The Evening Tribune from Hornell, New York • Page 10

TEN EVENING WEDNESDAY, OCTO'BEfl-24, 1928, 'M''' IMM Baseball Magnates Sick of Judge Landis'Power Geneva Eleven Booked Here For Sunday Clash SPORTS PLAY FOOTBALL IN TRACK TOGS Some Sorry Now They Created that $50,000 Jet and Gave Him Com Power. (BY FRANK C. MENKE) tttJ. tne.) no longer bate. MU' heroic figure.

The grand of er Ua't solos ow Com- so well any owe. Jtttber. It.It falling very Sit. And some of the magnates who once reckoned Ken as a grtnj ctea could run their own that a lawyer wasn't needed. I Johssoa vas outvoted--aad Landli' became baseballs' High Commission- er.

But before toe very took job ts Insisted It wriMM in contract that he; must the Supreme power--the court, Hat the Finsl Power la saner moments, perhaps noat ul would have agreed to heartily to that amazing deihmnd of Landif. Bat Jusi then the magBjtei were in a lop sided ot died; they were willing to agree to anything johncoa opposed. So Landis job and Laaols, ever a lover of the spotlight, ever an apostle of self ty. iras quite a. person during the world series festivities in 1921 anil again in 1522.

Everywhere roaiJ- end crowds jammed to glimpse him and that ferocious, soul searching Stance, which be so often. affects worked overtime. Xewspaper men paged him constantly for words aui yet more words snapped him in post. But and photographers every conceivable different. Since then Frazee and Huston, real! instigators ot plan which pat Landis into power have gone eat ofj the game; ComlsVey, the third individual, ao longer Is active in Xono but National Leaguers remain of the group which so frantically gate their baseball heritage to Lanills.

plus a S30.9M annual salary. All Of them thought at tho outset that Landis-would be kept fearfully busy with-intricate of tha 'game and that be would earn every hotel lobbies; most ot the reporters either passed him by--or merely nodded greetings. And photographers took one or two complimentary shots at' him--and let it go at Feeling Grows Bitter And most of the game hours, Landis, whose companionship was sought so eagerly In 1921 and 1952 was laft largely to himself, as far as-the magnates were concerned. Antagonism toward. Landis has srown daring the past 1" months.

The father high handed' methods' which hs uses In dealing with baseball's affairs has soured come of the men who once reckoned him as "baseball's hercules." The last bit of tuel necessary to feed the flame of wrath against' Landis was furnished by the jurist, himself. In all other years the National Commission--Landis and Johnson and Heydler--the league presidents--always have, met and "decided upon world series dates. This year Lasi- dis never consulted either, but openly affronted both by. making the decision after meeting with tha rival championship club owners. necessary for his expenses anil office upkeep.

But ia the last year Ken's main job, it seems, has been to gallivai around the country and attend banquets--with balldsm paying all' Jaunting expenses. Tha magnates probably wouldn't be so woefuUy un- happj- if Ken let it go at that an-J simply spent his time eating around tbe circuit. PLAYS ICOACHESWORK HERE SUNDAY: HARD ON SQUAD With Witter in 'Backfield, Hornell Should Gi70 Foe a Tough Battle. lloreeins reiavenated football team meet a worthy in their. Snn- d-jy of While i--r -uift'tiM uef -L-d i.it.

Magiug meets in Los Angeles, ami toe' to; Kra.8kii» School there do their football practlc-lns lu tract togs because ot heat. a well known authority gn dairy cattle and an excellent judge of livestock be present and give demonstrations ou good methods of breeding, feeding and care. The topic of discussion Motii- er of Human, Race 1 Hop-, por has judged cattle at a number ol PURDY CREEK Purdy Creek, Oct. 2S-The Call: school exhibit given recently was well attended and a 'great success. The following program was giren: Recitation, "The Dearest Borothy Pbillipsou; Recitation.

"Wliit Charles Clarkson; Selec-l lion on violin. Clarence Carney; gtato Fair' for s'ev'erat years past. 0 dairy nic's Shlrlsy qualiOcatloris arid emanation's given Clogging. Charles Clarluan: ot decisions. Dinner will be tlon, "Isn't He Queer." Eli servcll al Ine Grange Hall at noon.

county pairs each, year and has SclC ned the ribbons on' the winners at tation, Mother Goes to Town 'I The animals will be scored Grace Woodworth: Itecitatioa. ne typo, -size "and Bears, Evening In a Busy Doctor's" Following the program judges were appointed. Mrs. E. Orvis, But Undis.

exercising the supreme I nellantt Mrs. J. E. Appier were cbos- nower accorded him by a lot of rneujen for the ladies baking -contest. who were in a blind rage against Johnson bt the time.

