The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 6

SIX rrrs TAurpA moiling nrtBtTTTg tvkDNESDAT January, 1913 ii urn i nnnnrTiinnnno nmrn i iipntn nr nnum i i h. m. u. will rrUDL i nunrL uintK I aviatqr wiggins ready fqr the enemy i uulu ur urnm COLLEGE MEN FROM NORTH" AT ONCE gmmmmm ftHi wmv-5 fcm.mgs r-TTT i A Good Smoke Is a cigar that gives the smoker the full benefit of the blend and aroma from the time the match lights it until it is so short as to be uncomfortable: that bums free and even; that has a smooth, velvety taste; that SATISFIES and that means the JOSE VILA lished new records most of the events were in college athletics, over which the union exercises no jurisdiction. To expunge the records of new marks set by Thorpe the record committee of the union, Mr.

Sullivan announced, would canvass the situation shortly and make a report to the board of governors. Clear Havana Cigar, as made by Berriman distributed throughout Florida by Eli Witt, and retailed by every BEST retailer in the State. They retail for 10c and up. CIGARS THAT'S MY BUSINESS MORE BEAUTIFUL WHEN SHE FLASHED COLORS FIRST UNDER WIRE AT JUAREZ JUAREZ, 28. (Special.) The victory of Gold of Ophlr was a sweet one to many of the smart players here today.

With rebel guns booming in the distance, she won her race with startling decision. Seacliff, much fancied, was a poor third. Summaries: FIRST RACE One Pedro, 105 (Groth) 15 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, won; Del-mas, 109 (Borel) 7 to 1, 3 to 1, 3 to 2, second; Lambertha, 106 (Kavanaugh) 6 to 1 3 to 2, 7 to 10, third. Time 1:40 2-5. M.

Cambon, Adolante, Booger Battle, John Patterson Fireman, Han-nls, and Sam Bernard also ran. SECOND RACE: Five and a half furlongs: Kid Nelson, 105 (Kavanaugh) 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 8 to 6, won; Ernest 97 (McCabe) 6 to 1( 5 to 2, 6 to 5, second; Palatable, 105 (Hoffman) 4 to 1, 2 to 1. even, third. Time 1:07. Fitzgerald, Loan Shark, Kali Inla, Inquleta, Valletta, Cordie Red Widow, and Joe Busher also ran.

THIRD RACE Six furlongs: Upright, 103 (Hill) 5 to 1. 2 to 1, 4 to 5, won-, Seneca, 100 (Kederis) 5 to 2, 4 to 5, 1 to 3, second; General Marchmont, 109 (Robbins) 8 to 5, 11 to 20, 1 to 6, thlro. Time 1:12 2-6. Flying Footsteps, Dr. Dougherty, George and Follle Levy also-ran, FOURTH RACE Seven furlongs: Gold of Ophir, 99 (Robbins) 9 to 2, 3 to 2, 7 to 10, won; Lackrose, 109 (Borel) 5 to 1, 2 to 1, even, second; Seacliff, 108 (Tea-han) 7 to 2, 6 to .5, 3 to- 5, third.

Time 1:24 2 -5. Daddy Gip, Melton Street; Dutch Rock, Ymir, and Cock Spur also ran. FIFTH RACE Six furlongs: Suffragist, 113 (Loftus) 5 to 1, 8 to 5, 7 to 10, won; Angel Us, 105 (Cotton) 20 to 1.8 to 1, 3 to 1, -sceond; Mandadero, 110 tGroth) 6 to .1, 8 to 5, 7 to- 10, third. Time 1:12 2-5. Shooting Spray, Golden Agnes.

Domica, Percy Henderson, Lady Young. Meada, Bellsnicker also ran. SIXTH RACE Five and a half furlongs: Mother Katcham, 104' (Gross) 9 to 10, 2 to 6, 1 to Moller, 105 (Ormes) "20 to 1, 5 to 1, 8 to 5, second! Sprightly Miss, 100 (McCabe) 7 to 1, 8 to 5, 3 to 5, third. Time 1:07. Mazurka, Dynamo, Velie Forty, Camia, Carter, Dr.

