Brooklyn after the internal atrife at Pitstburg la 13:5. w-ere among the prominent figures looking for Jobs. McCall.ster was fired by the new owners ef the Cleveland Cluh. FVib! T-ms'srni'A a Murchison is suffering from menmeitis. -4 iaa-ti K-ra.

a r-rfr IHItUND. ta" rr st. iotw eralrr-a TURNS DOWN OFFER TO JOIN GRANGE'S TEAM J. Drvori Orn. Co.

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4 i Jeffrro a 1 anil. 1 a leader ct the Toronto club during i Tr-VT vrTV-T H2T and Carey expects his tineon- OAKLAND. Dec. dlUonal releaea from the Dodar, fcettencourt, All-America at anv time and wonl.1 Ilk. crt" en MT's Say "Rice's 305" and set the best 5c cigar on Ask for 305 the maret ZTicf Courxjn-Soeeia I 2 for 1 Offer frtofball am.

s.iii major league connections. Speaker to Cardinals? woiii.l renia.n In college be 'iDfrt Itrax urn-i pir Woffr-WlUra Tth ao.l i vrashicctoii EST LAP eii Bvrkrr r-e; Bia Brad Marlrt ar Bt-vti R4 auwk ivbc De Ei.it Perl.u. l- arw.4 1 T3inu R. hauler, lrwf I a. kwitni Dm a.

"huwsi3 S9 AJfc.Jt Thit jroa to a VtCO Pactaie tor tk piial price ol tJ-W eljr through See. 1. tsjr. i i Ty Cobb and Trta Speaker are pcti to attend the meeting but er not la avldenca among the any arrival Cobb, according to McCra- exited to graduate next June an would not accept professional offers. Rettcn- court had en offert 1 $S0 a game to play with Red Granges! football teni and ioi considered offers to play baseball i with the New Tork Gianta and i Pltuburg Pirate.

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About St. Louis Post-Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
4,206,467
Years Available:
1869-2024