Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4

THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, J923 Garl Tremaine Given Referee's Dec PAGE FOUR Jack Hasn't Had Much Experience With Banks YOU KNOW ME, AL By RING LARDNER T1 ICOUID yOU I I JUSTVmNT AURiOMT.l'tU' HNf AND I WISHT yflU'D TEU- WT Defeated Man Quit in6tk Round on Claim of a Foul might want it sometime hH'SFOR Me mSfcr rj 75Sr J9l "THe OTHER Boys UK WHEN YOU AlNT HERB had the better of a furious milling. The Clevelander set 'out In the first round with a two-fisted attack, driving Curtln to cover. Curtln, however, met his shifty opponent squarely In the other rounds, once rocking him with a right to the Jaw. Tremaine landed hard and often In the third, fourth and fifth rounds but could not stop the wee Jorseytte. He had Curtln on the ropes In the sixth, driving both fistB to the body when Curtin suddenly turned to his comer, crouching as If In pain.

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of I bet you will be supprlsed when you here what come off. Do you remember me writeing-you the other day about a fortune teller saying I would get money from a unexpected sorce? And the next day I seen a swell dame drop her perl necklace in the park and I give it back to her and all she done was say thanks. But she took my name and the next day 1 got a note to call on Mrs. Stanley Powell the socitey leader of Chi and I thought it was just some dame that was stuck on me but it was her who I found the necklace. And what do you think she give me? Well Al you wont never guess so may as well tell you it was a $1000.00 dollar bill and I would go down and kiss that fortune teller only she is a 100 yrs.

old and I showed Lefty Allen the bill and he says to stick it in a bank before I loose it so I am going down town and find a bank that looks like they was relible. Jack Keefe. Referee of Opinion Is That Foul Blow Was Not Struck. New York. Feb.

18. CarJ Tre-naine, Cleveland bantamweight, was awarded a' referee's decision tonight over Johnny Curtln, of Jersey City. New Jersey, when Curtln quit boxing In the sixth round of their 12-roimd match in Madison Square Garden, claiming he had been fouled. Referee Patsy Haley said he did not think a foul blow had been struck Until the abrupt ending, Tremaine Badger Team of Boys Takes Game From Border City 1 The visiting Douglas High school basketball team lost a hard-fought game last night at the Armory, when the Tucson Badgers outpassed and out-shot them and won the game by a score of 17 to 10. The Douglas bpys.

having just lost Changed Schedule The Cheering Section By Frank Scully former President Wilson, was among the spectators. She said she had become an ardent, boxing fan. Hardware Team Wins Game From Comer Bowlers The Corbett Hardware Co. bowling team defeated the Comers team last night by a score of 2172 to 1875, The first game was won by the hardware men by a margin of 103 pins and they also annexed the second by 107 pins. The third game was won by nearly the same number as the other two games.

The match was remarkable for the consistent scores turned by the two teams, all three games did not show much variance. High game went to Dow with a mark of 199 and high total also went to him with 512, The Standard Oilers turned an excellent score for their match w(th the Rotary who failed to make an appearance either on Tuesday or last night. Tiffany had a fine large evening with two games of 201 and a total of 650. THE FICKLE FAN When zippy breezes slash the air, And dodging halfbacks have us frantic, I justly feel I must declare That football Is the sport romantic. I'm nuts about in the fall, (Autumnal, you may call the season), "It is the greatest of them all 1" I shout and never think it When balmy zephyrs kiss the trees, And pitchers burn 'em 'cross the platter, I feel a tingling in my knees.

As if I were the present batter. Forgetting autumn, no more missed, I play the traitor, never doubt it, "This Is the sport that tops the list" I shout, "Come on, old kid, and clout it!" 0 It's a good joke in Punch about the man in the taxicab on a blizzardy day saying to the driver, "Really wintry weather, isn't it?" a game with Benson, and along with It two of their best players, were somewhat handicapped In the contest last night and much credit should be allowed them because of their scrappy dsmonstration. They lost the game, however, through their Inability to shoot baskets when opportunities were presented and also tnrough lack of team work and very poor passing. The Badgers on the other hand, displayed beautiful team work, cool and accurate passing, and made the most of their i chances for field goals. -V Sporleder, Tucson's tall center, put tip an Impregnable defense under the Douglas basket, smothering play after p'ay when the Douglas for- wards got the ball within shooting distance.