Macias also ran. cano for a speed test against his fast motorcycle in a five mile race around the track. Wiggins will also again try for the Florida state altitude record, thus giving an exhibition of his ability to handle the biplane both high in the air and in low flying. 1NQUIRY INTO RECORDS OF THESE WILL BE INSTITUTED IF NAMED NEW YORK. Jan.

28. Although America still leads all nations as a point winner at the Olympic games, notwithstanding the confessed professionalism of James Thorpe and the consequent loss of points made by him, the American Olympic committee faces the unhappy duty of returning to Sweden the handsome trophies awarded the Indian, while the Amateur Athletic Union must revise all Its records. Sharidan Now Champ By virtue of these changed, Martin Sheridan, a New York policeman, automatically resumes his title as champion all-round athlete of America. Thorpe took the honor from him while competing in New York last Labor Day. All his recards must go, however, and the trophies for first place that day will be awarded to J.

Bredemus, a Princeton athlete, who finished second. Sheridan said today that he found no comfort in a title restored under such circumstances. Like ail amateur athletes, he feels keenly the blow that Thorpe's playing of professional baseball brought about. The Amateur Athletic Union regards it as an object lesson to all amateurs and it is not improbable that others will suffer. In his letters of yesterday, Thorpe aald other college men were playing 'baseball for money on the team of which he was a member and it was said that an investigation of these charges will be made.

Just when the Indian's Olympic trophies will be shipped to Sweden was not announced today. They are at Carlisle, but probably will be turned over to the American Olympic committee within a few days, together with hundreds of other prizes he has won. The confession of James Thorpe, the "world's greatest athlete," that he played baseball as a professional during the summer of 1909 and 1910, will result in a sweeping investigation of the standing of several other "college men of the north," who Thorpe says played in the same league. James E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, so announced today.

Mr. Sullivan said he has written Thorpe asking him to name the men thus referred to in his confession. "As soon as we receive Thorpe's reply Mr. Sullivan said, "we will begin an Inquiry into the records, of the other men. If any of them are holders of Amateur Athletic Union records or prizes, we would have no choice but to declare the records off and order the prizes returned.

We would, of course, send them to the men who were second in the respective events if they were established as amateurs. 1 sent a cablegram today to Christian Helstrom, the Olympic commissioner at Stockholm, apprising him of Thorpe's confession and notifying him that the trophies would be returned." The tokens of Thorpe's glory on the Olympic field which are thus stripped from him and will be returned to Sweden, are a bronze bust of the king of Sweden which Thorpe won with tne pentathlon and the deathlon cup. a magnificent model of an ancient Viking: ship. Great Tragedy of Athletics "Thorpe's case is at once one of the greatest tragedies and marvels of amateur athletics," Mr. Sullivan said.

it seems incredible that he should have played for two years as a professional and that no one has arisen tilt this late day to say so. Of all the thousands of persons who saw him play, all of the sporting writers in the city where he played, and of all the stockholders in the baseball league where he played, it is passing strange there was not one person to say berore this time that he was a professional." The snarl which the board of governors. of the Amateur Athletic Union will be called upon to of Thorpe's professionalism appears today to be less cm, at first thought. Mr. Sullivan said that the Indian had participated in very few events conducted under the union's rules and that while the Indian had won many prizes and estab May Turn to CARLISLE, Jan.

28. James Thorpe, champion athlete, said his fondness and fitness for athletics will probably result In making baseball his profession since participation in all forms of amateur athletics Is now denied him. He has not yet signed with any team although numerous offers have been made him since last summer. He received sympathy rather than censure here. He has been popular while at the Indian school and has not displayed professional spirit.