Is running things to stilt himself--arid usually without consulting anything or anybody. And that's rather distressing "to the men who. spent years nf their lives building up the game only to find that now a sort of dom- itateF it. Xri'ile some of the magnates we nB with the Idea of offerlns I-amJis 5200.000 his salary for 192-4. 1K5 and 1J27) anfl.

then asking him to surrender the baseball Jocnson. who originally pointed bsl the folly 'of the "Supreme Control" thing is being tailed the man who La'ndls achieved his high office something in his opposition of Its $50,000 annual'salary more ha-itnree years ago. cause of Inter-league hate than cause the game needed him. 'Three years ago Harry Trazee. Tfliinghat Huston and Charlie Com' isfey declared war on Ban Johnson because Johnson would not violate sacred league rule in the Carl Mays caie.

Sport Jottings They awarded prizes as follows: Angel Food. cake. Mrs; George Phillipson, 1st; Chocolate loaf Mrs. VV. H.

Asiibaush, 1st; Mrs. D. J. Cornstock. Mrs.

Ralph. Orvis. 2nd; Susar cookies. Mrs. Anne Ceorse, 1st.

Ora Wilson and D. Ormsby were too judges of vegetables fruit etc. They well as gentlemen. P. D.

Van Baskirk and family anfl Mrs. S. B. Van Buskirk returned Sat- aud Alice ami Amy Savery ot visited at Ray Baken' Sunday. lir.

ami Mrs. E. H. King were the guests at 1. E.

Clarke's ot Hartsviile Hill Sunday. F.rank-Pre'stoii anil family 'ot Wood-i hull Hawkins and" fatally" recently. PSst Masters will have charge ot the program at the next Grange meeting Saturday, evening. Nov. 3rd, after a social will held to which-all are' cordially invited.

Miss Marlon Hempbill ot Canisteo spent, the. week end with Helen and Eloise GoodwlBi Mrs. Carney is visiting friends and relatives in Hornell. H. Burch ot Arkport.

and Mrs. James Howe, Master of the Hornell Grange arid Miss were gante when the Glenwoxls C'-'oen will be tbe attrattioa. Tie Glenwoods have been organized a'. number' of years BOW red each jcar have alwis had a fait and a letter received this ucralng from Manager Klunerty of OlenT.oo-Js. he fa)s his JL.i-tr ihan ever this year.

I llslx-rt Brennaa has retaru'-! to liead after Sunday's game be set to.get.tugether a wianiug team Us ftrst step was to engage iVittcr. wtp will prove a big. help to he as they have had to de- jtend on Pick alone to bear most of the offensive for tbe team. Witt and Wachter in backfield -Horjien's offensive strength will be greatly Increased, but still -need one more man for the backfieW -who will big. help to hese two Hornell's; line -has been strensth ened by tho addition of who ormcrly.

played: with' the fast Kriv eleven." He has played every.posi ion in the line, but Brennan has decided that ha will use him in 'one he guards. i Smith; and Blum le has two godd Tackles, and with Burrows a new man showing so mush promise. It looks though the Hitor- ies the Hue were'at an end! The McHale brothers on ends arc a hard O. U. VUU urday from a week's stay at their in attendance at the.Grange larai'on i Saturday evening.

any Whites-' Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Edgar vide were recent', callers at who at the fttck- Baker's. pic. Orvis 1st; Baldwin, Orvis 1st; ler hospital at the past a and Jennie Hawkins.

Harland three Keeks where, they underwent and Araidou attended lor goiter, returned home show, at Hornell. The' ladies, of Hartsville Grange, an" eritertainnie'nt here re I Sunday. Miss Broadhead left where i she will The final, chapter in James fislic.career "is The.trio vowed it would drive t( al ivashingt'on. C. Ohio, the ion, who made the American Leasuc, lome of tne former be" cham and who has been Baseball's saviour, on Tut poil ls suin BJ iiy palmer.

times, without number, out, of former manager, for a large sum Clarkson. 2nd; Xorthern Phillipson, 1st, Orvis Beets, Phillipson 1st. Orvis 3nd; Appier 1st. Orvis 2nd; Carrot. Orvis 1st.

Cauliflower, Orvis 1st; Cherry. worth, 1st; Cucumber, Orvis Kahi Rabi, Orvis 1st; Head Lettuce, Orvis. Melons, 'apple' pie, Wpod- 1st; Mnsh. Daniel 1st; Oniorjs, Peach, vegetable. Orvis 1st; Potatoes.