Prachman and Joiner, the Tucson forwards, played an offensive game that was hard to beat. They pnssed the ball like veterans and were also responsible for most of their team's scoring, njlner caging the highest cumber of field goals four for a 'otal of 8 points and also making him high-point man of the contest whileDrachman made Sigma Alphs Win Baseball Contest From Barb Squad Four rrors by Third Baseman Johnson, three 'by Shortstop Mc Ginn, and two by Allen, playing second, enabled the Sigma Alpha Gpsllon baseball team to win a onesided contest from the Barb club vesterdav afternoon, in the Inter- Vnural series, by a score of 9 to 2." Bryce Seaman, pitching for the Slg Alphs, again demonstrated his fast ball, fanning five opposing batsmen In four innings, allowing but one hit, and walking only one. The Barbs went down In one, two, three order In three of the five Innings, the third Inning being the only one of the five in which they did any damage. In this frame they scored. They filled the bases on a hit, a base on balls and an error, but were unable to score but one run which was let In by nnnthnr exrnr Goodwin started things rolling for the S.

A. in their first time at bat when he beat out a grounder. He scored a few minutes later when Sam Carter knocked a beautiful Texas leaguer. Seaman and Smith also got on in this inning but failed to score when a clever double plv, McGinn to Allen, retired their side. They also scored again In the third Inning when three errors and three fielding choices on the part of the Barbs allowed them three more runs.

In the fifth inning the Barbs went clear into the air and the S. A. made five runs off of only one hit. The Barb team made their last score when in the fifth inning Seaman Rternerf nut nf the hnv ivhl-h and being answered grimly, "I'll give butterfly all day;" but its a good you were in Arizona watchinp a ball Comers Kime 167- 113 ,178 458 Bedwell 106 115 102 323 Perkins 133 124 99 356 Rogers 92 98 127 317 Griffith 161 .125 286 Total 623 621 631 1875 Corbetts Mims 157 146 112 415 Forbes 141 138 150 429 Ramage 153 156 132 441 Dow 150 163 199 512 Total 26 728 718 2172 Standard Oil Eaton 146 176 174 496 Blair 170 104 123 397 Tiffany. 148 201.

201 550 Kern 135 123 155 413 Coffey 126 156 188 420 Total 725 760 791 2276 like yesterday when JSew Yok was just ons gigantic OUR DAILY BEAT "DID YOU KNOW THAT Jube Davenport, Arizona's on) big leag uer and a member of the Chicago White Sox pitching staff, is now taking courses at the University of Arizona? Years ago one of our Journalistic tasks was breaking in college correspondents. As might be expected many of them were athletes. It was hard for them td become good reporters when their personalities were Involved. -They could not attain sufficient detachment tor one We recall particularly one quarterback who invariably starred. All the rival newspapers would herald his feats while, thanks to his modesty, our readers would be kept in ignorance of his prowess.

One day the sports editor said, "Look here, you're paid to, tell us what happened. If you're particularly good or bad our readers want to know it. Be neither boastful nor modest. Just tell the news." A parallel case developed the other day in a ball game at the University. A cub reporter, who happened also to be playing on one of the teams, played brilliantly for three innings and then booted a few exceedingly hard chances.

He asked how he should write the story. sWe told him to feature the good pitching, his spectacular fielding and his subseauent slump. 430.a8 reTIHeil hv" Rain, fhev Wn It was a test of character and of course a test of good reporting, He could, of course, have found excuses for his own flop, or ignored He fact altogether. He did neither. He told about the good pitching and the good fielding not of himself but the pitcher's TEAMMATES.

TSJ Then mentioning nimseit oy name ne torn now ms errors iusi ma old ball game. We wonder how much of that could have been taught in a class room. Did he not exemplify the American conception of sportsman one field lyoal and five free- goals for a tota! of 7 points. Pemberton and Davis also contributed with one field goal each. Powell and Ruterman were the shining lights for the losers, each man tun ing In four points for his team.