May Retain Titles STOCKHOLM, Jan. 28. Swedish newspapers, commenting on the disclosure that James Thorpe was a professional athlete when he participa'ed in the Olympic games, held there last summer, commended the honesty displayed by the Americans in making the fact known. Leading authorities In the field of sports express the opinion that Thorpe is entitled to retain the prizes he won in the pentathlon and decathlon, as his statuts as an amateur have been raised too late. Hedges Wants.

Him ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28. Colonel Robert L. Hedges, president of the St.

Louis American League Club, said tonight he was making efforts to obtain the services of James Thorpe, who has announced he may play professional baseball. If Hedges obtains Thorpe he will have two former Carlisle stars. WILL SOD DIAMOND FOR CUBS TRAINING TODAY Infield Has Been Rebuilt and Grade Raised Sod Will Be Laid Today And Tomorrow The final stretch of the work in preparing a first class diamond for the Cubs to train on will be entered this morning when a large squad of men will begin laying the cut sod over the diamond which has been built up by Chas. Kuhn. Mr.

Kuhn has been here for some time rushing the work and is greatly relieved that it Is so near finished. After the diamond has been completed, Mr. Kuhn will begin work on the rest of the field and will lay out two more diamonds for practice purposes and fixing up eight to ten pitchers' slabs and a sliding path. The two diamonds will not be finished affairs, but merely the present grade rolled till it presents a level and even bounding surface. This and the pitchers' slabs has been left off until, the last, for as Mr.

Kuhn says, the regular diamond is a positive necessity while the others can be held off for a few days. Mr. Kuhn anticipates no trouble In having the grounds in tip top shape by the fifteenth, in fact he says that with proper weather conditions that he will have one of the fastest diamonds in the South ready by that time, and to one who saw the diamond on the first of the year this will seem almost remarkable, and it is a job. FANS WILL MEET TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT Meeting Will Positively Be Held at 7:30 Tonight Will Elect Permanent Officers The long deferred meeting of the local fans who have subscribed for the support of a local, team to play the Cubs will meet tonight in the office of Attorney Thos. E.

Lucas and organize. I Permanent officers will be elected and arrangements made to secure money subscribed. Some definite arrangements as to the financial side of the retaining of Midget Spencer as manager will be taken up and plans for the team will be laid. A full attendance is ELI WITT, Brass and Nickel Initial Konoqrams For Your Motor Car An Attractive Novelty That Identifies Your Car Come in and see samples BEfKWITH -WILSON 504 Tampa St. Phone 1071 answered, but at the same time it -would be interesting reading.

Perhaps the most encompassing question relating to the affair is whether Thorpe will prove a "true amateur" by refusing the numerous professional offers, which are bound to come, and take advantage of the Amateur Athlet-is Union rule vwhich allows a man to be re-instated in amateur circles after one year's abstalnance from professional contests, upon application to the Xational Committee? If Thorpe does this he-1 will be in my sight as much an amateur as ever notwithstanding all citicisms to the Contrary. NORTH CAROLINA IS FOR DIRECT ELECTION PLAN This May Have Deciding Fate of Measure to Amend Constitution Providing' Direct Election WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Of deer significance, because of its bearing upon the probable fate of the proposed constitutional amendment providing for the direct election of Senators by the people is the fact reported to the State Department officially today that the legislature of North Carolina had given its approval to the proposition. It had been freely predicted that the Southern States unanimously would reject the proposed amendment because of its implied extension of federal authority over state elections.

The action of South Carolina makes a list of six states so far favorably recorded on. the proposition, the other four Minnesota, Massachusetts, New York, Michigan and Arizona. OT a cent more for six clean collars in a fion escf DOX. A half dozen spotless and unhandled i collars for 75c Ask your dealer for this sealed package of six. Octest Brant America United Shirt CoIUr Makers, Troy, N.

