The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 9

.1 AKUO.V ''nEACON JOUltNAL, TI1UHSDAY HVENIXlf, VKIHIUARY 22, 1012 it BY "BUD" FISHER YOU HEARD THE NEW SONG, "STOP KICKIN' MY DOG AROUND" FLYNN IS UPHELD AS THE HOPE Curley Contends That Fireman's Work Makes Him Logical Choice. Feb. 22. Jim iHynn, matched to fight Jack Johnson, has I fiV tNTTT) vlr 1 rr iXrrll wihVtuB THAT tH'NO TAT'i tne 1 WHAT vl eveet Tws I CO To Tow pVf HO Y( HIT. THi Trte VfTSlOr TXlNK VMiO(NN MtT tOC MOW R.f (SO fH(1.

UCHBUTYOO 1 IT HO H8 BUSINESS MEN TO CLASH AGAIN Teams aierially A ided Gentral League Meeting Three Members Delayed in Heavy Snow Storm Constitution and By-Laws Adopted Schedule Will be Taken Up Today. i WIFEY'S CATS ARE CAUSE OF DIVORCE Kansas Citjy Feb. 22. Br causa his wife kept '35 cats in their home, Samuel W. O'Dell, 74 years old, and active war was granted a divorce at Kansas City Kansas, yester-' day.

O'Dell testified that his wife gave her cats more atten-l tion than she gavevhim, fed the; felines the choicest food and ig-' nored his protests when the pets slept, in his bed. By Deals for Players The. Transfer of George Stovall From Cleveland Looks Like a Fine Move to Help Strengthen American League in St. Louis. opened a week's engagement here.

His act consists of. five rounds with his sparring partner, Illustrations of knockout blows and a short speech In which he tells his plan of regaining the heavyweight championship title for the white race. Flynn is accompanied by Jack Curley, promoter of the rnatch. Speaking of the coming match he said: "Forfeits liave been posted by all parties concerned In the hands of Al Tearney, the well-know sportsman and president of the Thrce-I league. There is $20,000 In Tcar-tiey's hands, all in real money, or course I am hoping for Flynn to.

defeat the colored champion. That's the only way Johnson can be removed from the limelight by beating him and net by trying to roast him out of the game. Distance Hinges on 8U.e. "I have until May 1 to name the location where the bout will be staged and name the exact date, which must be some day in July. I also reserve the privilege ot choosing the disunce -from 25 rounds to a finish.

The route will depend on the spot where the bout will be aecided, so as to be within the law of that particular location. "Previous to the Johnson match, Flynn will positively not accept any ling engagements, not for any price, not even with a bantam weight. Flynn today weighs 193 pounds and looms up most alongside of Johnson. "Johnson was roasted by the press of this country and ef England for sidestepping Sam Langford. Lang-ford took on Flynn Los Angeles for a ten-round, no-djecislon match, and the Los Angeles papers, with able critics at the ringside, unanimously decided in favor of Flynn.

Outclassed Morris. "Carl Morris was heralded as the real blow-in-the-bottle white hope and he met Flynn. It was announced In all the newspapers as well as at the ringside that if Morris defeated Jim Flynn he would be matched with Jack Johnson. The Pueblo fireman upset the dopestere. the fight being the most brutal in the history of fistlanla.

No man ever in the ring took the drubbing that Morris took from Flynn. In! fact it was so brutal that the Madison Square club conducting the show and Rereree Charlie White had their license revoked by the New York State Boxing Commission. "These are only a few instances which entitle Flynn to a chance. A few weeks' engagement with this company will sho Flynn to the crowds to give them a line and let them judge for themselves, after which he will take a short rest at soma springs and not later than May 1 will see. him In training quarters getting ready under the watchful cyta of Tommy Ryan." no relation to Hal is a youth who will be given a chance to demonHtrste his worth to Connie.