Meloy also played a good game at guard. It was he who shot the first goal of the game, scoring a beautiful basket from the middle of the court. Line-ups: Tucson Douglas B. Drachman r.f Hlatt Joiner l.f Ruterman Sporleder. Davison r.g.

Meloy Pemberton l.g. Evans Subs: Tucson Overpeck for Pemberton; Fuller for Sporleder. Douglas O'Neill for Powell; Powell for: Hiatt. Referee; Slpnaker. Ted Blankenship of White Sox 1 8 Making Record Chicago, Feb.

16. Unquestionably one- of the pitching finds of last season' In the majors was Ted Blanken ship of the Chicago White Sox. While Blankenship didn't draw many headlines on the sport sheet, and didn't bask in the limelight of a no-hit game as did Robertson, still Kid Oleason regards him as the most promising recruit on the Sox staff. Blankenship hails from Bonham, sell to the White Sox It is said that the same fellow who recommended Russell tipped the Sox off to Blankenship. No pitcher ever made a more sensational debut than the youngster.

Sent into a game In which Detroit had a four or five run lead, as a result of knocking out one of the vets, Blankenship stopped 'em dead. Chicago tied up the game but the recruit twlrler was defeated In extra innings. the close of the season Secretary Grablner of the White Sox enthused over the fine work of Blankenship, asked him If he knew of any other pitchers in Texas who might have a. chance. "The only other one I could recommend is my brother, he Is a much better pitcher than me." Thereupon Grablner- burned -jpjtl'e wires until he had the younger Blankenship signed.

That Is how the White Sox happen to have ihe Blankenship boys on the pinching staff. Both look like stars of the future. ff 77; 1 1. ship? i It was of course a game of the student in Question will ne lar mulljeyervincidents like that before no Normal Defeats Girl Team by Score 32 -11 The accurate goal-shooting of J.ucy Hopkins of Tempe and A. Goodwin featured the first Intercollegiate game that has ever been played in the State of between two- co-ed teams in which the Tempe Normal Basketball team won over the girls of the University of Arizona by.

the score of 32 to 11. The game began at 7:45 last night and was played in Herring at the University. A great amount of interest was taken In this game by not only the students but also the faculty and people of Tucson because It was something new in the way of athletics at the. University. Considering that this is the University Girls' first appearance in, an intercollegiate game, and that Tempe normal is a seasoned team, the University Sextette made a very creditable showing.

Ellen Carson and Lucy Chatam were the outstanding stars for Arizona. They were very ably assisted by their team-mates and although their passing was not of the very highest standard, with a little more coaching they will undoubtedly de velop into a very good team. Jess Willard Continues Make Mystery of His Real Weight to New York, Feb. 16. A friend of mine watched Jess Willard at work In the Garden gymnasium the other day, and afterward we had a guessing contest over Williard's weight.

He guessed 290 pounds. But If Jess doesn't weigh 300 on any scales that aren't fixed In advance, my judgment of weight is all off. I've seen a few thousand athletes, too, in the past few years. There is Pat Mc Donald, the shot-putter, three inches less tall than-Willard, no fatter, but perhaps with thicker calves. Hope Pat will pardon this intimate discussion of his anatomy.

What I'm get ting to Is that Pat weighs about 305 pounds In That was his weight when he last crossed the ocean to win a shot-put in the Olympic Games as one of the champions of the American team. How Pat can weigh 305 and Willard 265 tine weignt Jess claims), puzzles me. Then there Is Pat Ryan, the ham. mer thrower. 6 feet 4 against Wil-ard's 6 feet 7, and with thinner legs, weighing about 315 pounds, and Matt McGrath, 6 feet 2 inches tall, weighing 285.

Willard looks big enough to outweigh any of them. The funny thing" about Willard's ior several years Jess has claimed that he was "Just about 65. He told me that waa his weight before he trained for the fight at Toledo. Not an ounce over 6o. jess averred.

