The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 11

TUC LUTCOLir DAILY VEDITrDAY, DJSUiHUnU Ei, itf-V. ERS FIGHT defeated Bourgeoi In a four-round battle at Parla That raa In 1907.1 when -CarpesUar was only II years) or age, and ha has been righting- ever since. :51S5HUT.0UI series rtag-ed. The Pittsburgh dub of the National lau arfd tb 'Boston dab of th fast-going and fast-growing American laague met la deadly array la the fall of "hat IF YOU HAVE A BAD FIRE I In the Realm, of Sport aon. "Cy nouns; had hi Jimi IN GLOVER LIVING chajiee to pitch a gam la a reai I LVrupeey first fight of record was in 111, when he met and defeated Kid Hancock ra the first round.

Jack waa then tn bis Ititb year a rut-he ha1. r-ea fighting- early and oft fa ever Edited by CY" SHERMAN world' series. -Cv a4 BUI Dtaeea-were the heroes et the first contest between those tw powerful circuits' YOU WANT, A GOOD FIRE i CALL B7TS. since. and put such great star as "Deacon Pitching Demons Seldom Have PhilUpl.

Sam Leever and "KoaOnf Officials Selected BANTAM CHIP ROTARIANS BACKED AWAY FROM DEMP9EVS DEFI for New Year's Day Chance to Show Wares in Diamond Classic. on Pasadena Field! iOHPLiSIO' FORGE SHOWDOWN i1 'l Bill" Kennedy rout. In 110. fer the third tlm In th history of th aaiuai blu ribbon event of the national paatinv. a ran treat was promised -when Christy Mathewson of the champion New York debt and "Rub" Wadded of tb Athletics, winners of Ut Pen-nant In the American leaxus, were scheduled ts meet In battle Array, but th ascent rio Wad dell met -with an aeidnt a week bfor th season (Associated Ires.) PASADENA.

Cal. Dee. 11. Off 1. RI5K8HIS TITLE Pete Herman Booked to Face clals for the football game here- New Th average wnt to th big runsqf the pitching game work In the annual battles for the supremacy of thlt diamond.

This desire- Is not alwava gratified and many of the game great hurl passed out of th big show without getting an Year's day between th University of California and Ohio Stte as Manager of Krieger Ready to SALT LAKE CITY. Dec 22. Jack world's heavyweight beaina ehamoien. tbraw awt a challenge yesterday which was not accented. The champian was the guest ef hener at the Jeesl Rotary club's lunsheen.

He -declared that he was net a speaker, whioh reminded him ef the story ef the man whs went te a dance tend who eeuld not sine) er dance, but wss willing te fioht. "Te be sociable. I will fight anyone in the room, Dempsey said, amid laughter. Fabulous Purses Have Made it Possitjle for Smart Bows to Pile up Wealth- The are sure enough golden day for tb champion boxes, Dempsey and Car pen tier hav been matched for a fight which will net Jack HOe.M and th Frenchman $194. whether they fliht In the U.

S'Cafe of. Euro pa. does not matter. Tfcey get tha K0 grand" wher- ver te puV np- their "dukes." In a fight for th aliased mlddlo-wetrht championship-at New Tork, OTJowd. beaten for th title by Johnny Wilson.

Is offered for a limited round bout with Jeff Smith. All of your great fighter of today are well do and coining money. Little Pal Moore and Pet Heermao, th bantam leaders, ar both rich men and- havs mad mors than oy tne mnieiio directors -oi nttrtiona were announced last opportnalty to parti pate In theJ Pit Lincoln Boy Against Victor at closed (hat put him oat of lb running. Outside of Waddell; tha team produced a quartet Of hurWr who wer considered tbe cream "of th pitching gam, for Mathewson. Joe McGianlty, Eddi Plank Reader wer at the tenlth of their brilliant career.

Christy Matnew. son set a mark which has never been Wm ffi jT)tij)tf) t. Joe Lyneh in New York' 'Garden Presa) NSTtV. YORK. Jl Pete Herman of New world's bantamweight defends his title a la-round boat to a decision Th Gin Kalilo-Jact Reynolds mat njfrrHi mo iourpamcni oi iwkj asaociatiotv as follows: 'n IlererWe George M.

ygrnell. Chicago. University Wash. Umptre, F. E.