Russet, Woodworth. -1st, Wilson. Orvis 1st; Early Bliss. Call 1st; Planet. Phil.

Upson 1st; Sweet Potato a former manager, three declared war ot nev claims fs that winter. Back to Old War The threat was made that a 12 league Yankees; and- perhaps Baltimore. It was in tended to frighten Johnson--who merely. laughed. "Go right ahead'' smiled Ban.

"Five cities are loyal to me--Cleveland, St Washington and Philadelphia. I'll have no trouble enlisting capital to back new teams in Chicago, Boston and York. On with the you want war. dote, on wars whenever I am warring in'a righteous Their bluft called, the eleven beaten club owners then agreed to mako peace 'with Johnson and his five magnates. In i joint meeting which followed.

It.was proposed that "baseball, for the ensuing seven years, be a Commissioner. Johnson ov- pcscS the plan; he could see no reason TcbybasebaHmen. after manas- ing' their own affairs for generations needed to call in an outsider to rule them simply because Uiey had a little family squabble. But Frazee, Huston. Comiskey and Leaguers were insistent They decided they needed tandis an: they agreed to'pay hint the sum S59.000 per year; for seven Johnson again argued that basebalf local company- It anyone' has the impression th.it Eastern foothall critics are buu- ns over in their praise of Knutc Notre Dame's great cocah.

are a unit in the declaration jat the cmalily of tbe game put np the South Benders on Ebbets Field against the army eleven recent- surpassed anything displayed by ny since football was evlsed by the introduction of the orward pass. GUARD SQUAD STARTS DRILL IPriedmaa Developing Some Good Basketball Players. ia Company Practice 'was held last Bight at th Armory for zll mca interested in fn K. and a large turnout greeted Coach Friedman when called' the" den together. spent some lime with the Sre string men.

asd 'after short slgna practics and some bisktt shooting: he then turned his Etttntion to the Iras' experienced men, taking eacl aian ssparatilr and ibowicg him sev nal soed points, and partlcnUtly how to (hoot Tia j-oangc mes In oasitt mi 'as It Is -rery essential to a team tha able to register field baskets spent most ot the evening on a. halt. Coach 3Trie4 two teams, subttltntin XKn from time to time, and cut th squad "through, a long strim Huge, tome ot the inexperienced aea Hhowittg up well against the more Mperiencsd nfen. To date aon'e ot th ctars promised for the lineup reported, but Friedman is looking to appearance, tt airy time. la th meantirao the mnnajement is makin elaborate preparations for the open 'lag on ThaaksgiviDS night, uraed to applicants who desired to ee the Ohio State-Michigan game, it ei33 estimated that I 106,000 seals ould have been sold: if available.

it at Almond Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doty, and son Ralph of Canisteo Center were suests at-. Gcors? Coles recently. Ora Wilson and fapiily, recently frien'd KeV.

Martha -Filson and will also attend a convention at Syracuse. Weber of Atlanta was. a recent caller in' this place. Mr. and Mrs." Jay Carrington were Canisteo visitors Wednesday.

C. Warren of Hornel: "Xationalism" at evening, after called mother's Mrs. Josei'ii North, of- Canisteo. Roscoe Diven "is ill with chronis appendicitis and under Preston's care. Rev.

P. Filson occupied the pulpit at the churcli- service hero 'Sunday evening and was a guest at home of Mr. and. Mrs. UU5MJU i A Pie, Woodwortb 1st; Ormsby I Oa orer Di nt 1st; Squash.

Green; Hubbard. Mrs. Acker, among lipsoa 1st; 2nd: Ycllovv, Hnb-: those on-the sick list. Orvis. 1st; Swiss' S.

Dohalds.on: of jreref.cal!- irvis 1st; Tomatoes, Orvis 1st; Plum ers Sunday at Aniriila. hard. Orris 2rid; 6: tomato. Orvis "1st', Artificial Roses, Mrs. pr a 1st; -Sewing, Carrie Holder, embroidered.

After tlis judging was completed a most bounti: ful and delicious supper'was of mirth the 'sweet A-total of $3.00 was netted by the" two. The nioney trill go toward new maps. 'At late hour the guests left they had spent, an: enjoyable, evening. A -reception, will be held at ih? church parlors Tuesday evening Oct. 30th for Miss to which a cordial invitation Is extended to' nil.

Please' bring sandwiches and' other article of. food. H. Davis and faialSy ana Mrs. A fish pond caused lots while the candy booth Mary "Amidon- 'entertainad some "of h6r friends at a chicken rcast recently.

"Mrs. Archie Mullen and daughter Florence visited of. the schools AVednesday.f. Mrs. Fred Hartman of Fall Creek, was a recent, guest of her sister Mrs.

