Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

six ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH DO! IKIE HURLER ITEDTOKNOW 10 WALSH WAS Kt of Browns r-Sfldn't Know Big Ed One of Game's eatest Pitchers. BY BILLL EVANS Wallace stands out as fine greatest shortstops tho game er produced. Bobby, no long- ivc in tho playing end of the ia scouting for the Chicago At one time during his car- allace managed the St. Louia is day last summer I bumped allace in Chicago. Our con- on, drifted back to the days managerial career and some players he had on his rather aggregation.

I happened to tha name of Baumgartner, a member of the Browns staff, nobby started to When I Inquired the reason mirth he replied: ever hoar tho name of Bauro- but what I think of an in- that look piano at ths Com- ark in Chicago a number of lago. of the scouts of tho Browns up Baumgartner in some West Virginia town, If am and sent him on to He had wonderful natiir- lity, a great fast ball. None good hitters hugged the with him doing the pitching. just wild enough to make cautious. started winning for us al- the start and it looked Browns had picked up a AN EXAMPLE OP PERFECT BLOCKING FIRPO TOO OLD TO LEARN NEW TRICKS OF RING Joe Williams Pampas Bull is Right in Refusing Help of the Experts.

This remarkable picture, taken during the Notre Dame-Princeton football game, shows vividly the perfect system of block developer! and employed by Coach ochne's athletes. It will be seen that every member ot the Notre Dame lino has taken "his man" out of the lay, leaving the ball toter, In this case Quarterback Stuhdreher, an unobstructed field. Wood River to (H Walter Johnson. However, artnor didn't improve with He had natural ability and it him out. AVeakness of tha meant nothing to him, his was to make them miss ill.

The fact that Baumgart- dn't know ho was in tho big will possibly best explain failed to stick. This story lustrate my point: en it was certain that Ed was going to pitch' for Chi- decided not to waste a with Baumgartner. In those Valsh was so good that the were always in his favor of ig. Baumgartner beat him 2 to pitcher's battle. I was giving the battery for rbwns to the umpire.

Jack 1, then a star pitcher 'on our to tho rookie. any," you plight to be picked to work against Ed Entertain pinochle Club Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hnllcr entertained the members of the H. H.

and J. club at their homo Thanksgiving. Pinochle was tho diversion, and favors wero awarded to Mr. nnd Mrs. Jameson of East Alton.

Refreshments were served. Dramatic Club to Present Play Monday Night Monday night the delightful play "Am I Intruding?" will be presented by the M. E. Dramatic club, at the Kllttpre theater. Tho play, a comedy, in three acts, has rehearsed and the cast is ready to present tho play in finished style.

Mr. Vare, owner of a large block of stock in the Bluebird Motor Corporation, and attempting to freeze out tho stockholders is being made. Mr. Vare, who has bororwed money, has Indebted himself places hla fortune at stake. and for Detroit, where they will reside, Mr.

Jones has a position there, which is their former home, Mayor and Mrs. Naget Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. 0.

F. Nagel, entertained Thursday at their home, Mrs. Nagel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Gtgcr and daughter, Edna and Leota Glger, of Edwardsvllle, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stahlhut of St. Louis. Attend Football Game In St.

Louis. Emmet Howard, Francis Manning, Miss Helen Keller, Miss Helen Beach, R. Maxwell and Val Reis motored to St. Louis Thanksgiving and attended the Notre Dame University football game at Sportsman's park. Visit at Ranf Home.

The Misses Adelaide and Blase and Miss Viola Reis of St. Louis, spent Wednesday anil Thursday at the Raaf home. Miss Adelaide Blase was the soloist at the Lowe- Kolley wedding. Ladles' Committee Meets. Lust.night a meeting of a com- unscrupulous villlan, Mr, Hoover, is sent by some of the company to buy Mr.

Vnrc's stock at any cost. Hover sees a chance to further his personal gains and falls Into a trap. The situation is saved by the of an old college friend of Mr. The ladles from several of the Protestant churches was held 1 at the home Qf Mrs. Henry to make arrangements for the use of a.