Btieh, JCArlham, Cedar Falla la. Head llnesfhan. W. ,8. Kineholtx.

Mfchlraa unl-erity. rasadena Cal. 'Field judge. Joseph Maglssohn. Michigan university.

1, grappi. ScheAiled for tonight at Norfork, bring about sttiemta of th -orld championship contention la welterweight cir cjasslcs. In th day of old uch prodlgie of the pitching gome aa Tom Ramsey, Ed Morris. Matty Kilroy, Frd Shaw, Jimmy Gil via. Quy ilecker.

Charle Ferguson, Charle Bufflnton, Cu weyhing. "Yal Bill" Hutchinson. Tony Mulane and th great Sweeney never had th good fortune to get In these big events. In recent year maay great pitchers never had th opportunity to exhibit their kll In these contest for world's honors In quailed by pitching thres shutout games ih that seriea. Malty was at Madison Square Garden tonight Dili JAKES KICK cle.

Reynold, who bold forth sj on star who didn't fall down when hi greatest efforts were expected 1100,000 each in 1 than, two yar of fighting. Thn tiler ar hundred ot Other boxers- who hav made fortune In tho last decade or two. It aa abso- against Joe Lynch of New York. Herman and Lynch have agreed to weigh in at 1 o'clock this afternoon at 111 pound a A diamond studded belt, emblematic -of the tiUeswiU be given to. the winner.

baseball, much to the disappointment 10 JUDGE LAi 15 off him. In llOt tha series was between tha two Chicago club. Thar were no star hdrlers, that la such hurler as Ed Walsh. Mordacai Brown, "Doc'" Whit and Ed Uuelbsch hadnt reached th creat; in fact, all wi- coming but not fully accepted as th Cedar Rapid, la, baa been pro, claiming htnmlf the title-holder and JLaillo ha filed a bid on th championship on hi own account. Meanwhile, Adam Kriegerof Uncoln has aat up a claim oo the welterweight trowa, precipitating a three-cornered tangle which call for an actual aet-tlement of the controversy- Inaide the rope.

Kit her Kalllo 4.r Re-ynoida will be (lumped Into tha discard aa a re iut fact that there ar more wealthy fistic warriors In pugilism today than at any other time. Banked for th Ra'wty Day. of thousands of th faHhful. Jack Chesbro. spit -baU king.

Russ Ford, the wir.ard of the emery ball. Hahn, Frank Klllen. Theo. Brettenatein, Jesse TannthlH. three phenomenal southpaw hurlers.

Addle Jess, on of th very best SANTEL FLOPPED Oriole Owner Accuses Major right-hander the gam ever had. Leaguers of Dickering With His sult of the Norfolk rumpus and in "Rube" WaddelL.the prince of all left-hander, and th great Walter A CADDQCK BY Johnson, who classes With the greatest of the great, nearly all passed out of the game without getting a Think of th maay taouaands ot dollar such younj men as Packey McFarland. Mia Gibbons, Willi Ritchie, Bennl Leonard. George Carpentier. Leach Cross, Tommy Murphy.

Bttllng Nelson, Ad Wol-gasC Jo Jeannstta, Sam Langford and other hrwd. clvr battler hav banked away for th rainy day. And even again, consider how a greater bunch of the brav rlngmen, Uke Joe Coburn, Tom Hyer, Jack Dempsey, Peter Cal McCarthy, George Dixon and many, many other of the old and once-famous pugilists ended thlr last days In financial distrea sjid sorrow. Perhaps the mora modern boxer have had- the sad expertise of then rhanc to absorb the glory aad cash which come to world's series recognised stars of the major leagues. "Min! Brown and Overall.

From HOT until 1I0, th Detroit Tigers were trying to uphold the honor of the American leaguo in th world's series contests and while Bill Donovan and George Mullen wets -rated with the great hurler of th game, they were not regarded in the same llghf aa Radbourne, Clarkson, "Cy" Young or Christy Mathewson. Tha Chicago Nationals produced Mordecai Brown aid Ome Overall Jn the battles for the world's championship in 119? and 1801 and they were about th best among ail pitchers of that season. heroea Western Athlete. Meets His Master and Loses Verdict to Iowa Grappler. Radbourn Gtt in His Day.