He comes from, Orange, where he batted last season. Claude Derrick will continue to bo general utility man for the brilliant trio of Inflelders Collins, Barry and Baker. And Derrick has proved hi worth. But another youth, named Piper, is going to be put through tho "tryout" process In Texas, and if ho shows the style, he will be retained by the leader of the world's champions. Captain Murphy, Oldring and Lord look like a steady outfield for the com ing campaign, with Amos Strunlc likely to make himself a fixture.

in either left or center fields it ono.of the othera fall down. But Connie will have Emerson and Maggert in the South for a trial, and since he has lost "Topey" Hartsel, may carry one of them. Pittsburg, Feb. 22. The three big trades closed up in the major leagues have done more to stimulate interest, in baseball than any other development of the Winter, For a time it seemed as if he major, clubs would start the races of 1W12 without any exchange of players, although there were and are still teams in: some certain position.

Perhaps the most unexpected trade of the three was that Of George biovall of Cleveland for Lefty George of St. Louis. On the surface this swap does not appear, to indicate any fcreat astuteness on the part of Harry Davis. Stovall is a first sacker above the ordinary, and as several clubs were. after him it seems as if he might have been disposed of to great er When Jim McGuire laid down the leadership of the Naps during the first part of last StovalL became acting manager.

When George took the reins the team was in seventh place. Under his leadership it finished inr third position, and the delighted fans demanded that he be Arrangements had already been to place Davis in charge, and circumstances it was. evidently thought best that Stovall should go, although he expressed his entire willingness to play under tlie former right-hand man of Connie Mack. To Strengthen Browns. It i3 also probable that the strong showing of Bresnahan's men last sea son niacle the American league anxious to strengthen the Browns.

Davis will probably manage from the bench, and unless Hohnhorst makes good the absence of Stovall may mean that La.toie will be found playing first and Ball. second base. The: deal by which Gabby Street goes to the Highlanders in exchange for Jack Knight gives Wolverton a catching staff that is unsurpassed in the younger league. This trade really appears to be a good one for -both clubs, as Washington needed talent in the infield as badly as New York needed another catcher. Street is, without doubt, one of the premier backstops of the For a long time he was the only man "on "the Washington team who could handle the terrific speed of Walter Johnson.

Kort Wayne, 22. -Central League directors are wrangling over schedule. All'drafts submitted lien, meeting opened were rejected, und new schedules drafted by J. V. Adams of South Bend and Bobbie Quinn of Akron, in effort to get satisfactory dates.

Majority of magnates are sacrificing Ft. Wayne, Feb. 22. Central lea sue directors were in session here from lioon to 7 o'clock "Wednesday, adopted a cons'tHution and by-laws, the laborious duties although simpli-fie'l by the report, prepared by the coiamitee beins of such importance aa to take up the time of the entire popsion and to defer adoption of the schedule until Thursday. Salary was nxed at $2,000, agreeable to the resolution adopted at Grand Rapids, vote on this section being unanimous.

Magnates alo incorporated in constitution resolution fixing fine of $300 for any club that is guilty of paying COLONIAL I 0lRABI.K V. I VIL1.K F1KHKR A SHE CO. ItOI.intV PROfiRASI f-RI. KF.BRl,RV 22, 2: 3. 24 We Rrtaln the Hits Feature Art The Top o' th Worid Dancers in "Kns Kringle's Dream" and the Famous Collie Bajlet A.

B. Orinx the i hlldrrn raturdar to re Tain 4reat Art. THE TllHKK WALSKY BROS. Arrohatie IIRRW. l.lVlC.STO tke i nrmrtly l'll-t.

"THK MAX FROM ITALV." THK KSI.Y. TRIO Happy Comltlaatinit of aad rirtv. MrR I.KVKKIC. OrlKiiator of DlltlraM Keats Rlrh With omrdy. FKl'II.

ADDED ATI RACTIOX! THK THRKK VAfcKWTS Cbararter Veallls and lantramen-tallatM. TIIRKK MIOUS DAILY, 2:30, 7il3 and 9 p. m. MTIKK, I adiea and hildrea, tie KX I ii 1 -Of. 30c.

