Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 9

T. AT3FK 85I3C tows crrr APRIL 19,1922 A GUY CALLED OUT AT THIRD. AND THEN SAFE. WAS OUT AT FIRST Two tennis fans went out to play Their flijst set of the season They played, but not for very long Before their hands were freeiin'. FIDLER TO MEET JOE KNIPP They itin a race around the blopk To see who'd last the longest.

Before the end they had a scrap And found who wag the strongest. Local Scrapper Takes on Tough Opponent in Semi- On May 1st ravs Fidler is out after more to conquer, and that's the 1 truth, for lie ihas now been matched to meet Joe Knipp, the Waterloo scrapper, at Cedar Rapids on May 1st, in the semi-windup of a big show theie Knipp "is a good hoy and has made a fine record and Dare will have a real test when he takes on the Blackbawl- county battler. However, Fidler, after his decisive defeat of McCarthy here recently, Is counted on by his friends to take the tilt. Coming on May day, it is believed that Knipp will have May baskets in the form of good hard coming bis way in great number and that he may imagine himself "queen of the May" and hear the "birdies before the six rounds are over. The Knipp battle should prove a good prepar- for Fidler before he takes on the state champion, Roscoe Hall, at Des Moines, later.

He's Tennis Star Despite War Injury IKS FIDLER 1 1 I I IUL.I I Offers 10 Per Cent of Receipts, of Next Boxing Some Local Organization Promoter Dave Fidler today declared that he would give ten per cent ol the receipts of his next boxing show, which comes on May 4th, stt the Englert theatre, to some worthy organization of the University City "I will give this amount to the Boy Scouts, Social Service league, Improvement league, Red Cross, or any other organization," said Mr. Fidler. "And all that the organization has to do to get this money is to hustle and help to make the show a success. The more tickets that are sold to the show, of course, the bigger will be the share of the organization." Show to Be Good One Promoter Fidler plans to make the coming show the best jet and as the headliner attraction, Phil Longo, of Des Moines, just about the sweetest little boxer in the state, will take on Brevert of Mason City, a battler, who has won a decision twice over Longo. The Mason City lad is a real boxer and in-tlre two previous bouts won the decision on points.

Longo is out for blood this time, and 'hopes to the Mason City scrapper just as he did Johnny Showers of Davenport here in the last bout Iowa alumni who plan to attend the Drake relays at Des Moines April 28-29 may get seats reserved with the Iowa crowd if they specify in writing for reservations that they want to be included in the Iowa section, according to a letter received by Prof. F. C. Ensign, secietary of the University of Iowa association, from Drake authorities. A block of more than 100 seats has been placed on sale at Iowa City and a larger number in the same section is on sale at Des Moines.

Alumni writing to Hobert Li. Finch, may have their seats reserved with this group. Reservations should be made at once, as the blocks will be held open only for a limited time before seats not taken are thrown into thg, general sale. Iowa's expectation of making a strong showing at the Drake meet this year is attracting scores of alumni to Des Moines for the event. REPEAL OF PRIMARY LAW ASKED DIXON, 111, April 19--The Lee county republican central commutes adopted a resolution urging the gencial assembly to ropeal the existing primary law, it to be a "failure and an unjustified burden on the tax- pnj-ers the tariflxiatfs." Mishu, Who i Represent Rou- manla In Davis Cup Competition, Has Been Playing Only Six Years, But Has Great Record BY BOB A NEW YORK, April 19--Frobab- 17 the most interesting figure in the ranks of the challenging Davis Cup players is that of Nicholas Mishu, one of the stars of the Roumama team.

Mishu has risen to Davis Cup form in only six years of play, and that despite the handicap of a partially disabled left arm, a. casualty of war which materially affects his balance when playing. He is also handicapped by lack of sufficient opportunity for play, due to his duties at the Rouman- ian legation in London, where he is stationed. Yet his natural ability is so great that in the recent match at St. Cloud he defeated on successive days, in straight sets, Gobert, former champion of France, and Alonso, the former champion of Spain.

Mishu's favorite game is the-cut and chop. which he is a master. He holds the racket like a poker, several inches from the end, and chops the ball with little "or no follow through. His back-hand stroke is practically a slice, while he has great number of underhand cuts that he uses against" a hard hit ball. Despite his disability, he on what is usually considered the most dangerous position on HOPES TO STAR IN DAVIS CUP MATCHES two feet inside the service- line--from where lie uses his peculiar shots to great advantage.

In serving he uses an underhand back cut that is particularly aggravating to his opponent, as it may bounce anywhere, and is very deceptive and hard to return. Although this is the first time that Roumania represented in the Davis Cup matches Mishu has hopes that she will have the honor of meeting the American defenders in "the final round. For the First Time In a Contest Between Two Big League Clubs a Player is Touched Out While on the Bench BY BILLY EVANS Anything can happen in Ever hear of a player being tagged out while sitting on tfce btnch? For years the fans have been discussing such a possibility. Now it has actually happened. The freak play came up prior- to the opening of the 1922 season in a game at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, between the Dodgers and the Yankees.