Few timer In th history ot world event th winner la willing to have it oat with Kriever In a subsequent bout, tha argument can lis disposed of in a manner satisfac.ory to followers of the grappling sport. Charles N. Moon. tiuuutger-ack-er of Krlecf. pulled out of Lincoln this afternoon.

enroi.te to Norfolk, to witness -the Kalllo-Keynolds tuasl. Prior to his departure Manager Moon aald that would at Norfolk his wllllairneaa to malta the Winner' against K.W-ger. Moon States Krteger's Case. "I expert to see a great match," slopn said, "and the only thing in connection with the bout t' which I object ie the printed fctutamest. issued by the Norfolk promoters, that Adam Ki lexer will on hand to seriea contest hav the fans had a chance to see the greatest hurlr in tb game meet and oppose each other soclated lrcsa.) iultimoke; Dec.

jack Dunn, owner und manager of the (Wltlmore rlub of the Intcfittooal league. In conmderlnR making a formal protest to Judge Landis. the basebill cominiaatencr. er what he claims are the effort of certain ma.r league owners to make his star pluyeni dissatisfied. The Oriole leader a.srta that several fake stories have been sent out recently in regard to trading I'llcher lientley and others of his best performers.

STECHEf LAID UP Paddock of Walnut. Ta defeated Ad Kaotel'here last night Ih a two-hour in these classics. In the first series played the desire of the fans and ntii faun before them a a lesson supporters of both major leagues was wrestling match. won me nniu full in hour and 4 1 min 1 In 1J09, the- Pittsburgh and De utes with an arm scissor hold. troit battled for honors, but stars of great magnitude were on the granted when the great Kartbourne, champion pitcher of the champion Providence club and Tim the ktng-pla of all pitchers in (the American association, met in battle The wrestlers resumed tne ccniesi i ih end of IT' minutes, the pitching staff of either club and It was up to-a rookie to grab off.

the referee awarded the match to Cad- honors In the pitching department. challenge the winner. That Is-enr Urely wrong. Krieger has flopped Reynold In two matches, so why array in the fall of 1U4. Charl'a for "Babe" Adam, the w-ondr of dork on points.

Caddfck and Pantel competed On ven terms aa to weight to profit by. But this is indeed the age of pom-mereiallm, not only in the fistic art, hut In -every other line, It seema to me. Most of the noted glove artists paint fln picture foe big money nowadays, and most' of the topnotrh fighters" only cOmbat for the largest mount of cash thy can It; no longer -a-question of honor and glory, but plain dollar and cent Corbstt snd Gibbons Wis Birds. Jim Corbet and Mike Gibbons were two wise birds In taking to ihutrinli and tminlnr schools be was the hero of that famous seriea back in ISA. and tho match, Mechanics' pavilion, was one of the most 11 ad bo urn was th suprm word in pitching a baseball that season and Tim Keor the, star of th Metropolitan club, wu by long odd, th beat pitcher in th new, Xddie Joss.

Nap T.ucker. Edward WITH NEURITIS Waddell and Ed Walsh wera the hurler the fan longed to sea In a world's serle battle, but those star interesting ever wnnessea in ru Kianclsco. Caddock had the edge In strength and also had muscular power in- reserve to beut Ssntel on merit. Jim Lonllos has challenged Cad-dk to a return match, but the Iowa athlete departed today for Des Moines to clash with John Pesek, Dec. IS.

fore they lost their championship crowns. They are both comfortably -it, tha monev they have made were denied the privilege when at their best. Nan Rucker, vhn 'he was on the lost leg of his ismark-abl career, pitched a few innings In the last gam played between Brooklyn and Boston for the championship in 11. In th game playe between the season of 190 and 1914. the pubtlo had a chance should Krieger ahalleng The nam sltuatrln applies to Kalllo.

As a matter of fact, Kalllo was In Uncoln Monday night, when Krieger won from Guy Elliott of Iowa, and challenged Krieger. "The Uncoln boy Is perfectly willing to hare It out with the Norfolk winner, but he is no: challenging anybody. Krieger hua the hest claim on tha welterweight title because he has the best record of nil tho lera He is ready to meet any velter-wetfht opponent, but the challenges must, come frem the other fellow. Tb4 is straight roods not bunk. An welterweight In the world may have a chance at Krietcer.

provided he cornea to Lincoln and postf appearance and weight forfeit. We stand ready to make a match, wln-r-tak-all. for 1.000 a sic the weight to be 145 pounds ringside." outside the ring. Rut they ar about th. en I two of the old fellow te bnU4awerful.