Today Jess fixes his weight at 263 pounds, as he did several months ago when he started Period. He seems to like the sound of 265 pounds. Long before he was champion Jess weighed 325 pounds once when out or condition. That's sixty pounds more than he thinks he weighs today. He can carry a lot of weight.

A man 6 feet 7 inches tall and built up by years of exercise can weigh 300 pounds without being much out of proportion. dicusslon of Willard weight ts that nobody has seen Jess on the scales. Jess will without batting an eye. "Come on. Jess you say.

"let's see what you weigh. "What's the user says Jess, -giving the scales a friendly kick and -tartlng for the door. "I know what I weigh 265 pounds." inat ends the discussion. You i van jess a itar. Tucson Girls Win Game from Douglas me gins team of Tucson High school last night defeated the Ttmig.

tea girls' team by a score of 2C to 1 a contest played at the Ar- mnry. The same fnlkimui ik. netween the two hoys' teams from ISP ithe will be two days before the return series with U. S. C.

here. The Towneats feel certain that if there is one more postponement they'll toss in the towel and give the battle to Old Man Dtestiny without further ado. $30000 Offered by Tiajuana Club Cof froth Race Tiajuana Racetrack, Feb. 16. The Tijuana Jockey club Is now In a position to announce a fairly dependable estimate of the value of the Cof froth handicap, a gallop of one mile and a quarter for 3-year-olds and over, that will be renewed at the Tijuana race course March 25.

The final declarations were made February 1. The Coffroth will have an added money value of $30,000 as against $25,000 for the Washington handicap, another race of one mils and a quarter for S-ycar-olds and over, that was inaugurated last fall by the Maryland State Fair corporation. The Washington was the richest-race for 3-year-olds ana-over run In either the United States or Canada through the calendar year of 1922. Twenty-five of the original 75 Coffroth nominations of January 1. declared on February 1, at $25 each.

The remaining 50 must pay $75 each to the purse whether any start or not. Starters must pay 150 each. A WT A ns REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS Bulck, 4. 1917 $225 Chandler, 1920 800 Chandler, 1920 800 Studebakor, 1919 450 Buick, 1921, 5-pass 900 Bulck, 1917, 7-pass. 45 Dodge screen truck, 1920 550 All of these cars have been reconditioned in our shops and are in excellent condition.

BABBITT BROS. CADILLAC BUICK Phone t42 Buick Sport Roadster, A-l condition Oldsmobile 8 Buick Six, good buy Dodge Truck Jordan, 7-pass. Oakland Roadster 400 400 450 250 250 Regal Roadster, A-l mechanically, new paint 250 Howard-Lexington 125 Ford Speedster H. H. MOTOR CO.

Santa Rita Hotel Building Phone 26 Durant Distributors Star OUR NEW LIST OF USED CAR Studebaker Light Six 650 Franklin s5n Buick Ford. 1920 FINGER MOTOR CO. I 25-27 N. Main St. Phone 63 "Exclusive Agency for the Gardner USED CAR EXCHANGE N.

6th Ave. Cor. 6th Street Used Cars Exclusively AH Makes All Prices Ask for Our Guarantee Plan TERMS TO SUIT -i PHONE 110 I 430 BOB'S RADIATOR SHOP Repairing Radiators, Bodies, Fenders IX 8. th Ave. 18 Years' U-xperUn" FOR SALE Ford truck in good cf dltlon; two extra casings; rubber.

Bargain at $165. 86 sion Ave. Phone 1140-J. FORD touring car, good rut new seat covers. 1923 license taxes paid.

$125 cash or Phone 16. 65 East Broadway. 1921 CHANDLER, A-l ditlon. 1923 license. Taxes P' $550.

Will take small car as payment. Call 1410 E. th St FOR SALE CHEAP-Palge tr. lng car. 1919 model.

Must be at once. Can be seen at E. 8th St, 1921 DODGE touring, good as Bargain for spof casn. Dixie Service Station, 820 s. Ave.

922 rnoAtU i wiTTn tmirinir. 192 A-t condition. 1098 Lowell A Phone, 1562-NW. A FOR SALE r-nra louring. bargain.