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and Twiggs St. Up-stairs over Tampa Furniture Co. Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 7 to Sundays, 9 to 1. Tampa Wholesale Liquor and Wine Company, Sole Distribu ters for Tampa and Vicinity. r.

v. box ur Tampa, Fia. jffiPC GOOD Jmm Aviator C. L. Wiggins, one of the youngest and most daring of birdmen, who, with the aid of soldiers from Fort Dade, will demonstrate war methods with his Wright biplane at the Fair Grounds this afternoon.

lie is also challenged by Johnny Marsi-- "OLD MISS" BREAK MAY BUSTS. I. A. A. SEVERAL COLLEGES ARE FIGURING ON LEAVING, MISSISSIPPI IS NOT WORRYING A BIT JACKSON, Jan.

28 Although under the ban of suspension from the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, word comes from the University of Mississippi that the athletic association has no notion of abandoning either football or baseball during the coming year. On the contrary arrangements are being made for games with institutions not members of the S. I. A. A.

A contract has been made for a football game with the University of Arkansas, and efforts will be made to secure games with Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Baylor university with the usual early season games with prep schools. Equal activity is being shown in baseball matters, and the athletic leaders declare that they can get along without the S. I. A. perhaps better than that organization can get along without "Ole Miss." No effort will be made to have the ban lifted, and officers of the athletic association are venturing the prediction that before the next football season opens some of the institutions that voted for the suspension of "Ole Miss" will have voluntarily withdrawn from the S.

I. A. A. May Oraanize New Federation MEMPHIS, Jan. 28 That the University of Arkansas, two Tennessee colleges and several Mississippi Institutions, supplemented by the addition of one or two Texas "teams, are preparing to form an athletic combine entirely Independent of the Southern Intercolleeiate Association, or any other collegiate body, was the admission made by a member of the University of Mississippi basketball team which spent a few fleeting moments here on Tuesday en route from Jonesboro, Ark.

to Oxford, Miss. According to the player in question, who, for obvious reasons, asked that his Identity be kept secret, the proposition has met with the favorable approval of several athletic authorities before whom it was outlined. Though no definite information could be obtained, it is understood that the scheme ha? been presented to a number of th. leading Southern colleges, one of which is a member of the S. I.

A. A. A. M. Remains in S.

I. A. A. STARTCVILTE. Jan.

28 Mississippi A. M. colleee is not considering- any proposition to enter an or-fan7ation in opposition to the South-rn TntercoPerdnte Athletic Association. The renort that Mlei.lppl A. M.

I would join the athletic "outlaws" is strenuously denied here. I MUPDER TRIALS POSTPONED i OCALA. Jan. 28. (Special) Owing to illness of one of the Jurors the I Proctor murder case has been post-! oned'to February H- The second f'al of the Baxter murder case of countv has been set for Febru- 1 try 4.

1 7 "7 7 7 71 ff fJ IEMOCRATS LOSE HE RUNS SECOND AND A BUNCH OF GOOD COIN. GOES TO ENRICH PROGRESSIVES CHARLESTON, S. Jan. Special.) Republican, much touted to win the third race today, made a bobble at the head of the stretch and the best he could do was second. Many good Democrats had a wager on his chances.

Milton B. returned to form and won the fourth, the feature event, with ease. Summaries: FIRST RACE Four-year-olds and up; purse J300; selling; 6 furlongs: The Squire (Benshoten) 12 to 1,5 to 1, 2 to 1, won; Coropsis (Vandusen) 20 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, second; Tiny Tim (Montour) BO to 1, 20 to 1. 10 to 1. third.

Time 1:09 1-5. Lady Syble, Oust Pan, Pendant, Cheer Up, Fotch, Swartshill, and Ethel Le Brume also ran. SHTCOND RACK Three year-olds; 3Q0; 6 furlongs: Guide Post (Skirvtn) 8 to 6, 9 to 20. out, won; Gardonia -(Goose) 11 to 6, even, 10 to 2, second; Chilton King (Koerner) 3 to 2, 9 to 20, out, third. Time 1:15 4-6.