American association. Radbourn' remarkable record, made In lSt is well known and stands out aa the most brilliant one ever framed up By -any pitcher. Keefe, while he didn't har a record trimmed with a many sensational stunts and didn't have a sensational run of consecutive victories, yet the association star, lost' only 19 out of the ST games he hurled that season and in pitching small hit fame and In strikeouts he had tlio shade on the remarkable record framed up by Radbourne. Keefe Dipstd- Hi Colers. put away something for th rainy day Dodge Boy Victim of Sickness Following Defeat by Strangler Lewis.

OMAHA. DecJ Joe Steoher of Dodge, Neb, formerv heavyweight wrestling champion, is at a hotel here suffering from neuritis of the neck and Jeft arm. He plans to remain here until his condition Is considerably. Improved before going- to his home for several weeks' complete rest, which generally come to see about th best pitchers par TheQuestionBox nf the old English and It's the Boy American champions became' suc-oessful citisens after they retired from the ring. Jem Mace became nit and Minted some at Th team met In what was to bH tractive picture that readily sold to his many admirer.

Old, Jem up to hi very last days often filled a hail enemment playing old mx-nmv airs- on his Violin' In hlB ticipate in these classics In Plank. Bender, Mathewson, Jaok Coombs, Overall. Brown, Joe Wood and- Mar-quard. but th rookies absorbed the bulk of the limelight Joe Bush. Hugh Pedlent, Dick Rudolph and Bill James, for instance.

Graver Failed In th lnoh. In 191S. the- great Alexander was handed his chano to shine as a world's series hero and the fans to a man were stir that the great Grover would show th way. WhUe pitching great ball, th acknowledged greatest hurler of that season failed to win the series for his team and It-was up to Shore, Ruth, Leonard and Foster to wln tb glory. GETS BACK AN B.

nin. manner. in this picture that we; are thinking about now But Mace wa no financier, or he might have had considerable money, for he had many great opportunities ATGOTHAM OWNER In his prime. u.l.iu Elaetad to Congress. After John Morrlssey retired as rhe E'S a fine big fellow" and 1 1 American champion no was einm to congress and became quite an im- nortlnl factor in DOlitlCS.

JSO ine, recent world series of 1930 -villi IVO VI 114V there's a lot of things in ooi boys' department aw on great pitcher. Stanley consiQeraoie-j. John C. Heenan was Sin Joh Welcome Lewi. "AN lire.

II Ed. Iewis. world champion heavyweight wrestler, waw given a homecoming reception here last night on his arrival from New York, where lie last week took th championship away from 'Joe Hteofler. He Is Snn Jose's first world chsmplon und the citizens mad rauah o( the occasion. American Legion of Fremont Plans Boxing Carnival (Special to The Star.) FREMONT.

Nelu Dec. 22. The American Legion, of VYcnionU-in cooperation w.ith Promoter Jack Lewis of is preparing a huge sth-trtie pro (rram for Ts'ew Year's day. Andy Schmarder or Johnny Sunden- a practical American League Boss Makes Hot Retort to Head of New York Yankees. machtnlst and worked in his younger day for th Pacific Mail oieameniv company at uenecia, a five-game It was settled In three, for Radbouxno won over Keefe In tho most decisive manner.

The "king- pitched ait three gamea while Keefe pitched in the Bret two. Neither wis hit hard but Keofe lost out and left the field and glory to the great Radbourne. The sensational Radbourn was having hi day; Keefe' day wasn't due. Radbourne. while pitching good ball for seven seasons after that eventful one.

wasn't considered the star that Keefe was. Tim pitched the greatest ball of his long career after the bitter disappointment of his first espertene in a world's series and reached the zenith ot ill remarkable and glorious career In 1888 and -189. when, by hi phenomenal pitching, he won. two pennants for the Giants and. In' set up the world's record in consecutive victories by reeling off II Straight.

In lilt and 183 the world's championship fought between th Chleago club of th National league and tho St. Louis Browns led by Charlie Coiniskey. In those seasons the fans hnd the satisfaction of seeing about the best pitchers In either circuit In action. John O. Cldrksen, the young; phenomenal hurler signed by Captain Anson in 188.

had come-to th front -with leskl. com Into his own. Coveleski pitched thre full games for Cleveland and whipped Brooklyn In very start. Walter Malls, a rookl southpaw, crowded Coveleski In th race for-th bonorKj)ut "Stan" was the real hero of the 190 serle and richly deserved his reward. Please settle an argument.