Leaving town, 50 8. Eth Avev. after P-or Sunday. FOR SALE Ford sedan, perfect order. t.l 1M1.

Taxes ana HEs5 1 jLlc- iA SfeVtll Puts Jinx On the Wildcat Banquet "It's jlnxed I tell you." moaned Dooley Bookman yesterday in his best lugubrious accent. "The banquet is jlnxed. Kvery time we get set to give the Wildcat football team their annual blowout something comes along and we have to give the Itjea the air. We even had tickets ready for. next week's big doings when what do they do but shift the basketball schedule.

"Instead of playing In California tonight and tomorrow night, they won't play until Monday and then they won't get back till the end of the week. And McKale says Captain Hobbs. Van Dusen, Bob Thomas and Sapo Clark will all make the trip with the basketball team. Then Barkley and McMillan won't be here, either. That's si3 stars, including the captain and not counting Jumbo Pierce.

line coach. Can we pull o'f a show with all those guys repo-ved missing?" Finding no answer forthcoming, Dooley propounded another question. "What are we gonna do? We had the entertainment all cooked up and everything." It was suggested that the dinner be postponed until the following Wednesday. The basketball team will be home by that time and that QT A ANNOUNCEMENTS 40DGEJMffnce KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. TUCSON COUNCIL.

No. 1200 Meets first and third Tuesday of each month at 8 o'cloek p. m. in I. O.

O. Hall, South Sixth avenue. F. J. CORDIS, Grand Knight, 830 S.

Fourth A ve. LOUIS J. FELIX, Financial Sectc-lary, P. O. Box 861.

F. A. TUCSON LODGE NO. 4 Stated communication on the second Friday of each month at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at Scottish Rite Cathedral. Notice of special meetings will be given by hoisting blue flag.

Visiting brothers are co'-dialtv Invited. H. A. MACLACHLAN, Master. W.

T. PYOTT. B. P. O.

TUCSON LODGE NO. S5 Meets 8 o'clock every Tuesday trenlng at Elks' Home, opposite courthouse. Open at all times. Visitors welcome. GEO.

G. PIRONI. Exalted Ruler. W. SULLINGER.

Secretary. Knights of pvthlas. Tucson Lodge No. 9, meets every Monday nifiht at 7:30 In the big hall of the Odd Fellows' building, on South Sixth avenue. Visiting brothers always welcome.

B. D. Mahoney, Chan. Com. Felix Levy, K.

of R. 1G5 West Pennington street. ERSONALS SELF-HEALING by using the right mental activities. Information, P. O.

Box 462. LOST AND FOUND LOST Roll of bills, containing $23. Two tens and three one dollar bills. Between Rebeils and The Fashion Shop. Liberal reward If returned to Star Office.

LOST Bumper with license plate attached 3-1248. Return to 86 E. Broadway, receive reward, or Phone 405. LOST Ford tire and rim Saturday night. Reward.

Subway Radiator and Body Works. LOST Lady's bicycle between 8th St. and Millvllle. Return to New Idea Laundry, N. 4th Ave.

LOST Brown fox fur Sunday afternoon between St. Mary's hospital and city. Reward. Call Phone 1560-M. LOST Near Mansfeld school, pair shell rimmed child's spectacles.

Return 148 S. 3rd Ave. FOUND Stray bull terrier, white. Call 198 E. 4th after 6 p.

m. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE USED RECONDITIONED FORDS SEE US WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR A GOOD USED UNIVERSAL CAR. MONTE MANSFELD It E. BROADWAY PHONE SIS USED CAR BARGAINS Chevrolet Touring q. 8256 100 250 123 250 ISO Touring tFor wire wheels, run athletic competition.