7:30 P. m. Rev. G. W.

Lawson, pas- 1 tor. United Brethren school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching follows. Sunday school, Junior Christian Endeavor nt 2:30 p.

m. Intermediate Endeavor at 6:30 p. fol-l lowed by preaching. Rev. A.

Beldon, pastor. Methodist The usual services wilt bo held. Rev. C. W.

Hall, pastor. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, corner Fifth and Lorena school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:30.

Evening service at 7:30. Paul Hansen, pastor. First Baptist Church Usual services will be conducted. Rev. A.

W. Judd, pastor. First Presbyterian day school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 11 o'clock.

Christian En deavor at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30. Rev. James ot Cedar Rapids, will preach, morning! and St. Gabriel's Episcopal Mission, Ven.

F. D. Butler, school in Odd Fellows' Hall at 9:30 m. Owlnp: to tho Inability the money, the amount of which was Archdeacon Butler to officiate to- Mays, disguised, as uneducated country Is Ed Walsh?" asked Baum- r. it about the greatest pitcher world," answered Powell.

that's so why isn't he in the League?" answered Baura- T. ireupon Powell asked the for smelling salts. $0 Invests His Money in Property pNOS AIRES, Luis Firpo is investing Dome of oerican earned capital. He urchased three -building sites enos Aires, paying 66,000 pe- the propertleB. WELL-KNOWN MEOionnn of FAMOUS RECEIPT BOOK AVIHOB K-LKlls Kidney and LIrer Constipation, In- tinal Indigestion and Kindred Ailments trouble to a sign of liver trouble outnem.

IT you have attocka headache. If you coated onguc, If you havo oflcklo appetite, you probably are blllour- hlch may lead to derangement tha liver and to lerlout and lite often, fatal Read ttronc endorsement of Dr. A. CbtM'r K-L H. one.

Route 3, Baxloy. rrltfii For a number ofreara bite ii troubled with rer and slio nir heart 1 find A. W. CbMe'n K-L Pills a won- rful remedy. They cerUlnlynre jc finest I ever used.

1 would lot be without them In my homo nti take great pleuure In recom- them to my iriendJL" 'ou can buy Dr. K-L at all dru( To be lure fgettlne the genuine, that ortralt and of W. on each rotectlon against Imitation, A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO.

"'Washington Buffalo, N. V. Vare's, Gerald an uncouth, boy. Gerald Is assleted by Earnest his college friend, also disguised as secretary to Jane, Mr. Vare's niece.

The play begins at 8 o'clock, and a record crowd, is anticipated. Dr. Jolly at Methodist Church Last night the Junior church enjoyed a Junior Jolly at the Methodist church. The evening was dellgmW Cully spent, games nnd music wero the pleasant evening's diversions. Refreshments were enjoyed.

Mr. aqd Fred Owena Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens, have as their guests the former's mother, Mrs. Philip Owens of Valley.

Park. She will remain for several days. Spent Thanksgiving With Parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schaffer.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Kyle, all of Edwardsville, wero guests Thanksgiving of the ladies' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Cary Daniels. Home From Visit at Staunton Mrs. H. A.

DIetoker and daughter, Judith, have returned from a week's visit with relatives at Staunton, 111. Miss Buzetta Gross, who accompanied them home will remain for a visit at tho- home of her sister. Spending Week-End In Lltchfleld Mrs. August Dioteker nnd son, Melvln, are the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. R.

Lewis of Lltchfleld. Birthday Celebration Mrs. R. M. McNeely entertained on Thanksgiving dny In honor of Mr.

McNeeJy's birthday anniversary, at tho home on St. Louis road. A delicious dinner was served and games and music furnished pleasant diversions. Those present wero, Mrs. 'Emma Button, Mr.

anrf Frank Poor and son, Mrs. Viola Perry and son, Hubert, Karl Hooper and and Mr, and Mrs. McNeely and son, Frank. Week-End Guests Mrs. Nellie Brown of Granite City, I is spending the week-end with Rev.

and Mrs. G. W. Lawson Spent Thanksgiving at Fosha Home i Nick Krietz of Batchtown, 111., spent Thanksgiving with his daughter nnd family, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Moves tV.St. Louis. James Kost of Louis, formerly of this place was hero yesterday. Mr. Kost had his furnlturo moved down to St.

