The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

HI 'ii "'rr i-r nwm a-r rrrirm im i I DONT MISS I SUNDAY SPORT SECTION I I ITION I 1 11 i-i i Mii-i rti it nt ri PITTSBURGH'S BEST SPORI PAGE PURR PORTING ED li i 1 PRESIDENT FOR PLAYERS' UNION STILL II OU WOLLEN'S COLUMN THAT LITTLE ADVICE Bert Lbtk I Batting for RALPH DAVIS OFFER DECLINE BY JOHN l(. bier! NEW RULES SPEED UP BASKETBALL FTER MOKE than a month's tryour, tlie revised basketball rules, in the opinion of- officials and spectators as well as a majority of players, have speeded up the game considerably in spite of the fact that a foul committed 3 3 I up S1MS OPEt4ir4G FOR 0M NOTHlH-b r- A CENT VSIif'" ANQ MAES UKE-TV4AT. HAHDIS ulHiCH tS Act W' A rrtooe? auu worth vJEul-' iX. faoM -(he "Go" pAHo-tHeR thing- vweuc- ZT N-tE I THAMXS. jT I I 1 B- X.

Got y' vJhsinea I I Ir--v-N alu in tiie goal zonebounded by new markings in the cage, permits team on which the oliense is committed two free throws instead of one as had been the case heretofore. TO EVEN UP in the matter of fouls, the rules relating to incorrect stance of tipolf man, double dribble, running with ball and kicking ball, infractions which in past seasons calied for free throws, have been changed so that instead of a free throw the ball is given to the team oliended against out-of-bounds to be tossed in the same as a ball which has rolled from the playing floor over the chalkmark. TKL'K. A UKKAT deal of the Sw-d connected with the came depends upon tne official in charge. It li in bis power to make the contest fast or slow, the dispatch with which he sends the bail into play being Uie de-: ciding (actor.

Familiarity with the rules on the part of a referee naturally impresses players while commands given hesitatingly make them feel that there la no need to speed up. INFRACTIONS OF the new rules are becoming; fewer with each week, a natural result as the men become more familiar with the correct mode mt nlAv ft 1 r' Many Baseball Men Passed Oat. 41 THE DEATH of Willie Keeler early this week recalls the fact that during 1922. the grim reaper claimed an urlusually heavy of men prominently identified with baseball at some period of their careers. MORGAN G.

BULKUET. first president of the National league, died In Hartford on Nor, Others who passed away were Benjamin T. snioe end Jaries C. Dunn, former clubowners; Adrian C. Anson and Ham Thompson, veteran players; Frank Bancroft, pioneer of business managers, and tfbb well-known writer and friend of the gune.

Notable deaths jjpJthe active players were William Iiilhoefer and Austin McHcnrr. both At-iasaaajaiaaMaro ni ino sm. iaqis varainm I i Tribute to DAVE SHADE TO FIND HARD FOE OLnliinr, Dam4 Qrl'ili (a -Jv' RAY PRY EL, Homestead lightweight, who has been fight-5mt eastern rings recently and rated as one of the best battlers ever turned out in this section, evidently has pleased fans and critics on the Atlantic seaboard as the following tribute by a Philadelphia scribe testifies: "IT IS RATHER a novelty in these days to find a fighter willing to concede an opponent a few pounds in weight and not quibble about It. average boxer raises a terrible squawk when an opponent comes in pound or two overweight. "RAY is a llidit weig-ht.

Ever since he beat Ritchie Mitchell "'in Pittsburgh, two years ago, he lias been encountering all sorts of dif- Acuities Inducing men of his own size to meet him. They all seem to avoid Which, while it may be a big boost for his proweps, certainly Isn't tossing any bouts and their attendant coin his way. In order to keep 'working Fryel has been forced to meet welterweights, giving away as much n.i elcrht and 10 pounds to his opponents. But he doesn't seera to mind "X'y a got to he says, "and I'd even box middleweights if necessary." "THE FACT that Frycl has been able to spot his opponents so much 5 'weight, and then bent them speaks volumes for the Homestead Harp's 2 iiaMJIty. Such well-knonn welterweights as Frankie Schoell, Johnny Ward, Oldaillliy DUUl riCUIOlCU OUdUII ridlld IU OCIIU PANTHER FOOTBALL PARTY SPENDS DAY AT GRAND CANYON By Ralph S.