Ella Grain, Fiel, Farmer, Ea-sces also ran. THIRD RACE Three-year-olds and up; $300; 7 furlongs: Carlton (Wilson) 6 to 6, 10 to 3, out, won; Republican (Mcln-tyre) 4 to 1, 1 to 3. out, second; Volthorp (Musgrave) 20 to 1, 6 to 2, 3 to 6, third. Time 1:28 1-5. Jacqueiina, Mud Sill, and Leamance also ran.

PflHRTH ft A I A up; $400; one mile and 70 yards: Hilton 1 (fauxton) 7 to 6, 1 to 2, out, iiuoivjr xjixkx tomrvin; io a to 6, to 5, second; Effendi (Vandusen) 2 to 1, iu uui, miru. nme 1MD ont, Lawton Wiggins also ran. Jc'Lt l'ti KAcr. Three-year-olds and up; 6V2 furlongs; $300: Sylvestris (Plckins; 12 to 1, 5 to 2, 4 to 5, won; Rose Queen (Martin) 9 to 20, out, out, second; Monkey (Dreyer) 40 to 1, 12 to 1, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:08 1-5.

Amoret, Pink Lady, Fatherola also ran. SIXTH RACE Four-year-olds and up; $300; 6V4 furlongs: Tolson D'Or (Buxton) 2 to 1, 4 to 6, out, won; Jack Nunnally (Peak) 5 to 1, to 5, 7 to 10, second; SpeUDound (Goose) 5 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to 6, third. Time 1:09 2-5. Mon Ami, Ben Prior, Tiger Jim, Belfast, Thelis, Fair Atalanta. Maurice, Reid, Bertis, and yiuncy Belle finished in the order named.

CHARLESTON ENTRIES FIRST RACE For 2-year-olds and up; selling 6 furlongs: 'Pretty Molly 96; Merry Cliase, Alattie 97; Clothes Brush, 101; Klma, 106; "Chilton Squaw, 110; Winifred Motherkins, Commoner's Touch, 111; O-Co-E, Inspired, Mali-tine, 115. SECOND RACK For 2-vear-olds; fillies; $300; one-quarter mile: Madges Sister, Ruby Hyams, Please Weiies, Otranto, xAda, xAve, Edna Ltska, Dick's Pet, Smiling Face, zLady Innocence, zDolIy Waters, Galea, Jesse Louise, 112. Joplin eutry; xDisseli entry; zCoin-stock entry. THIRD RACE For 3-year-olds and up; selling; $300; mile: Roseburg IV, 92; Ella crane, ai; V. Powers, 102; Biauciie Frances, Montagnie, iu5; Pliant, Juuge Quinn, New River, Heretic, 107; Miss Jonah, 10a; Joe Rose, 110.

FOURTH RACii. For 3-year-olds and up; selling; $1,000 guaranteed; furlongs: Amoret, 104; Spohn, 109; Sher- wo 113; Merry Laa, I'TH U-VCE oi- 3-year-olds and up; selling; $300; mile and a sixteentn: "ij.ii Oohiiia, BS; x1 ont, lo5; Accord, 103; Pai uner, 10S; Irish- Kid, Donald McDonald, Lord Elam, 100. SIXTH RACE For 3-year-olds and up; selling; $300; one mile: Little Ep, 102; Banortlla, 104; Floral Day, Montreal, 105; Lucky George, Pretend, Question Mark, iOV, Spnule, 111; Towton Field, 114. Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy.

Track BANKRUPT STOCK TO BE CLOSED CUT The entire stock of the Ais Angle I ,1.1 lit the storp. 13ft: Franklin street, is to be sold out at once. This is positively a retail sale and purchasers-, may buy one -article or any number of articles, as they please. Stock includes everything' in furniture and everything will be sold regardless of cost except Globe-Wernicke book-cases, the price of which. cannot be- cut, 1-21-tf ON A REPUBLICAN JUAREZ ENTRIES FIRST RAGE For 2-year-olds; purse; 3 -furlongs: Waterlady, Brevity, 109; Harbard, 112; Edith, Ooma, 115; Shad-rach.