AT HOI.IItW tPifiwrgrw 1 I i i 7 7 Yi la a bonus to any player in order to get him to sign a contract. In this conclusion President, Carson was given authority to examine bosks of all clubs at any time he sees fit. Hereafter no exhibition contests between clubs of Central league will be permitted; penalty for violation of rule being a fine of $200. To conform to the National agreement, Central league, clubs will be permitted to carry 16 instead of 14 players as in past seasons. When the meeting went into ses sion after Elmer-Redelle, Dayton; P.

H. Horst, South Bend. and Bert Annis, Grand, Rapids, were Later the two reported shortly after noon after having tramped through blizzard-swept country for two miles, having left a car of the Toledo Chit cago interurban on which they traveled from Kendelville, stuck in drift-Redelle did not get in until midnight. Varnell of Fort Wayne, entertained the magnates at the Moose club. The work on the schedule will, begin today.

Of the 12 Central league managers who will guide the destines of the clubs during the coming season, only one, A. A. Grant, of Tfrre Haute, has been in the league continuously since the birth of the organization ten years ago. Grant began his managerial career at South Bend, and as the pilot of that club, he probably developed and turned out more star baseball players than any other manager who has ever in the Central league. these players, four will be found in the managerial ranks of the Central league this years.

J. Anderson, he picked from the lots of Cleveland, and from a raw re criiit.turned him into one of the most finished outfielders who ever cavorted in the gardens of the CentraK finally sealing him to the Pittsburg league club. Ed. Smith, he secured from Rochester, and hia staff of twirlers being. fu) the time, he TOMUHT J5f, 2Se.

SOe. MAT! A EE. ATI RDA1 lSc. 23c. Delia.

C1arkn American Phay "The White Squaw SEXT XOHMAS HAChETT. Main. Street. TONIGHT Masic best in the city; fine floor. SATURDAY EVENINGS MR.

AND MRS. JOHN' GIFFIN. THIS EVENING SKATES 268 MILES IN DAY AND NIGHT 7- CMAMPIOM P- Raoul Le Mat, world's champion high Jumper on lea skates, hag Just broke the world's record for roljer skating: by covering 268 miles Itx 24 hours. S5 seconds, beating the previous record -of Joe H. Hampton, Wichita, Kansas, of 167 miles In 24 hours.

This picture' was taken just as Le Mat finished his long grind. i game ever developed. I could ao so if given a little time, but there wouldn't be many of the present day twirlers in the bunch, I'd name Ttusie and I'd put John Clarkson 'in and Ed Walsh and Christy Mathewson. That's as far as I'll go at present, but it gives you a glimpse. of some of the best.

to.my way of thinking was the greatest pitcher of them all. He had terrific speed, wonderful control and. "the headwork. You up against something when you faced him. Clarkson was great, greater even' than given credit of being.

I've watched liim year in and year out, and always was delivering. "They talk about Johnny. Kling being, the "greatest ever many actually believe it now. But, Kling couldn't. throw with Ewing, couldn't hit like him and couldn't run the bases as well.

Charley Bennett of the Detroits, was a good fielding catcher, never a wonder with the bat. Didn't Have Kig Mitts Then. "Remember this, too, that the catchers of days didn't have the" big mitts they wear, nowadays. The 'glove was much" smaller and it took a lot of nerve to stand behind the bat and take some of those ter- ribly fast balls. I believe most of the! present-day backstops would have their trouble catching Radbourie and Rusie with a small glove.

TVe seen catchers jump in the air after making a catch, the ball stung so much. "I know they claim today's base-; ball is better in every way. than it was when we fellows used to play. There's no way, of comparison except from your own But I personally think we had it on them in almost every department of the game. "There isn't a team in the couiftry: today whocould play our Chicago bunch and win a series.

There was a reason why the old Na tional league teams" were so strong. Now there are dozens of leagues scattered throughout the country. Then there weren't as many teams as there are leagues now. "The result was we had the pick, of the land, the cream of the talent. There wasn't a National and American league.

American association, International league and the rest of them jumping in and grabbing up players. There was Just one good league, and every player wanted to be in it. There's the answer, and a mighty good one, too, 1 think." BILLIARD 0HAMPION SAILS FOR PARIS i New York, J. Ferdinand Poggenburg of. this city who captured title of international champion at1 18.2 balk line billiards the tournament recently, concluded here, will sail for Paris next week in company with the -French champion Edouard Roudil, to participate rn the" European championship 18.2 balk line tournament which will bo held in Paris beginning March 15.