Davis. Grand Canyon, Jan. I Tlie nlvcrfily of Pittsburgh Panthers eti r.JUtO numc irom Wednesday here RihtfecinK. They resumed their journey last night, leaving here at their next lap ending when Kansas City Is reached Friday evening. A number of the boys descended into the canyon while others contented themselves with riding around the on horseback or In auto, ljiit this afternoon they listened to an illustrated lecture by Kllsworth Kolb, former Keystone state boy, on his experiences In descending the Colorado river through the canyon In a beat Jones, and Jack Perry have bowed in defeat before the Pennsyl-' van tan.

THAT we had more fighters of Ray Pryel's type." Cobb Champion DISCUSSIONS OF fans recently have centered around the basestealing proclivities of Tv Cobb, manasrer of the Detroit j.Tigers, and Max Carey, peerless outergardener of the Tirates. I dn view of Carey's continued good work in the theft line, it was Mi'eid by some that he was about to pass the average mark of the Georgia Peach. EXAMINATION of the life records of both players, reveals the fact that while Cobb, by reason of his greater in the major leagues, is far ahead of the Corsair in total of stolen bases, his season's average is also above his met rival's. DURING HIS career, Cobb has stolen 811 bases and Carey has pur- SMALL SCORES FEATURE TILTS IN ICE CIRCUIT Western Group Shows Improved Form Defensively Over Last Season All Teams Strengthened That a better brand of hockey Is being played tn the western circuit of the United Amateur Hookey association this season is Indicated by the unusually low scores being made by the sit clubs which make up the loop. The western group last winter was composed of only four clubs, Pittsburgh.

Cleveland, Duluth and Ft. Paul, while this season Kve-letli and Milwaukee have been added. The work of the first four mentioned teams this season has far surpassed that of the sea-son from the viewpoint of general all-around playing. While tho present season Is but a few weeks old, comparative fig. ures show that the defensive work of rtttaburgh, Cleveland.

Duloth and Ht, Paul is a hundredfold stronger lhan last seanon. This is no doubt due to the new players, tho yellow-jackets having acquired six. Cleveland three, Duluth four, and Ku Paul four. Pittsburgh's additions are lnce goal. Fleming and Bechard defence.

Milks. Darrstrh and Haker wings; Duluth's O'Connell and Clark defense; Ktaborn and Peltier wlugs. while the new faces on the Cleveland feonc, and Dey wing. The forward lines of each of the clubs also look better, but their scoring power Is not as great as in the early games last season, because of the stonewall defense they encounter Of the first games eight have been Shutouts, which Is almost as many us made all last season. St.

Paul leads with three, Milwaukee la next with two. Pittsburgh, Duluth and ICveletli one each, Cleveland being the only club not to register a whitewash. In 'their firrt 12 games last season. Pittsburgh, Duluth, St. Paul ami Cleveland, collectively, scored while thess same teams have only tallied 15 counters in their first 11 games this season, which also shows that the defense work Is considerably strengthened by these clubs.

Manager Manners and his squad of 'iiutiurgh hockey player leave tomorrow afternoon for Cleveland where they meet the Fifth City team In league contests tomorrow Afld. Saturday. Twelve men will be taken to Cleveland, exolusive of Coach Schooley. SYRACUSE QUINTET FACES HEINZ HOUSE IN BATTLE TONIGHT Kleins House cjnintet finishes Its hard colleg-e schedule which has kept the squad on the Jump for more than a week, with the game tonlarht with the Syracuse University five at the' Heinz House gymnasium. The North-slders In four Karnes with college teams this season have won three and lost only one, and they are keen to lenartlien their to four straight victories by taking over the Orange team.

Officials and players on the Heinz House and Syracuse teams are peculiarly situated. Captain Benny Colker of the Heinz team. Captain George Fisher and Pete MacRae of Syracuse, wero team mates while attended Allegheny High school, while Coach Eddie tjollard of Syracuse and C. J. Houseknecht, manager of the Helns squad, were guards on the same team at Syracuse years ago.

Such events ilaturally tend to bring out rivalry, which added to the speedy play of both teams, promises about the fastest game of the season. Syracuse alumni in Western Penn sylvania will attend the game In a body and a section of the hall will be reserved for them. The main (fame starts at 0 o'clock, and In the preliminary an hour earllor. Coach Christian's reserve team, which has won seven games wtthout suffering a defeat, will oppose the Allegheny HiKh school five. The lineup: llelna House.

kate, Mae.lUe ATkr "hr M. SDare; neina tiyracusw MoCarthy, Zi. Noakf. Oallivan. COFFEYS AND LOENDI CLASH TOMORROW A capacity crowd will at the Labor temple tomorrow night to witness the first game of the season between the Coffey and Loendi teams and they will no doubt be rewarded with one of the most bitterly fought struggles that has taken place In the Pittsburgh district between Independent fives.