The two teams; after having toured the south in a series of ex- games, were topping off the event with a couple of games at Brooklyn. Here was the situation. With Myers on first and Wheat on third the two Brooklyn players esSayed a double steal. Devormer, catching for New York, shot the bail to Scott, who returned it to the plate. It was a line candidates this year and it looks very much as If She would be able -10 fill the holes left by Slater and Belding very well, besides perhaps changing the complexion a little of the 1921 line' Imup otherwise.

i Kadesky will be hard to beat out of a wing position, the With Coe, Illinois Purdue other endj Hancock, Nugent, Coti i 'ton, and a lot of others'will bat! tie. Kriz, Mclntyre, among others are likely candidates Washington 2 4 Boston 1 3 Detroit 0 5 Results Cleveland 17, St. Louis 2. New York 10, Boston. 8.

Philadelphia 17, Washington 2 Chicago 5, Detroit 1. .335 "lungs he was on the slaV he 1s- .250 sued sis passes. .0001 Wisconsin-- scheduled to be met in five days next week, the Hawkeyes have a hard week of them. Coe is to come here Monday, and Iowa will Journey abroad to take on Illinois and Purdue on Thursday and Friday. There is a possibility, however, that the Coe game may be moved up to the coming Saturday, if the Coeites are willing and that would make the next week's schedule a little easier.

Cornell has given out word to state papers that Iowa is to play at Mi. Vernon tomorrow, but Coach Ashmore said today that Iowa would not meet Cornell this week, and thus the Mt. Vernon story was untrue. The squad went thru a good workout last evening and seconds and regulars mixed in a battle royal on Iowa field. A I A A W.

L. New York 4 1 for Dike's post. Hancock was not out last night, but will be out Thursday. Among the veterans, Thompson, Kriz, Heldt, Mead. Lindsay, did not make their appearance last night.

In the backfield. of course, Captain LocTce, was absent, for he is muchly busy at present with baseball. Tutors Youngsters The spring practice, staged primarily fig get out new candidates and get them familiar with plays and workines of the Iowa machine, was a success In its first illustration. Many youngsters were tried out by Coach and forward parsing was the main feature of the drill. A forward passer to equal Aubrey Devine and receivers of passes like Belding and Glen Devine, must be developed, and the Iowa mentor Is taking up this big Job right at the start.

St. Louis 4 2 Chicago 4 2 Philadelphia 3 2 Pittsburgh 3 3 Brooklyn 2 3 Boston 1 4 Cincinnati 1 5 Pet, .800 .667 -667 .600 .500 .400 .200 .167 R. Williams, If 5 Foy, 2b 5 Seaser, cf 4 Elliott, ss 4 J. Williams, Ib 4 Barry, 3 Dugan, 3b 2 Chirst'en, rf 3 2 Paddock, 3 AB 0 0 0 0 'o 1 I 2 0 close and ball arriving about the same time. Devormer, however, had the plate blocked.

While -there no direct collision, the contact between the two was such that Wheat was thrown into the air and landed on the other side of the plate without having touched it ,1 Realizing had the ball, ready tor inspection, fill dif- ferentjiours of the day. The combined efforts of the Boy Counqil and Girls' Council made it possible for the equipment to be used for both the boys" and girls cam? The Girls' Council has famished three 'dub rooms at Scout Headquarters during the past year and are getting the essential equipment so that the construction for girls in Iowa City may te of the best type. Council Officials The Council is composed of the following Tvoiqen who realizing the benefits of this program for girls are endeavoring make it possible for all girls to nave these privileges. Mre. Henry J.

Walker, Chairman. Miss Julia treasurer. Mrs. M. C.

Mumma Mrs. D. O. McGovney Mrs. J.

J. Roberts Mrs. Roy Close Mrs. W. H.

Bates Mrs. W. C. Schafer Miss Emma Watkins Miss Marion Lyon Mrs. Hornell N.

Haft Miss Musser Mrs. A. H. Ford Mrs. Geo.

Ball Mrs. Mary L. Reeder Mrs. Geo. Maresh R.

Reese Miss Marguerite Murphy. Wade, Secretary- nized on school entrance or early in the grades and 'proper educational provisions can made them, according to Dr. Steelier At the university the state lias provided clinics in connection with the psychopathic hospital, the department of psychology, and the fihild welfare research station for the mental examination of back- wa'i-d and normal children. These examinations discover child's mental ability at an early age and determine what kind of treatment should be given in each case. Veiy defective 'cases are i-ecommended for custodial care in a special institution.