Louis, where he is now conducting an up-to-date restaurant nt 4738 Gravels avenue. W. T. U. Will Meet at i First Baptist Church.

1 Sunday afternoon, there will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U. at tho First Baptist church.

Mrs. Sophia Domuth of Alton will bo present nnd talk on "Law Enforcement." Mrs. Demuth has for years boon Interested and taken an active part In work of this Hind and her talk will bo of great Interest. It Is desired to have a large number of the ladles attend tho meeting. Enjoy Visit In SI.

Loula morrow, there will no "evening service tomorrow evening. $12.80, collected at the Union Thanksgiving services held at the Methodist church. They will also devise a way to help Increase the fund which will, later bo used for needy purposes. Tho meeting last night wan a very Interesting one, and the following, were elected: Mrs. Harry Lenhardt, chairman: Mrs.

V. Vaughn, secretary Hghtfully entertained a Northern Godfrey treasurer. The money was turned Card Pr.rty and George Weber de party Sat was the evening. Cards over to tho secretary and will be amusement for' tho Favors used regardless of creed, The committee last night Included Mrs. C.

E. Benner United Brethren, Mrs. George McCollum, Baptist; Mrs. Malrer, Mrs. Harry Lenhardt, Evangelical; Mrs.

O. F. Nagel, Presbyterian; Mrs. John Stoneham, Methodist; Mrs. V.

Vaughn, Christiafi church. Notes. Pythian Slaters will moot Monday night. Officers will bo elected. were won Mrs.

Otto Ulrich and H. E. Ebbler. Dance A dancing party-was given at the John Lohr hoino to the young am old, Saturday evening. A large crowd was and enjoyed very good time in dancing until a late hour.

Refreshments wero served. Thieves at Work Recently there has bson fiom Mr. nntf Mrs. I. W.

Hampton stealing goinr: on through the neigh South WoOd River entortalnecl at dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. Webb Hewitt and daughter, Hester, and and Mrs. J. J.

Paul, ot Wood River, as guests. I- ii tit The First, Presbyterian church is hen r(Jogla borhood. Ssvera). collars have been entered and a quantity of frui Mrs. Robert.

Smith and Mrs John Water's have, been the blgges losers of canned fruit. A great many being repainted. an Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin are an- ra dc(1 day eve nlng at the John Waters I 1 1106 wlllle they had -gone to town th Tho little arrived this moVnlns.

This Is the couple's second a "Ray" is all smiles and bor, which wero read for marks for Thanksgiving. Injured While. Crankfnq Ford As the result of an accident, Jos Maas Is going about with his am in splints. was cranking hi kicked back and Injured hild. vorj' generously passed around the treats today.

Notes Wagaman and children nr ot Lorena avenue visited relatives llls wrist, in Roxana Thursday. I Sick Cows Arthur Nelson and son Emmett i Dr. Ollio Meyers has been k'ep of Alton, spent Thursday with Mr. very busy calling on tho sick of thi and Mrs. L.

D. Noble. vicinity. The sick are mostly cows Emmett Howard' was In St. Louis Mr.

Bcntel lost his I Leady's Sale John Leady will have a sale a yesterday on buslneas. public auction Vfdnesday, Dec. Anthony, James nnd Miss Theresa Mr. Leady, a. bough Brown of Alton were Wood River the Mike Hcfferman place.

He i the "son of Mrs. Henry Leady of Jerseyville Is Alton. Some very good mllcli cow '8 with A. F. Pat- be sold, as well.as many othe cattle and stock of all kinds.