Loendi Is anxious to gain the upper hand over her most formidable rival and the players to a roan know that they have a battle on their hands. The showing they have been making this season will be a factor in arousing them to their greatest effort. The Coffeys have long bees Loendl'a big obatada In the championship fight They have boen put oat of the race on more than one occasion by the ITptowners and the Labor temple passers feel aura that they will be the ones to be perched on the limb of victory "this year. Hlawsthaa went lanes abroad. Ctll Grant 6-M.

or writs It WhltMlde road to Robert Uullsmsa. Hiawatha plays la GAME: UNCALLED-FOR BEN LUBIC NOT PLEASED WITH TARTANS' PLAY TaaU OaaaIi DUha 4m Cmrl Men Through St.ff Sessions Before Game With W. J. Winning their first home ga-me last night against Mlddlebury college, the Carnegie Tech basketball team de lighted a large student throng but failed to make much of a hit witii Coach Ben Lublo who notified the squad that starting this afternoon practice would mean something more than Umbering up and running around the court to improve eatli players breathing apparatus. "I happen to know," said Lublc "that there are several mighty good basketball players In school who have never reported far a trial.

I want these men out, for we are just getting warmed up for a hard schedule and I feel sure that we can do a whole lot better than we bave shows during the last four games." It appears that there ii little chance of Capt. Bell or Dosey returning to the squad at once. Both are veterans and would greatly strengthen the team. That Is one reason why Coach Luic is anxious to smoke out certain men whom he knows would add to the efficiency of his varsity. Tech does not play basketball again until next Thursday when the team goes to Little Washington for a crack at the Presidents.

The following Saturday night State is to be played at State college, and by this time it is hoped that the Skibos will show to better advantage than ia Motor Square Garden last night. Moran, the football player who alsa made the Tech Varsity basketball team last winter, was counted on as a sure floor candidate but ha has decided not to come out because hln cracked shoulder sustained in the, opening game last fall against Tale when be made a flying tackle at Capt. Aldrlch, Is still bothering him and he wants to save himself for th grid team next fall. The present star of the basketball quint ia Jimmy Anderson of Monon-gahela City who Is acting captain and who led the Tartan gridders last fall. "Andy" has scored more floor goals than any member of the quint to date and Is putting up the gams of his life.

WILKINSBURG TACKLES UNION HIGH TOMORROW. Wllkinsburgh High school basketball quintet will travel to Turtle Creek tomorrow to play the strong Union High team of that place. Wll-klnsburg and Union are great rivals and a hard-fought pama should result. Union last year was one of the few teams to defeat the Holy City In basketball and Wilkinsburg will be out to even the count Coach Springer, Wilkinsburg mentor, has been putting his boys through some strenuous practice sessions these last few days In preparation for this game. This will mark the opening league contest for both Wilkinsburg and Union and neither team would jjke to start their league season with i a aereai.

nnrni is a tars smottnt of interest In the Hotv City ana a large erowa or rooiers win accompany the team. CLEVELAND TO IGNORE A. A. PLAN MITT BOUTS. Cleveland, Jan.

4 The ban placed on amateur boxing here by the Allegheny Mountain association of the AthleMe Amateur Union, will hare no effect so far as the city administration is concerned, It was announced last night by Mayor Fred Kohler. Arrangements hare been completed to hold shows here tomorrow night and on the evening of Jan. 8, promoters say, and It Is Impossible to cancel the affairs, A team of Jamestown (N. boxer has been substituted for Pittsburgh boys at to-sorrow's abew. Christy Mathewson Another Who Turned Down Proposition to Become Head of Organization By Davis J.

Walsh. latrrimli'iual Nm trrtlr pert a Mwlw.o.i.-A:i.,.n.. I rn union seem lo oe iv afx-etit the irreat honor conferred upon that wlto which a prisoner seek haiidculTs. The accepted pfocedure In fo ilifllne mearitime rralntaimng an air of re- t'riri; austerltv. Kirn it uaa Prank Frisch who) spurned tlie position.