Tramable cases may be taught by special teachers in special classes. In the end subnormal childien have had the care which develops their mentalities by the most effective methods. I LOS ANGELES, April 19-- Desmond, famous moving I picture star, ig believed to be I ing in an improvised hospital at I Truckee, as the result of a fall I suffered while making a picture. The actorr" Miss Laura La Plante, and others were standing on top of a fifty foot cliff' over. looking a river.

A ledge of ice and snow gave Desmond was swept down the avalanche and crashed through the ice that covered the stream. Every city school system should hart the services, of an expert Consulting psychologist to pick out i With Beans Wheat knew there was no chance i the school popu-, 0 for him to 'regain the plate, so he I llon acc to Dr. Lorle I. tried to bluff the situation toy get-. stecher research associate in 0 1 12 tf-13 0 3 1 0 0 2 hurrying demanding been Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh Cincinnati 4.

Chicago 7, St. Louis 5. Others postponed, wet grounds. SXA.NB AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L.

Pet. Minneapolis 0 1.000 Columbus 4 2 .667 Kansas City 4 2 .667 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 Louisville 8 3 .500 Indianapolis 2 3 .400 St. Patil 1 5 .167 Toledo -1 5 .167 i Results Louisville 8, St. Louis 5. Kansas City 4, Columbus 3.

Milwaukee 7, Toledo 2. Minneapolis 11, Indianapolis 9. 33 4 Northwestern-- AB Rembe, ss 2 1 Johnson, rf 3 0 Taber, Sb 3 0 F. Wils, lb 4 0 Watts, If, ss 4 0 Palmer, cf 4 0 R. Nel'n, 2b 4 1 Trautman, 4 0 Pulley, 2 0 Lynch, cf 1 35 2 1 1 12 0 3 9 9 4 0 ting to his and the Brooklyn bench.

Then the entire New York team 0' crowded around Umpire Sentell of 0 the National League, justice. No play having o'-made, Sentell simply listened to ravings of the Yankees. 0 Waite Hoyt, pitching for New 0 York, was the only player to re- 0 tain his wits. Coming in from the 0 box he grabbed the ball from De- 0 vormer and hastened over to the 0 Brooklyn bench and touched Wheat, who had just finished a 0 drink of water and occupying 0 a soft seat on the bench. 0 The moment Hoyt touched Wheat 31 2 8 41 Umpire Sentell waved him out.

i The play stands out as the only to psychology for the Child Welfare! Station at the University of Iowa, Defective and Backward Until recently only the defective child With gross physical abnormalities was detected early in life, says Dr. Stetcher. Children with a less degree of mental deficiency, were thought to be merely back-) and were allowed to remain in the same class in school with children, thereby slowing down the work of the others and growing more and more unhappy and out of place each -time they were left behindhand the class as a whole was promoted. By, use of psychological tests such children can now be recog- This' macaroni has all the food in the-wheat and it adds flavor to beans. Bake together.

Wisconsin 000 060 301--4 time a tig leaguers has ever been Northwestern 100 100 000--2 touched out while sitting on the Two base lb.it--Trautman. Struck tench, out--By Paddock, 12; Pulley 4, Palmer 3. Bases balls--Paddock 1, Pulley 6, Palmer 1. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L.

Nearly Twenty-Five Out for Initial Practice and Much Bigger Squad Assured Thursday Coach Howard Jones and about 25 football candidates pried off the lid of the spring "grid" season at Iowa university, on Iowa field last evening. Iowa mentor and Assistant Coach Bill Kelly put the men thru a light workout and the All-Western Football Coach Jones was very well satisfied with the showing. A number of the veterans were not out last evening, and many of the 1921 freshman stars were also among those absent, some not being back from their vacation yet, but a much bigger squad is certain for the next practice, vhich comes tomorrow evening. The first spring drill brot out a number ot the dyed-in-the-wool football fans and they were again in their element, the end of the 1921 football season having left them In a status not unlike to ducks out of water. Some Likely Of especial interest last evening was the showing of Parkins, the Waterloo star, who is going to make a fight for Aubrey Devine's vacant post.

He passes in stellar style and handles himself very well. Blake is also a good passing quarter. Holm, another star, who is Sut after Devine's place, was not out last evening. Another new styr is Kelly, a-big half back, who has seen service at Washington state. Thorn also looks good.

Coach Toiws is also pleased with the prospect of having numerous A I A A W. L. Pet. Cleveland 5 0 1.000 New Tork 3 1 .750 Philadelphia 4 2 .667 St. Louis 3 2 .600 Chicago 2 3 .400 St.

Joseph 7 Oklahoma City 5 Wichita 4 Omaha 4 MEETS JOE KNIPP ON MAY. Pet. 1.000 .714 .667 .571 .429 .286 .167 .143. Sioux City 3 Tulsa 2 Des Moines 1 Denver 1 Yesterday's Results Des Moines 6, "Wichita 2. Oklahoma City 9, Sioux City 3.