Intends giving up farming and wil yesterday on business. Ed. Watson went to Edwardsvlllo visitors Thursday Walter Beecker spending a few days ton of Wood River. Mrs. Fred Landre was an -Alton visitor yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stolzt spent Thursday with relatives at Ed- wardsvllle. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Bunk wero SI 5 JM Mr Ktot-V move back to Alton and enter othe business. I President of Farm-Bureau Sr. at her home In Alton Thursday. Miss Dorothy Lasbury was an Alton visitor osterday. Mr.

nnd Mrs. E. A. Brown and sons Allen ad William, of Hlllsbor- ough, visited Dr. and Mrs.

W. V. Vaughn of Ferguson avenue ester- day. Mr and Mrs. Ray Todd are spend- opossum, as many other coons tha Ing tho week end with relatives at are bclng caugnt otto ulr all nn Mr.

Lohr have two coon hides an about 20 flkunk and a number Farm Bureau, which will keep bin pretty busy with his farm work. Coon Hunting Coon hunting is tho lates imstimo for evenings. The othe evening E8 Hauaer with anothe i party and a $300 coon dog caugh I one coon which turned out to bo a Alton. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Bell spending the week end with tho lat- tor's mother, Mrs. Powers, ot Jer- seyVillo. Church Notes First Christian GOBS OP GLORY Luis Angel Flrpo, back In his native haunts, is spraying the South American landscape with steaming Invective. Aside from the reluctant admls- ion that Uncle Samuel's home' rown currency is particularly irable, the good nenor has no remarks savoring of kindness to ay for this country. It appears that Mr.

Rickartl made im fight when he didn't want to; hat tho referee gave him a short ount, and that Dempsey, himself was guilty of certain unprincipled', :ot.to nay unmannerly, actions: Thla is hardly important, and nbt more, than passingly interesting. It tamps Flrpo as Just a fighter. Among other things he has devel- ped tho festive nlibl to a high 'Itch of proficiency. However, the reformed bottle- wisher of Buenos Aires, in hla heated outburst, did say something mportant: "I am going to let any American or anybody change my style. I am coming back to America next year to flght Dempsey again, and I will flght him the same way I fought before." Flrpo Is Right.

Some experts will find fault with this attitude. It floes suggest a vast stubborness and a subtle right. Any attempt to "change him over" would be a serious mistake. In his own way he la a natural fighter, Mid what merits he does posses liave him pretty close to tho top in mighty short time. Flrpo is no kid.

It would not be easy for him to discard- all his present mannerisms and adopt an entirely new Flrpo is not a flexible, plastic type. It would be hard for him to accustom himself to new forms of lighting, even 'It logic dictated such a procedure. Flrpo is absolutely- reasonable when he says he will remain Firpo. Manufactured fighters hut limited headway. Remember what an awful can of tripe Carl Morris turned out to he? Jess Willard was more or less a manufactured fighter and none will' admit that the Kansan was evnr more than an average battler.

7 he attempt to manufacture BoTj Martin into a fighter was anything but successful. It is much better, in some let a natural fighting man make the most of his: native abilities. Let Tllm Alone Flrpo has Unquestioned courage and daring and he can club viclous- with his right hand. Of course, he would be more- formidable it he- could his 1 bft, and his habit of leading- with his right is ad-' mittedly bad, but the good senor has arrived at a point where you must take him as he is or leave And, deficient as he is. with' his onc-hamlpd attack and awkward ways, there aren't more than ono or two fighters in the game capable of taking him, while a much greater number prefer to leave him.

'Red" ORANGE Presenting the most talked about football player of the year, "Red" Grange ot Illinois: Grange is the young man who thrice crossed the Nebraska goal line in the sensational 24 to 7 victory by Illinois over the recent conquerors of Notre Dame. In 'that Illinois has played, Grange succeeded in crossing the opponent's goal line one or more times. Some Record. MONY LEAGUE DINNER TO BE NEXTTOESDAY Movement for Permanent Organization to be Launched at Banquet, Dec. 4.

twin PAY BOOST FOR BIG 10 OFFICIALS Football and Basketball Men Likely to Receive Increase. By Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. preliminaries out of the way, Western Conference coaches today settl'ed down to arrangement ot their 1924 schedules, with prospects pointing to few changes in maintained this year. Athletic directors last night reappointed Major J. L.