He was for the I union, Quoth Frank, but had no intention of shouldering the response billty for it. Then lis similar accems did (Jeorge Burn, decline th honor and now, it Is underst. that Jacoli. Foumier Ic rot so keen on the prop- osltlon, even if he proved acceptable which is a debatable point. Jacques novo lo on i ne neii cufimuii ineniioneu wmi- out bing consulted, of course, was John K.

Tener, ex-governor of Penn-cylvanla. and a former National league pre.ldent. From Charl.troi. where! Mr. Tener may now be fonr.d, comes the Intimation that the proposed i.so of his name in this connection is mors or lesi unwelcome.

TESKR'S PAST I E. In the four or five he presided over the affairs of the National league Mr. Tener learned many Interesting things about bareball magnates and players, things that had escaped Mm when he was pitching In Chicago in the late eighties. Many of there revelations were a bit nacty to the palate and the taste still lin- trers. partlf-ularly if he swallows hard.

Mr. Tener seems to realise the fact i that he mlpht have t-j swallow a number of thinjfg If he tied up with baseball acaln. Christy Mathewson Is another who Rot away running as soon as he discovered that he was about to be made a recipient of this unsolicited honor Matty undoubtedly has the Interests of the players at heart but he lacks tne pnysirai reserve io lane me ac tive leadership in eucn a movement, and It is understod, Is not altogether in sympathy with soma of the aims Miid to be outlined by the organizers of the union. In short it seems 1, a sase of Munroe Tire 5139 Liberty Ave. J.

M. Nalit Tiro 5122 Baum Blvd. Perm Motor Supply 5900 Penn Ave. J. H.

Phillips, 627 Liberty Ave. W. G. Reineman, 108 W. Stockton Ave.

L. G. Smith Baum and Whitfield. Thubron Tiro Supply 7 W. Montgomery Ave.

Tierney Bros. 5939 Baum Blvd. West End Tiro Service, Main and Mansfield Sts. Jos. Wood well 201 Wood St.

i loined 495. Ty, however, entered fast i major league five years later. The PANTHERS HOLD FINAL WORKOUT BEFORE OPENER "It t.it, cottat of vl.f.rv." were Coacl- Sanson wf.r'In he prepared f0 put his pin Hi fl-i i team hi fore th Mason with nlgill 'i. The floor nt 'VrufUre universi Motor Sous re ill will be Rliort drill. late todnv for un.l Carlson will prol.nbly nnnouncc the names of the men elected to Rtart tomorrow's fray.

The Panthers will have a slight so fur an ihysiael condition coe. for flip VnU i Ml icim pay a p-m (h nn Mro ffr jalnlltcur am ir, lhe cl wh(I Th nt Svra. pu mgfIft (hp )pMi (f) jt.urtih: Pasco. Kat nn.i (Jalllvan. m-ards; McP.ae and 7.

iff. centers; Cant. Fisher. Groce McCarthy, cuards. Thy Pitt freshmen will a'fi Inanff- ura'e tlielr home S'aion tomorrow playing PeaUody lliirh In the (Preliminary to the varsity encounter Invitation cards are out for the football celebration on Jan.

10 st Syria moque. and the university rim-! pUs has been covered with posters and other means of rivrrtlsing; the 'jrridiron banquet, wlhrii is I einc billed as a Ms: "Pantl.er Ten I'lirty." The Pfanford success crowned a most sat-Isfyinc season. Crapiate Manager K. K. Pavi has wired that he is brlnirlnc 7' fet of film taken at th battle on the ecast to he illnpla at the banquet.

many are railed but lt-v llten-Inp. Active players, endowed 'with a dash of that the care and responsibility the position entails misrlit very possibly effort their work on the ball field. Hence they sidestep crrrefut'y. For thiR reason a man not direcilv connected with baseball a this time may be. chosen.

He will be able to give hl full lime and attention to th position and if he is big enough lend the organization a purposcf ulness anil5 dignity It now seems i lack. I00PURE 'i MALTEXTB1 InviKoratinjt and it tinjoyuoio II Guarantee Distrib. II I I 222 Diamond I I tMliaburah, 1'n. Enjoyable ITTMll'KUU d4? YEARS In eonatast rtnliot lih th lubricating problama Peculiar to the Industries of to pltuburfli district. OILS GREASES GASOLINES A Wavprly Lubricating Enfcinwr will mil.