IT'S ALL IN THE GAME lt's not the losing that makes the man, It's not the winning that brings you fame. It's just the playing the best you can And taking the bumps as "all in the game." I A nhntneraDh of the signing of Floyd Johnson who will fight fifteen Jess smiling benignly. Tne law vears ago in the course ot dropping you my word, sir, I aint seen a deal funnier when you realize game in shirt sleeves on a day consequence, but its effect upon reacnmg. juet cnucs oi ainieuca they damn the whole system of articles between Jess Willard and round in New York May 12 shows uempsey Droite ior mm neariy iour him seven times in tne resin in by Frank scuny) New Ford Sedan Declared to Be Real Sensation "The sensation of the auto world" is the way Ford Agent Monte Mans-feld describes the latest addition to the Ford family after looking over the new four-door Ford sedan that arrived yesterday In the Old Pueblo, and which incidentally Is the first of its kind to arrive In the state. The new model which is creating a world of talk and speeding up the sale of the Ford sedan throughout the United States his many refinements that appeal to those who desire an enclosed moiel Ford car.

"The new four-door sedan will be on exhibition on our salesroom floo all day tomorrow." said Mr. Mans-feld yesterday. "One must see this new model to appreciate just how much the four-door sedan Is ahea: of its predecessor In the many little points of refinements that appeal to Ford owners. We are Indeed fortunate to be able to secure this new model for exhibition purposes. and Inasmuch as we have been Promised but a limited supply of hl" B'w we are booking or- ders for filling on the order of 'first come, first served." The de- mand that will be created by this new model will without tax the aerfnn Ik.

'he sedan division of the Immense Port factories to their capacities, With th i small do payment th require! and a full year to pay one round, must be better after all. A correspondent Wants to know if there were ever a younger golf champion than Sarazen. Professionally, no. But among amateurs, yes. Alexa Stirling won her first title seven years ago at nineteen.

Glenna Collett, present woman's champion, is only nineteen. Jesse Sweetser, amateur champion, is only twenty. And, if we recall cor-ectly Francis Ouimet exploded the thiory that it was an old man's game by winning the American open from Verden and Ray in 1913 at nineteen. It it Willard's cherished belief that youth must be served with a bust In the jaw. clouting the ball.

Sinclair got to first on an error, was advanced by Allen's hit and a. single by Pacheeo brought him home. The rally was short lived however, as the next three batters up were disposed of in quick order. Score by Innings R. H.

E. S. A. 103 509 6 2 Barbs 00()1 012 3 10 I Umpires: Strikes, Thurman; bases, McKale. Scorer, Wilson.

0 ssuns Copyright. 1923. by NBA flervlc No. 2 ONE CUSHION DRAW 8HOT Aim at object ball one-third right. Strlka cue ball below center.

Stroke hard. Both Junior and Senior Divisions To Enter Series Both the Junior and senior divisions will enter Into a series of basketball games of the Sunday School Athletic league at the local Y. M. C. -jr Hi iiinasluiu Saturday afternoon and evening, according to the announcement last night by John F.

Relsner. physical director. The following games will be played Saturday afternoon In the Junior division: Baptists and Presbyterians. 3:30 Congregationalisms and Christians. 4:00 Methodists and University Methodists.

The senior division will play the following games: 7:15 Congregationallsts and Episcopalians. 8:15 Methodists and Baptists. Martin Wins Two Billiard Matches H. J. Martin was a two times winner In the billiard matches played hJ mm MBVBBflBVBBMBVBBaBVBaaavawi i 1 THURSDAY BOWLING Bankers Institute Pyeatt 145 158 127- Griffith i.

128 174 142 Felix 143 155 183 Fletcher 139 151 111 444 481 401 Total 680 763 688 2131 Stelnfelds Relmer 141 135 156 Normant 157 133 133 Sydow 164 156 136 Coker 173 121 172 Osher 169 173 436 437 490 457 Total 742 .769 2215 Independents Keveis 140 it. O. 137 W. B. Ill Krupp 165 I.arklns 159 King Total 712 Packers Wftlte Peterson 144 171 170 122 Young 136 175 Total 700 718 628 2041 Miss Collett Is -f Winner of Tourney West Palm Beach, Feb.