Dick Dodie, 118. SECOND RACE For 4-year-olds and up; mile: Florence Kripp, 96; Lotta Creed, 110; Galene Gale, Harlem Maid; Green Isle, 101; David Warfield, Aftermath. Delmar, 103. THIRD RACE Purse; for 3-year-olds and 6 furlongs: Truly, Idle Tale, 100; Connaught, 102; Real Star, 105; Lew in, FOURTH RACE Selling; for 4-year-olds and up; mile: Cllftonian, 98; Baby Doll, 100; Bush, 105; "Flying, EI Pato, 107; Cantem, 108; Duncraggin, 111; Gelico, 112. FIFTH RACE Selling; for 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Safranor, 93; Fern 103 Finn, 105; Amon, Bonanza, Oakland, 106; Sir Alvescot, Bonnie Elo-lse, 107.

SDCTH RACE Selling; for 4-year-old9 and up; mile: Gimli, 98; Compton, 103; Little 105; Princess Industry, 106; Shorty Northcutt, Black Mate, 108; Orbed Lad, 111. Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear. fast. LIVE SPORTING GOSSIP Speaking of good time, the writer iur had a corker at Bartow Saturday.

Bartow may not able to put out classy" basket all teams, but they do produce some mighty pretty girls, and these savm girls Burely know how to fix up a good time. citia thincr that imDressed me at Bar tow was, that while th were beaten, the girls offered no ridiculous excuses. They took their medicine in e. most proper manner and admitted that thsy were outplayed. Yes, gantlemen, its hats oft to them, for they are a bunch of game girls.

The Summerlin six has the materif for a good team, two good guards and good Jumping center and a fair running center. Their weakness is at forwari where the girls can shoot if they could catch the ball, but they ur short thai thev seldom got the ohance. Put up hgninst a learn or ineir own hoikuu, mc. would come mighty near beating anything In-tho State. TSut 'you've rot to hand' it to those Hillsborough girls.

They certainly drl put up "some" game. Everybody seemed ro le nil andthe way they napped the bnll around was a sight. If nny eam expects to brat them out lh- rhampiO! ship. It is time it was hustling, for it will be a job for a full crown man, or perhaps "womiin" sound better. Any way.

I don't thitu the. fent can be aocotnplihed. no matter who tries, 1 Mtirphy Is howling about his ready cash f.ir RHlnrles nnd his wiilii gness to pay the "freight on dollverod goods, and yet Vic Saier' and Larry Ch ey and Jimm Xrcm.fr, all -of whom Murphy says ar theie with the. fFoods.alrady?'are howl iiip for raises, which have. n-3 t-eu forthcoming.

How looks it? Perhaps the most regretable affair of the 1913 has already happened, that is so far as tie sporting wori3 is 1 refer to. the "Thorpe Exposure:" ti isn't fair to be too ha.rt on Thorpe for as ne says he failed to undters'andi But aV; that- he deserves PomepunYsbm'erir and he is'-getting" It in Tiav-fng' tp': return all of his 'Ja parties mostly to be blamed for the International vaffair are the' men Thorpe both as a professlojial and an amateur. That he knew not what he was doing, is somewha1-: sirpyen the fact that he played-S-ujatlor Wh: did nof.i-eomebpdy.p eUher tell or thpr amateur official they knew? This is' the vital question and ona that will uoilQubtediy never be MUMM'S Ezsxtra TRITE 1 1 1 1 1 crjff OF standard whiskey there are many brands. All are good. But ranking high above them all is Mumm's Extra Rge blend of four, jgd seven and eight year old straight whiskey.

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