Is a belt given to every champion? It a belt Is presented by a promoter or a champions friends, is the holder of the belt compelled to forfeit pvs-scsslon case of defeat? lVai not belt given" him" by the people of hometown, and did he have to give hi belt to Lewis? Please answer, in The Star. S. R. Tou are right; Joe Stecher's blt was preseuted by the people of Dodge. Neb, knd.

Joe did not give It up when he met defeat In his recent match with 'Strangler" Lewis. Dosena Of boxers and wrestlers hav bpn praeentec. 'With belts, generally by friends. When a pro-nfbter presents a boxer or wrestler with a beltvtne Aeei ordinarily specifies that the possessor must detenu the trophy. In which case de.

feat means surrender of the Tex'RIckard's new boxing club in New York I presenting championship-belts, to title-holder in the various weight brigade and Tex Insists that the belt shall pas over in vnt of defeL-Posesslon of a belt does not, however, moan that the wearer in 'a bona fid world champion. Anybody may buy a belt, and anybody tna wenr It Th belt business is more or less of a Joke, and will continue to be. until the 'tlm come when boxing and wrestling, for instance, are supervised a countrywide organisation which has authoritr to control and license all boxing and wrestling clubs and all boxers and wrestlers. That day seems to be far distant. The agiUtlen of the unemployed in Knglnd A gulnlng In strength and more publie buildings have been sr.lxed.

won him the popular, tine oi Boy." V. like many other fighters, wss a fin mechanic Jim -Dunne, another old American harimn a contractor and a that would please him m6re thano'im-cracks that soon break: up- more than you can buy them for Xmas presents and pay January prices. Everything is reduced leader in politic In Brooklyn, and is rated to be worth nearly H.OOOiOOO Grtb Makes Mark today. Ed Price, after retired, oe cam a famou criminal lawyer and playwright. He died a few year of Captain Roper berg will be one of the Drincipala liVj ago.

Btliy Alurpny, once vo welght champion oi wm.u, back in hi old home In. New Zealand, working away a an expert tailor. Paddy Gorman is a line car penter In th city of New lorn. Casper Leon Is a cigar maker. in main event, a ten-round glove lout Th semi-final will pit -Bob 1'ergusoh.

boxing Instructor at tho Y. M. C. A. in Omaha and champion of the against Koy Stan-nard.

the "Michigan Wildcat" In a six. lound exhibition. The 'famous Oottrell midgets Of Fremont athletic prodigies and sons of Officer Tom CottrelU will stage a five-round bout as one of the prelims and it If expected -that Steve Goodwin, known ns the "Flghtln Coo" of. Fremont will meet a man from Hooper. Tho (Associated Press.) BOSTON Dec.

SI. Harry Greb, Hght-heavyweight of Pittsburgh, won the decision over Captain Bob Roper. Chicago heavyweight, in thslr ten round of boxing her last night. Oreb teok leading all the way with a smashing attack that apparently had Roper helplMS. i DeFe Draws with NEW TORK.

De. It. Billy ljeFoe of ft. Paul and Freddy Jaeks. former featherweight champlo of England, fought fifteen round lo a draw here last night.

The- Brltlsner Ooied cleverly and made his opponent miss often, while DeFo had th better of th Soon Will wlimonsirM. Jck Dempsey and Oeorges Carpentier, the two leading heavyweight of th present day are very rich a rush and was th real sensation In i men. If they Keep on iney win auuu be millionaires. Five years ago Dempsey -was an Legicnaires are expeotlmr a big- tlme. ordinary hobo.

After his first right of any importance In New York, that Just cast your eye down over these items with their prices and see if you don't find something that just fits. with tho negro, John Henry jonnson, which Jack lost he beat his way to San Francisco on a freight train and from the day landed In "San Fran Pitcher Jacobs to cisco he began hi wonderful money-making career. Until that time Jack had been everything, hobo, boy In. a coal mine. If.You WmitoVick Ayr All-American Team Here's the Nifty Dope Pacific Circuit ST.