No obligation. 1 Custom-Tailored 9 $30 to $59 I UNCALLED 'oafs As Low As Come In Try One On I PnYour Tailor 128 Sixth St. I rA FINE I WINTERTIME 1 HOP FLAVORED 11 aaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaavi 1 17 years and he has played In games while the Pittsburgh fielder has i been playing only seiisons and has participated in 1.C36 contests, Cobb v' has averaged more than 45 stolen bases per season while Carey Is credited i with an average of These two are far ahead of their closest pursuers in thla department of the game. fti'V. Kootnson unce rieet or toot.

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the massive frame of I I -VVilbert KoDinson snows a decided bulge at tne midntt at present, 3jif "was one of the fastest catchers in baseball during his younger tdays. When he caught for the Athletics of the American Asso-; J't ciation in 1886, be stole 42 bases. PROVING THAT you can't tell what itii was or Is just by looking-f at him. Hint for Pittsburgh Commish. THE FRENCH Boxing Federation, declining the offer of Ray PryeU Base Stealer.

company In 1900 whUa Max became Georgian therefore has been at It MQRRY FIVE READY FOR HARD CONTEST HERE THIS EVENING Worry Big Five expects enythlng but an easy game thia evening at Monteftore hall when it stacks up against the Pittsburgh Collegians, a team which is made up of stars of some of the country's leading college teams during past seasons. The aggregation, because of its fine victories over a number of the strongest trl-state teams this year, has become known as one of the flashiest quintets In western Pennsylvania, grid nothing would pleaso Its supporters more than to score, a triumph over the local professionals. Tho Morrys are enjoying unusual success this year, having won eight out of nine games. Tl lone defeat came last Saturday evening at the hands of Keyser Collegians at Keyser and the snakes, who have not been beaten In five years at their home floor, were forced to travel at their fastest pace to win by seven points, four of tli tallies being added In the last minute of play. Morry players are eager to start on another winning streak, for they believe that In their present form they are due to pass through their coming hard schedule without another setback.

Tl. preliminary at 8 o'clock will be between Junior teams, with the main contest starting at 1 Lineup: Morry s. Davla Kitniiiac Pldler Pearmn Campbell Callellsns. Mhansr Phillips Btraub ABdeinon Hardy PRESS Postoffice Letters await James It. Mason and Pete ZivU tkaf interested parties to tell just what Descamps said to Battling Siki after the fourth round of the memorable match for the light heavyweight title, said fourth stanza being the period in which the Senegalese was to "flop," has employed lip readers to determine from moving pictures of the fight, just what Carp's manager berated Georges' conqueror about.

WOULDN'T NEED a lip reader to tell what Tock Hennlger said when lie was caffed around the ring during the Greb-Roper match New Tear's day. Who Guarantees the Dealer? Certain so-called "long discount tires are guaranteed by the dealer who sells them, but nobody guarantees such a dealer. On many such tires, the basis of adjustment is not the net price the customer paid, but the fictitiously high list price from which the "discount" was made. The result is, that such a dealer charges his customer about as much for the replacement tire as the customer paid for his first tire in the beginning. Maybe it is economy for the purchaser to have to buy two tires to get the mileage one should give, but it is a strange arithmetic that says so.

Because we decline to penalize our customers in this way, and prefer to sell a quality product on a square deal basis, we have been selected as the only Goodyear Service Station Dealers in Pittsburgh. Motor Square Monday When Classy Battlers Meet Indications are that the Jimmv Jones-Dave Shade match In the. Motor Square Garden neit Monday night Is frolnsr to be a notable event In ring annals of this city. Fans from various parts of Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Virginia, as well as several noted critics from the cast are expected to attend the affair and there Is ever likelihood that Motor Square officials will report a capacity house before the first bout goes on next Monday night.

The reason for this Intense Internal is that at present the welter division Is a popular one, holding quite a few good fighters, and save for the champion, Mikey Walker, Shade and Janes are close to the top of their division. As a matter of fact Shade, who can show clippings which detail how he twice defeated Jack Britton, also claims that he defeated Mickey Walker before Mickey won over Britton. Shade also avers that Walker will hot give him a chance now because, Shade also declares. Walker Is afraid he will lose his new-found honors. There isn't any doubt but what Shade Is one of the real battlers in the country, but even that statement does not moan that Dave la going to have a walkaway when he meets Jimmy Jones.