Griffith, commissioner of athletics for two years at an increased salary. Football officials wjio. asked an increase in pay from $50 to $100 a game will; in all likelihood, be offered a compromise fee of $75 as a result of a recommendation made by the athletic committee. Basket referees are -to be raised from $30 to' $35 with umpires retaining their- $25 fee it another recommendation is accepted. Conference indoor "Hrack and field meets and the swimmingi championship contests are expected to (be awarded to Northwestern While Ohmio State nnd Minnesota have asked for the outdoor track meet.

What is expected to be the first step in tho firm establishment oi municipal baseball in Alton will be the banquet of the Alton Municipal Baseball Association at the Mineral Springs hotel on Dec. 4. The dinner be gl.ven by the Muny league. The managers of the four teams In the- league this year and Manager Butler of the Alton Bluos will bo the hosts. Members of the Muny team and the Blues will be guests as well as representatives of the city administration, tho City Council, "chamber of Com- merces Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Park Commission and Public School athletics.

E. P. Griffin, superintendent ot parks in East St. Louis, and former iccretary of the United States Park Board Association, will be'the principal speaker. Thomas J.

Duffy, (resident of the Trolley League; also will be present. Talks will be nade by fether persons, including John E. MacWhertor, director of athletics in the public schools. The Idea of a permanent municipal league will be)- brought forth. The league this year was organized as the first step in providing the young men of the city a means, of baseball.

Next year, it hoped, there will be many more teams, divided into several Some features of tho East, St. Louis system, where there are several municipal diamonds, will be discussed. Js'eedXot playing fields 'is' one of Alton problems which probably will be discussed at length. The city has but one suitable field ex- Catholic Colleges In Annual Games Today NEW YORK) Dec. football for 1925 ends today In tht playing of the Cp.thollc college Bosfon colege against Holj Cross at Boston and Georgetown, against, Fordham at New York.

The Catholic colege' championship and greater general interest is centered in the Boston engagsment. At Washington the Quantfco Marines will meet tho Third Army Corps, at East Graf ton Road. Mrs. Fred Weber'spent Wednesday with her mother in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kitmfller and three children went to Wood River to a reunion of tho Kltzmlller family at the home of his sister, Mrs. Oacnr Grey. The father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Kltz- mlller ot Alton, and their eleven children and their husbands and wives and all tho'grandchildren ex' cept one daughter-in-law and one grandchild attended. A picture was taken of the. parents and eleven children while tlrere. Too many of these presidential possibilities are Impossibilities.

Park and, that is The diamond at Sport Briefs. boxing matches, including the bout between Jack Housner of New York and Ernie Goozeman, were stopped police alter the Law and Order League, had protested to the mayor. NEW teams will start ire the 35th annualinternatlon- al six day biclycle race at midnight Sunday. cept Sportsmans Riverfront park. Rock Springs could be placed in shape and there are other sites where diamonds couli be constructed.

Cooperation of civic bodies and the administration is sought. The dinner -at tho hotel, next Tuesday, will Ijegln at 7 o'clock. Football Facts BY BILLY EVANS. QUESTION When Notro Dame Point a year ago therq was considerable complaint over use of a certain shitt play as employed Coach Rockne. Similar disputes came up in gamn? in -which Penn State and Georgia Tech wwe' con- testUjg teams, Whnt was the' base of the complaint against the iiso of the shift pUiy as employed by Notro Dame, Georgia Tech and Penn State? Since no such protest has baen niado this against any tha teams evidently tho matter haa been straightened out? D.

Hx ANSWER The cCneucy of any football play largely lies in the the formation is started. In using the shift play Norte Damg, Georgia Tech and Penn State g'ot away with a bang. In other words literally swept the opposition off its feet before it had a chance to get set for tho The claim was that the players were in motion, before the ball'was passed, malting the shift illegal. The argument over the shift was made possibli? by the different interpretation that placed on the rulo by -various leading officials. Whilo it is a difficult matter to watch ect of tho i used in the shift formation as well fiT Ooa Mr.