It will be the first time that an American has taken part in French tournament. Cy Young says Jimmy McAleer was the greatest fielder ho ever saw. Yes, 1 Ainsmith has now learned to backstop for the bg Swede, and he and Henry will form the core of Washington's receiving squad this season. Street and Billy Sullivan of the White Sox, are the two catchers who have earned the distinction of catching a ball thrown from the top of Washington monument. trade makes it "appear as if the ankee infield would consist of Chase, Gardner, Hartzell and Dolan.

Street and Wolverton are old friends, as In 1906 they played outlaw ball together with the Willlamsport club. Gabby is one of the iron men of baseball, having caught as many as 154 games in a season. This was in the minor leagues, but in 1909, he caught 131 games for Washington. With such battery strength as the Yankees will not possess they should certainly make a great showing-in the coming YankeeK in Flair Hunt. Griffith will probably use Knight either at first or third.

During his career as a big leaguer, Jack has played with the Athletics and the Boston Red Sox, as well as New York. In 1910 he hit for an average of .3.12. and was one of. stars ot the American league. He was a shining light in the series played that year between the Giants and Yankees.

Last season a sore arm and general ill-health handicapped him to such degree that he played mediocre ball and became very unpopular with the fans. His hatting average fell off and he finished the season with aa average of .268. Knight is now in the best of health and shoti Id do well at the capital. He is a younger man than Street and should help Griffith in the latter's endeavor to build up his infield, With the addition of Street the Yankees look strong enough on paper to make a decided bid for the pennant: There is a certain element of humor in the deal by which Mike Donlirt goes to Pitt6burg In exchange for Vincent Campbell, inasmuch as it is swap of two "holdouts." Campbell was dissatisfied with the terms offiered by Dreyfuss and Donlin refused to sign with Boston for the money that club offered him. This is a deal that looks certain to help Pittsburg at least.

who was secured from a Hartford Independent club, and Jensen, a Chicago semi-professional, are four other youths who will be watched by the alert Mr. Mack in the South. He also has three flingers coming from tile West who will be given every opportunity to show Gipe of Vernon, Pacific Coast league, and Benner and Houck of the Spokane club. Counting Russell and Martin, the world's champions hare 11 recruits, who will fight for a berth with th king of managers. Except for his pitching staff, Manager.

Mack does not need to worry about 1912, for he has the class ot the American league and the world with a $100,000 infield and an outfield that for batting and fielding compares favorably with any other in the organization, taken as a whole. "But even despite the fact that he is well fortified, Connie is going to give several recruit inflelders and outfielders a thorough trial at SanAntonio. For accidents will happen. First llae a Problem. The position which is undoubtedly Cfcusing Mack the most worry is first base.

Jack Mclnnis Is about the niftiest youth, batting, fielding and base running combined, who ever broke into the fast set at the initial bag. And he is a 'brain worker;" too, having been dubbed "Stuffy" because of his knowledge of "Inside stuff." Yet Jack was injured last Fall and should his arm not be as strong as before a "smoke ball" fractured a bone In the wrist a capable substitute would be necessary. Chase any $25 Suit in the store. The Y. M.

C. Business Men's Volly Ball team wil get into the limelight Saturday night when they play the Marietta Ohio Business Men. The Akron team headed by Artie Hoffman is working over time thse days getting into shape and promise to wipe out the defeat. banded to them some weeks ago at Marietta. Artie Hoffman, Bill Laub, Edward Brouse, Squire Marsh, Boylan, 4 Houghton Thompson, Miller will represent the local association.

large crowd is expected as Marietta has about the best team in the state with the possible exception of Akron: Bill Burns, who at last has found a resting place with the Minneapolis the mecca of major league "has read to his -heart's content down in the rathskeller unless Rube Waddell stars something. cuit is watching the smoke made by this astute pair of "wise ones." Quinn probably is in a better position to pick up'ball players than any other magnate in the Central league, not forgetting W. H. Watkins, holder of the Springfield franchise. Inasmuch as Ed.