LOITI3. "Dec. tJ Pitcher Rimer Jacobs has been reelaimed from Cincinnati en waivers hy the St. Louis National! and releasad to tha Seattle club of the Pacific coast league. Manager Branch Rlckcv announced vaster- tlra pitching; game.

His brilliant work made "the fans even forget th great Radbourne. St Louis had two famous hurlers in Dave Foutx and Bobby Carruthors and wonderful pitcher and terrific batsmen they were, it was Jim McCormack and "Wizard" Clarkson toy Chicago and Carruther and Foutg for St, Loul. the four acknowledged best righthanders in tmV game. None, made a wonderful showing- in th two meeting it was a battle between teams, not pitchers. Keef Cam Into Hi Own.

In '18 the aeries was between New Tork aadBt-Louia. Tim Keefe of the Giants Vas supreme and won four games straight Th fans again had th pleasure of seeing or reading about the work of the best pitoher In either circuit for "Surer" who opposed Keife. was regarded as th best bet In the American association, having pitched full gamea and lost but Slot them. O'coats (Associated Press.) CHICAGO. Dec.

22. President Ban Johnson of the American league last night issued a statement replying to the charges made In New York by (Colonel T. Huston, part owner of The New York club that the American league hsd vitiated a precedent In choosing Its board of tk rectors by bullot at the recent meetings Mr. Johnson Said that the league had always resorted to the ballot instead of vilng the usual: rotation method, when It was found the rotation ni thod would brintr "an undesirable niomber to the "At our mretlng." aald Mr. Johnson, "It was the sentimeVt that two member should not be brought into the directorate, as they had attempted to wreck the American league.

Mr. Ftuppert of New Tork was elected a niembcr of the board but declined to rve. The olnh owneraMhen elected Mr. Rhib to fitl hl ptaoe- "ColonelHouston once remove from lhe Mice of the New York American" loami club a private letter I wrote Colonel FWippert regarding the rambling situation In Bosjon. He conveyed the contents of -that lettee to President Heydler of the National leaa-uo, thinking I could not prove th state-menu I had mstfe In It I did prove Ihem to the satisfaction of Mr.

Heyd-br and it led to the removal of Lee Me and Hsl Chase from baseball. "That Is the kind of man Colonel Huston Is." Knao Brinv CHlCAua O'Brien, former assistant states attorney, will be engaged to assist In the prosecution of White So P'aera and ramblers who are charged ith conspiring to' "throw the lilt world's series, now under indictment by the Cook county grand Jury, according to ah announcement today by President Johnson of, the American league. Johnson said he ex-pecta early hearings. During the last year d'Brleii, aa assistant state's attorney, secured eon. vtcUons which sent several men to th galtowas During murder, tria be always wore a red necktie.

"We must go to tth bottom of this ffalr," Johnson said, "and no person must be allowed to escape, Mr. O'Brien has a notable record for conviction and that is Why wo have decided, to employ hlra." College View Basket Team Bids for Games ay. He goes Suits 7.50,1 1.25 to 22.75 gold miner ana oaiennrr. Like Dempsey. Carpentier set out as a poor lad.

worked as a boy in the coal mine of France and It was from a coal min that he went to th Ting to fight hi first fight Georges' first record appearanc in the priz ring wa when he met and final payment ror flnA hut la Jacques Fournler, to recall Rlckev said. Cia- subject $8, $12 $25 ctnnatl only recently claimed Jacobs from the Casdlnals by waiver. By NEAL R. O'HASA. (Id tho Bortoa Post.) If tou Vfu to knock off an Ail-American team on your opium In Ten-Pin Cirdes Stockings pipe, here's bow: First, get a contract with some magasine that wUl print the names you Then gt an expense account.

Read the papers from all parts of the country, includintha patent .35 to .95 2.70 to 8.75 Sweater The Franklin Ic Cream took twe In ithree from the Lincoln Alleys and th Steer Brothers wei th odd gam In 18 the eerie was played by theH medicine ads. This is unpouant. from th Oeoch I rs during th- .35 to .95 to .35 to Tuesdsy night Commercial league, program at th haw street alleys. The cores: 3.00 2.70 H5 4.35 Mitts Pajamas Neckwear Robes V- oOo oOo oOo, oOo out a list of 300 names. Tear up-the list.