Richard's customera $60,000 to see Battling Slkl the fact that It costs nothing to visit tha BOO. University of Columbia to abolish examinations That's one way to get a football teafh. It Is true that Jesse James never lived, as the historian where did those dpllar-a-year birds get their Inspiration? Chicago professors who are going to Africa to hunt and butterflies could stay at home and have just as much fun by drinking bootleg. The learned gentleman who wants army and navy may merely be peeved because he couldn't get a ticket to the game. Benny.

Leonard lias a newspaper record ot oil his fights and we suppose he refers to it humorously, as his scrap book. Down In Texas they are playing golf Illuminated in other, parlis of the country a tho goMsrs whp' are iHuminatflii-' idea of genuine distinction In footl'all is to be a player who has not Been mentioned as an All-America possibility. Insane asylum in Kansas has organized baseball team and tha master minds of the giants will no longer have things all their own way. A pair of football pants used In the mud will weigh 35 It is clearly up to'the officials to legislate against one or the othet, The rajiort 'that Norfolk made wreck of Slki's-- features is Inter" shows that nothing ii Impossible. Mellon wants taxes cut.

WhlcM makes it just about unanimous. as the ball, officials have so sized up the play fhat, little or no argument, now. about starting before the is passed. The of- llcials simply Insist thab there shall be a slight pause after the players have shifted, "and that the ball be not passed until the men in the play have, momentarily hesitated. 'Beats Electric or Gas 1 A oil lamp that gives (in amazingly brilliant, soft, white urM, even better than gas or electricity, IB been tes' by the U.

S. Government uti'e 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or pumping up. Is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 percent air and 6 percent common kerosene (coal oil).

The inventor, J. L. Johnson. 60S W. Lake Chicago, 111., is offering to send a lamp on 10 day's FREE trial, or 1 even to give one KREE to the first user in each lo- who will help him introduce it.

Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, atd without experience or money make $250 per month. Mr. and Mrs. Max.

Nlssonholz and school nt in a. m. Morning service KOII Monto, are homo from a delight- fill visit oj several dnys in St. Louis where they were the guests of relatives. Leaving for Detroit, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and two children and brother, will leave at 11 o'clock. Evening services at of opossum skins. Our lady hunter.

Miss Nlalngor, has a good supply of skins also, many of which she caught with her well trained dogs. Notes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Brown, ot 7:30. Rev. Charles K. Geammer will havo charge of the services. Pentecostal Church Sunday Alton' school at 10 a.

m. Morning service at 11. Young People's meeting at 0:30 p. m. Evangelistic services at nnd sons-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs Tim CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS "Spot Lights Stop Lights I Parking Lighta Electric Horns IWedge Seat Cushions Tires and Tubes Curling Flat Irons Hair Electric APex Electric Cleaners and many other appliances at Bargain Prices. National Radio Shop C. A. Building PHIL'S PLACE 122 East Broadway Kelly and children, of Jerseyville, and Mr. and Mrs.

Emlle Mumrn of St. Louis. Sunday visitors at the Ilobort Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Heine and son and Mr.

and Mrs. NIcolett. all of Alton. Mrs. John Walsh and children and Miss Annie Walsh mttored to Alton Thursday of last week and visited Mrs.

Harold Chamberlain. Grnndpa Ulrich was a recent caller on his granddaughter at the Chamberlain homo In Alton. Tom Harrigan of North Side, visited on Sunday with his Mrs. Buddie Fitzglbbons. Miss A.

Waters, nurse at St. Joseph hospital, Alton, Is spending several days' vacation nt homo this week. Grandma Lagemarin Is not so very well at present. The aged couple are living happily together in their little home, with their children near them to look after them. Mr.

and Mra. Emlio Mumin of St. Louis spent Thanksgiving at tho Tom Welcji homo. rotects an preterves die skin gives it Lastingly fragrant with irresistible Mav Both seats adjust forward end back for tall and ihoit people. I Big loading apace by removing rear ana up- holttery.

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