The latter tsno slouch. He was good enough to decisively beat Joe Laurie and Johnny King, and he has boen termed the "toughest wildcat among the welters." Knhanclng the sterling main bout will be an eight-round semi-final between Scotty Raeburn of Youngs-town, and Johnny Karam of Brad-dock. Kaeburn claims to have thrice beaten Mike Moran. That, if true, stamps hkn as a very classy lad. DAVIS IS NOMINATED TO SUCCEED MYRICK AS HEAD OF NET BODY New York, Jan.

4. Most of the leading: centers of the game's activity will be represented by the officers to be elected at the annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis association here Feb. according to the list of nominations made public yesterday. Bwight P. Davis, of Washington and St.

Louis, donor of the Davis cup, has been nominated to succeed Julian a Myrlck as president. The vice presidential nominee la George Wight man of Boston; treasurer will be Louis B. Dailey of East Orange. N. and Paul B.

Williams of Utlca, N. will succeed Charles S. Garland of Pittsburgh as secretary. Other efrienrs nsmefl for election at the annual roeelin ineiuae: D)eates at R. N.

wmvims ii. Jones Memeresu. Nw York, and Hum- uol h. corom, pniisaeipnia. Nominating eommlUee I.

W. Wear. Philadelphia, and J. C. ti.

wRinner i.mcaffo. enair- man: J. -lntn New York. Members of exec utive committee: O. T.

Adee, W. H. Klocum, R. D. Wrenn and J.

S. Myrlck, ml former pres'dent of the association. Sectional deleate te serve until the 19S5 annual mitetlnic have been appointed by the followlns ar.tlve associations: tn-termountaln I. T. A B.

M. Oarnett. Salt Lake Cltys Pacific Northwest L. T. A.

Walter Oom, Portland, Ora.j Southern T. A D. M. run. Atlanta.

Academy Bouts Tomorrow. In the Academy theater tomorrow night Frank Munroe, of Fair Haven, will clajSh with Tom Btanley, of Law reneevllle. In a four-round bout. They will weigh 100 pounds. In the opening number of the weekly show Benny Outman will meet John Zappa, and In the second bout Cocky Dllla and Joe Stevenson will try conclu sions.

HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO WILLIE HEELER'S EYE BY HANK O'DAY wt Chicago, 111., Jan. 4. Hank O'Day, vteteran umpire of the major leagues, who1 has been looking over the big league stars for nearly twoscore f-i years, regards Willie Keeler, who died New Tear day, ns the most dif- floult batsman to fool that he has umpired for. "Keeler certainly was a wonder," eatd O'Day In discussing Keeler. "I tlor't believe I ever saw him offer at a.

kad balL when Keeler was at the bat, um- 1 'ft' i As Goodyear Service Station Dealers tee sell and recommend Goodyear Tires and 'back them up until standard Goodyear Service II II 1 plring was a cinch. It was almost aate to call anything a ball that Keeler failed to offer at. waa ft woTirteTiil huntnr and no better place-hitter ever faced a nltcher. 81ight of stature. Keeler Mt a hmll hard.

Onnoslnu In- ftelJIt and outfields played him per-f fitly! uncanny was Keeler'i iudgment In hitting the ball that he t'' ponld inTarlably outguess the suion, tr AflAA Ward Vie Khnnt Beechwood Carafe, Beechwood Blvd. at Wilkins Big-slow Supply 3725 Blg-low Blvd. Bovd Tire Service. 3800 Fifth Ave. Consumers Auto Supply 436 Wood St.

Harris Auto Supply 7206 Kelly St. Iron City Tire Repair, 586S Baum Blvd. Kaufmann A Baer 6th and Smithfield Keller Finerty, 3301 Bige- low Blvd. Maxon Tire Service, 3901 California Ave. H.

T. MUler 3393 Blfelow Blvd. Motor Tiro Repair it Supply 6858 Baum Blvd. 1 I a I 1 t'the opposing third baseman to get ready, that he was going to bunt I Then he would proceed to do that very thin, and In a majority of the uNasea would beat the play. used a short bat and grip-'V1 ied ft almost in the canter when ha cd th pltchar.

Ills holding of the bat was In some ways as freakish as -f the trl ot Heine Groh. "Tt seen mem aai, agnar, uibh, fiZwnih fd tha rest of the groat hit ujt never have I seen a batter keen an eye as Keeler." 1n te 10-rsar ekll kiiits-J eivrn sna lor out. foagts uoate SJTt. fill II'.