Then write That rri -e two mn "for Franklin Crsam. HI O. Njlson jia many jiauifs aa ou 1T 117 19 185 1M 144 17 139 43 lis it! 451 459 lie 15 128 1(2 new org uianis ana the Brooklyn elubs. chomp of the American association. Again the fan couldn't desire anything- better In th, pitching ltn.

for it wa Tim Keefe. Micky Welch, Ed Crane and Hank O'Day for tlje Giants against Car-rut hers, Fouts, Tom Lovett and Hill Terry of the Brooklyn team. Again Keefe proved the biggest gun in the pitching game and Brooklyn met de-feat In HS0 the rivalry between the National leaue and the American association waa rather mild. The Players' leaguo had nearly all ft. Mlddlekauf S.

Werthalmer E. Middlakaut i 849 238: a iiuoifUH. A nucleus is not a position on an-Aii-Amencan team, but it's a nifty word to throw into your story Especially when yiifrc grabhing a nicHe a word. oOo oOo oOo oOo Next, ask a Harvard coach to name some Yale players he thinks are eood. Then ask a Yale coach the same thing about the 7S7 709 Lincoln Allly.

147 11 Totals Pipe Wadham Gettman French' Armstrong 10 1J9 191 ir: 185 43 4U 8J1 407 5U 115 in 14 121 181 189 Boy scout equipment reduced prices. Hats and Caps .60 to $3.00 Mackinaws 7.50 to 16.00 Rememhertoo, the service you get in our hoys9 department is the individual not the 151 the reaj star player and the series between Brooklyn of: th National Harvard players. Writ down those names and you stm have your two for a nucleus. Now choose some guy-from a Southern eleven 7U 717 i'll 70S ..1. Totas Stsoy area-Scott C.

180 44 Hendrin 148 19 league and Loulsvlll club, champion of th American association, was rather of a minor affair: 111 117 101 lis 4i 44 818 487 1" 18 Walker-1" 1" Straw 85 181 R. Jackson 11 14 and two from the Middle West. Then put an expense account for a' trip to Georgia and another to Ohio and Illinois. That makes five, players you've got, plus an expense account. Don't forget the.

return trip on your swindle sheet. o0o oOo oOo oQo Th amalgamation of th two major bodie ended th real rixalry of tho classics. -From 1191 until MUFFLERS -20 Off XiMAS TIES 65c- 95c In fancy boxes. Hoslerr, Handkerchief, Etc Open- avening until Xm as. 47- 1084 ToUls lift, these gamea ware played be 42 79S Oeoch Oakery.

140 141 448 183 148 111 College View basketball toefter har organised 4 town team and th manager, H. R. Orsa. Is in the market for games, ither at. College Yit-w or away from home.

Manager of other team mar address Manager Gross at the. College View poStofflre. tween the teams holding first or second position or. under the double season arrangement. No great Interest was manifested in these IDS iJl 104 So 93 111 ricveh players is yourjuota.

Select three at random and two at jend. You now have JO players. The last man should be chosen 145 139 13! 28 Lyons Slngatak Huas McCarthy Foster Haadlcap ToUls 138 8t 141 34 12 struggles, although lhe teams were formidable. The contests Invariably took place) between Bostoa. with care.

oOo oOo oOo oOo lS 711 711 1987 Maupome Outpoints Open Thursday Friday Evenings Open Thurdy Friday Evening Tork. Boston and Cleveland and about all th star pitching materia! waa held by. tho teams in "Cy Be sure that your last man is playing on some college team for the curreirt seaion. Be sure he isn't a coach in Nebraska. Be sure Quality Clothes 9 Three-Cushion Champ Associated Ireal EIliOTT BHOS.

TAILORS Young, Charlie "Kid" Nichols. Amos he isn't a substitute. Be sure that no one ever heard of him before Rusie, Joe Corbett. "Big Jack" Stev-ltts, Jouett Meekln and "Dump MILWAUKEE, -Dee. John T-erton.

world's dtamDton three-cu ah is Then step to it, Name him boldly and send the complete batch to your magazine. If you get a check and your expenses, your All- lings" McMohon. tMOTBKT.UMOOLltt Opposite City Hall billiard player, was defeated or Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee ner last Bight to. in Tf Innlnra, In the first game "Cy" Young In tf Spotlight." 11AKZ SNAPPT jTAILORID CLOTH EH nd Floor Sec Mut' Life Bide Amenoa team a success. -Not until 1909.

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