Smith at Grand Rapids, Willis W. Kelley at Zanes-ville, Punch Knoll at Dayton and Charlie O'Day at Springfield will have a bunch of veterans to 'begin the season, these teams will be naturally expected- to get a flying-start. The other clubs with younger players will erratic' at the. season's opening, but as the season progresses and they gain confideuce, the race for the flag will undoubtedly become a. pretty fight.

J. E. Anderson, the new owner and manager of the Wheeling club, is regarded by the fans of the Central league circuit as the scrappiest little player who ever appeared in the Central and now that he should Lgo to the city of Wheeling as an toil er is one ot the; freaks or baseball. It was in Stogietown that Anderson first gained his distinction as a fighter on the diamond. He was a member of the South Bend elub when the team was fighting Fort Wayne for the pennant, finally losing, by half a game.

The. game at Wheeling was going bad for the Bronchoes and Anderson feeling that umps" was giving South Bend a raw-deal made a pass at him. immediately there was an uproar- "The fans fearing that the indicator man was likely to receive a whipping; Jfoured onto the diamond and. Anderson realizing that he had started something- went down the first base line; a shot. He did not stop at the though.

Instead he continued on out to right field andwas ovef "the" fence and into the 'river swimming for: dear life. That night Anderson. was spirited out of Wheeling" in a car' and he Sever went there again as a- player, ow those same fans who threatened to mob will sit' in the stands and on the bleachers and cheer his team on to victory Anderson frequently mixed with Umpire Rigler, now in the National league. On one occasion at' South Bend, the row between Anderson and 'Rig" caused a hurry; up call to be sent in to the police At Canton, Anderson, was so mild mannered that Rigler has. to like a school teacher punishing her pupil, and by the way it was this incident that won for Rigler his place in the National league for Barney Drey fuss' sat in the Canton stand and witnessed the performance.

Later Anderson went to Pittsburg as a player. On still another occasion at Marion, Anderson was ordered out of the game. "Put me out," he replied to the umpire, whose naine is now forgotten. -Mr. Umpire immediately pulled the watch and at the4end of a minute fined the outfielder.

Anderson immediately grabbed the watch and threw it over the grand stand. Since then he has become a mild mannered man. Of the Central league- magnates present here the only one who helped ftorm the organization ten years ago fas President F. R. The other seven charter members have dropped out of the game and those who are still will very likely keep away from the management of clubs in the future.

The last to fall by the wayside was W. Irwin of Wheeling. Of the charter members who met at Anderson and organized the little circuit which has since become the best Class league in 'the country, Dement of Evans-ville and William Lander of Davton are dead. William Halderman of arion has met with financial re verses and what baseball he gives his attention to is in the little Northern Indiana league of which he served as president last season. Isadore Maut-ner has long -since deserted Fort Wayne and is nowy probably in Cleveland, O.

"Sid" McVey, he of Ander son and Grand Rapids fame, has dropped out of sight, L. D. Smith of Terre Haute is now conducting a cigar ana news stand in his home city. Since its organization the Cen tral league. has wltnennen manv changes in the circuit, Anderson, Marion, Peoria, 111., Newark, and Evansville, all having held franchises.

Notwithstanding' all its tribulations the Central has had but two presidents--Bement and Car son. The former served two years and upon his resignation because of ill health, Carson became the executive officer. Because of the ability he has shown In the conduct of the league he has won a place on the Na tional Board of Arbitration and Is now regarded its one of the foremost baseball men known to the game. Another League Pennant Likely for Connie Mack Read Beacon Journal Want Ada. sent the big heaver to Wheeling, W.

but always keeping in touch with him and advising him in regard to his baseball education. The result was that Smith became a member of the St. Louis American league club, where he served two seasons, finally coming back to South Bend to become the dependable twirler of the South Bend staff and later its manager. He is now manager of the Grand Rapids club. Frank Shaugh-nessey, manager of the Fort Wayne club, was developed byt Grant when he was coaching the Notre Dame university baseball team.