St. Joseph 6, Omaha 10, Tulsa 9. FIGHT RESULTS At Boston--Jack Malone beat Pat (10). At Milwaukee--Ever Hammer beat Eddie Boehme (10); (6). At Philadelphia--Lew Tendler beat Tankage drops per ton, now selling at $3.15 per 100 lb liy PITY seXt ne Su ar III i I Car RuSsell's Flour will arrive days at R.

F. GLANZ Riding Master Offers ing. 5 and hire. lessons in Horseback Rid- 3 gaited riding horses for fund to the Community Budget ia i be sack. Best, in Also will break horses to saddle or harness.

Phone Red 779 Stable at Sales Pavilion At St. Louis--Charlie Fit Young UPSET PIRPLE4TI12, HITS CHICAGO, April 19--Wisconsin, which finished third in the Big Ten race last year, opened tJxe -western copference baseball season yesterday by defeating Northwestern at Evanston, 4 to 2, in a well played and interesting game. The Purple showed vast improvement over its game last Saturday with Beloit and for six Innings looked like a certain winner. As Is Often the case with Northwestern teams, a bad inning" developed and cave the Cardinals rank in the seventh. Previous to this session the Purple hurK (helping not only the Social )- i lice League and the Boy Scouts, 1 We haV6 alsO Union I At PittsburghWimmie Jones beat' algo GM gcout WQlfc per ac ift Kansas Sun i haps you do not 1 the at i Girl Scouts are doing in and here ds some worth, your perusing: Girls Recreation In interpreting this report it should be understood that the director is employed for half time.

Standing of Girl Scouts 10 At Memphis, Tenn. Tim O'Dowd beat Young Jack Sharkey At Springfield, Billy Britton fought draw with Johnny Klesch (10), Leo Patterson beat "East" Black (10). At Alexandria i Geo, Burke beat Silly Montgomery (10). At Holsington, Jim Flynn i knocked out Mike Shubert (3). At Dayton, O.

"Tut" Jackson' knocked out; "Houghfiouse" Ware CD- At Shreveport, La. Franik Tucker and "Red" Herring, draw (15). George Kuhn beat "Wildcat" Ewing (10). I troops, 140 scouts. "OLIVES" Quart Bulk COLLEGE BASEBALL Wisconsin 4, Northwestern 2.

Yale 3, Mercer 2( Columbia 13, Union 1. Baltimore 14, Johns Hopkins 3. Tufts 36, Georgetown 11. Fordham 7, Catholic U. 5.

Illinois 11, Wabaah 1. Maryland 9, Syracuse 8. Notre 13, LouisvilU 4. Brown 12, Neir York U. 1.

Luther 3, Iowa State Teachers 1. Purdue 7, Uepauw 6, St. Viator's 10, American College P. E. 0.

Standing of Camp Fires--2 Camp res, 25 girls. Total--12 groups, 165 girls. Total girls in Iowa City between the ages, of 100.7--568. Percentage in Girl Scouts and Camp The girls in these groups represent all of homes and are from all sections of the city. Each girl pays a email fee to National Headquarters for her! year's registration.

A uniform Is' Bulbs 40 Watt not required and girls are urged to earnJ the money for any 1 equipment' Coff 66 Fancy they wish to have. Troops earn'o small sums money thru food, and candy the funds are, an Campts Beans, used-for troon service. Flour and Feed Phone 538 Cedar per Ib. large used-for troop service. Much Good Training The girls are trained to become -r QT IV, efficient women by learning to Lld ra 1D practical things--cooking, laundry! work, sewing, planning the work in the home, earning and saving, oUgar, Cane, money, first aide, home nursing, sack nature study, ping fit and being service to the' An2O Coif66.

1 lb. can only girls ID. 10 Day Introductory Offer as an in dues- men 'to get you to try Palm Shampoo we are authorized to sell the regular 50 cent size bottle for 39c WHITING'S PHARMACY 19 So. Dubuque St. Dave Fidler er set the Badgers down without ten ioon gutted a one story' briclt I ut th 7 TM Iven Wt wtnboosV owned by the North-! for camp is run Pulley, the Northwestern western railroad, destroyed part I schedule rift-Jous activities hurler with a Carl Mayg delivery, of the atoclc of Sargent A S1ich as swimming, games, scout had the Badgers eating out of his concern, stwred in the build-1 work nature study, putting on pro- hand.

His wildness was the only jjjfc. Damage to the building and, grams, for the evening Camp which kept him in was estimated at $10,000. in addition to helping with tTie During the six and twothirds in-i The loss is covered by insurance. I camp routine and keeping tents Cash Grpcety 200-184 Dance The Four Ace Novelty Orchestra will play at Lone Tree Wed. 'Apr.

19, Popular admission. KWSPAPLRl.