16. Witnessed by what was said to be the largest gallery that ever followed a golf match on the Palm Beach club links, and under weather conditions that were ideal, Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. national woman's golf champion, had no difficulty here today In winning the mld-wlnter golf tournament from Miss Dorothy Klotz of Chicago, 8 up am7 tjV ffn, three hples being halved. Perfect driving and the spectacular approaches of the champion won round after round of applaune. In the second flight Mrs.

George Dobyn of Boston defeated Mrs. E. J. North wood of Toronto. 3 and 2.

itf Bilt9 Evans name of Moxle Manuel to relieve one of jthe veteran pitchers. Manuel, If my memory serves me correctly, had been eecured from the New Orleans club after a big year In the south. Manuel worked three Innings and certainly looked like a world beater. He had the Athletics constantly tn the hole. Possessing good he was getting the ball over and the Athletics were waiting him out.

with the result that the count was usually two strikes and no ball when they were ready to hit. The Athletics, a team that alwaye slammed away at any and all kinds of pitching, surprised me by their waiting game. After it we over I aid to one nf the players was surprised to -see you wait out the "bush- pitcher. "None of us wanted to. but were workng under Instructions.

The Chicago ataff is In need of pitching and Mr. Mack figured If Manuel made a rood showing against us. Jones would probably start him In a game. i I nat is just wnat nappenen. me it i k.

k. k.in ui ih. i overworked Sox staff. Manager Jones MrtM hlm rtay n1 the Athletics knocked him oat of the box 166 ,.101 407 142 279 147 ,138 396 IK' IRit 484 182 168 609 165 165 793 735 2240 120 435 107 399 151 462 II IIJ rnort :3 (I The Best Bit of Strategy I Ever Saw II (Copyright, 1923, Chance Figures Sox Got Best of the Yank Deal Boston, Feb. M.

Manager Frank Chance of the Red Sox has positively announced that "Lefty' O'Doul will get his cherished wish, a chance to make good as a pitcher. Carried for three or four yoirs by the Yankees, with the exception of a year spent In the Coast League, O'Doul has been a bench warmor prsrtically all tne time. His great work on the coast, where he won 25 ball games, caused the Yanks to bring him back to the big show. He was counted on as having finally arrived. A bad start caused him to be again relegated to the bench.

Then came the trade to Boston. O'Doul Is fast and can hit. and was used in the outfield a few times by New York. However, he expressed a desire to get a chance to pitch when the deal with Boston was made and he Is to get It. "Pennock will help the Yanks." says Chance.

"He is a steady pitcher who should win many games with a strong club like New York. "I wanted McMillan for third, that Is why 1 permitted Pennock to get Tn addition I am told that I O'Doul has a great deal more stuff much used BOBBED HAIR BAN tendon Be'le dncing teacher here, with Irmches i I To Connie Mack goes the credit of pulling one of the best bits of strategy I have ever seen staged on a ball field. It was back in 1905. Connie was getting together a team of youngsters. In the fall of the year the team began to show Its real worth.

In 1909 II surprised the baseball world by finishing second, carrying the Detroit team right up to the last week before the race was decided. In 1S10. 1911 and 19lS that same team won the American lague pennant and world's championship. In JS14 It won the pennant hut lost In the world series In four straight to the Boston Braves. It was then that Mark sokl his stars, started to re build again, and last year seemed to! be on the way to better things.

Philadelphia was ptavlng a series pennant. I nr Ainiri nr iimj, uutting a crimp In Chicago's pennant chances. I. la one of the games ot the series, I thvAthletles, through poor pitching I rfv. W'T 131? J-nes.

In hi. i effort Jin" -'-''''t'1" overtime oeoree H. Amos, whose handicap tut only needs the opportunity to 75. and whom he defeated by amt nod- score of SS to 4S. In the second It.

He w'll match he bested Credd. Mvers, who or a flivver at the played with a handicap of 80. win-! the s-ason because he will Tuc. Tlnsln "tChcWdet Truck loslns nm -i tk Chevrolet ridH 1 nim mm tn In toniehfs matches H. W.

Powers; I will mnow H. H. Ballinger. snd f. I H.

Eckles will oppose E. G. Capo. I I the fast came from behind and nntnrri Truck contest, Kitt and Anderson starred.