So rapid was the advance of this man that at. the Close of his college career. Grant gave him a place on the South Bend Central league club, and a year later he went to the Philadelphia club. Harr Arndt, the South Bend manager, -was developed by Grant before the Centra league was in existence, the tutoring of the latter, being given when South Bend was running an independent team. When Grant, left South Bend to join the; Minneapolis club of the A.

which was also before the formation. of the Central league, Arndt succeeded him as captain: From South Bend, Arndt went to Battle Creek, as manager, and was drafted froia that club by the Detroit Americans. Since then he has played with, Baltimore, Cin? cipnati. Louisville, St. Louis, Providence', R.

and Wilkesbarre, Pa. It was from the latter club that South Bend purchased him this Winter. Arndt was originally a third base-riian and was known to every fan as 'Fekthers," for the reason that he was always falling over his feet. Manager Grant studied Arndt 'for weeks, and finally decided that 'the man 'with the "cannon" arm wearing shoes much too large for him. Taking him in hand he conducted him to a fdioe shop, had Ills feet measured, and as he learned that his youngster was wearing a pair bf No.

9 shoes when-No. 7 were plenty large. He enforced a change In Harry's! footgear at once, and fom that time on Arndt never fell. "Old Bill" Phillips, manager the Steelmen, will be recognized by prac tically all the fans of the old Cen tral league towns when he brings his Youngstown Into the fight for pennant. Phillips was In the Central league as manager of the Wheeling club before, Montgomery handled the reins of the stogies.

Aa old head at the game he was always working every little trick known in' baseball, and conseauently the fans-were al ways after him. He was in toad, especially with fSOuth Bend, for -when the Greenstocklngs were fighting foH place three years ago and had three postponed games with Wheeling at Wheeling, Phi 141 padlocked the gates against Grant's men and refused to allow the South Benders to enter his ball yard until time for the second game to be called. Wheeling was crippled at the time and rather than lose six straight to Hoosiers, Phillips took a chance against being fined heavily and South Bend as a result was the loser. During the fol- riowing Winter the league directors passed legislation which made a repetition of he offiense Impossible. Phillips is recognized as one of the best baseball men gin the.

Central league, his experience's a pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds and the. Indianapolis A. A. club having served him well in hand. Among the managers or the Central league it is stated that Phillips can be depended upon to give Youngstown one of the belt, teams that city has ever had.

Guided, by such experienced men as "Bobby" Quinn and Lee Fohl It is true that Akron must be conceded a chance at the Central league pennant and every manager on the clr- R. R. APPLE, Agent hi OSFFS'S SCHOOL or DANCING 70 South DANCING Appropriate favors for all. rally located. I'upils, patrons and friends invited to atteml.

DANCING EVERY TUESDAY Respectfully, F3TSSSTS2K SPECIAL DANCE AT Philadelphia, -Feb. 22. Baseball men everywhere admit that if the Athletes have the proper sort of pitching they will win their third successive pennant 1- without much effort. course Bender, (Coombs, Plank and continue at their 1911 'gait or youngsters must be found to -relieve them.pf, the. burden.

But the only apparent reason fori giving another American league club a look-in for, the 1912 flag- is that Mack would be disappointed in the pitching department. "Last' June- when the, Mackjnen were behind Detroit and 'uany experts were predicting that the Tigers would never b3 overtaken. Connie confided to" a "few that he was going to prepare for the future in his hurling Of course, Mack's veterans later rounded Into form and did great work, particularly in the world's series. But he realized then that he must have men to fall back on and he announced that ha would take a bunch of youngsters to the Southern camp in February end give them a thorough drilling to try to. develop talent for the future.

And that is precisely what Manager Mack is doing. Eleven Slab HeiTuits. Lefty Russell, Danforth, Martin and Brown are twirlers who have been with the Mackmen, but they are among the bunch taken to San Antonio for Salmon, the former Princeton Frcbman star; McCleary, a former State, college star athlete who pitched for Ocean City last summer; Pike, a big southpaw, FQ ifiY 1B.7 WASHINGTOH'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Special Decorations and Favors. The Place to Have a Good Time. DAXCTXG SATURDAY KVENTXG.

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