Eli -Woodworth. Jt; Appier was a -visitor at J. Popes, of Crosby Creek receiit- Knua is iil with whooping coiigb. tylc Lewis, of -Hornell. guest recently of "Miss-Jennie Hawk ins.

Mr. antl Mrs. G- 'E. 1 Donaldson 'at Babe Ruth, 'who played so consist- tbrOMghput recent world's eries at York, broke one niarS bat bad stood.tor some little time, hat being the matter of bases. The big swatter connected for a total of nineteen, smashing the old mark was the.

point property Dougherty, Buck Herzog and Joe Jackson. Quite a bit'of difference two years make in a world's series contest. The ooBt in 1321 between the Yankees and Giants required eight games and set a new record of $300453 for receipts. The 1923 series only six games and the total were $1.063.5 IS. The least said about the 1922 series the better from the standpoint of American; League adherents.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. of 'the funeral Mrs.

Hornell were recent visitors'at his! Donaldson at Greenwood Hill today mothers, Mary Mr. Clarke of Harts- today visit for her gave a lecture on the. church Friday Miss Cleva Hawkins visited Mrs. Charles Burd of- Canisteo. not forget the 'Community Barn Meeting at.

and F. D. Vaa Buskirk's Saturday. Oct. 27 at a.

m. Prof. Hopper, of Cornell University. yill Hill arid" L. Henry and we're; Sunday 'visitors at S.

B. VanBuskirlfs. Mr. "and Mrs. B.

P. Evans and son were callers Mr. 'and Robert Savery. bt which ice iyas served, pro- ceedsover The and Philathea classes held their monthly at the homo ami -EloisB Goodwin. Mr.

and Mrsl Scott Prest of Union ville Mrs. D. Oakas were recent gnests oi and Mrs Charles Van ampng' tne recent' Canisteo calters. John Donovan, of Creek was'a. placj.

Thnrsdaj" being the day for banters were out in this, section sprrio wsre out'at early as four, o'clock in the Hornell was iff "town Fjri'dayV Howard- -Preslon was a recent vis Itor af Halleitsyillc. Srotzman of. Canisteo calfe at'S. B. and F.

Baskint's oa Mondajv and son have been 'visiting' rejatires a friends in Hornell. Mr. 'aria' J. Clarke ot Hart'- ville. Hill spent the week-end at L.J Henry's.

Mr. and P.J Van Buskirk and. children, were Saturday morning callers in. Canfs- C- M. Hayes of Hornell called on his.mother Mrs.

Friday Trytog to Improve Aerial Attack of High Gridders. Before Saturday restin; Mosday the 'Hi" squad was caflei for a. ttiH workoat tor last night, and. no inen-were with the eiceptioa ot Ksgllsh. who was injured la the game last Saturday.

and he was fold to take a needed rtst Practice was called o'clod; and practically the entire squad on hand. Coach' very -much discoaragea with' carelessness of tome of the itllOAt. as the game Saturday will be no walk- away even with tive men ot thr Cornins lineup, and' tho. fellows the squad should realize that In onler to beat at C. f.

A. they will have to get out and work Johnny Beck was on hand last night to' help Coach Hollcnbeck. whipping the men In' shape, for this game Saturday, and the greater oJ the practice session was' over to forward passing, with every nian on the-team catchin'g "the TKT coaches-are on: chinggt; lineup for the Corning game and rt was their intentions last night to finjr a couple of can catcg forward passes, as this win be the used Ja -the game Saturday. Before excusing a slits scrimmage was held. They win set severe workout tonight.

Coach Hop lenbeck thinks that 'squad Js. fiff' uring on a when 'mcjtt their' old- rivals' tWs becauEif pair to bc'at. but "another set of win; lost five. their; men, but they are due for disappoint; men will be developed for cmcrgcncv 'Livingston who was slightly; Injured in the Seminolo game will 1,0. back again-this Sunday, and iiis work on the offensive will he a Wg help to the locals-.

For passing few this: week called-' until Thursday as; at time every, man has promised'to be on the job. and with the full squad'on hand Thursdaynight Coach Breririan expects to get in some 'real work. Tax The roll ind warrant for the above tax are-now, in my hands for collection and the same may'be, paid at' my ofDca No. 108 for thirty days without fees beginning September After 1923 fees will be one percent for the first fifteen days anil increase an additional, one! "percent fifteen days until five percent is" 'reached. Office hours S-12 A.

Sat- crdays A. to 1 Office opea on- October 26th -until .6. only. Rate thbusa.nd. L-HJ Ghamberlain.

Airplanes.are:bins'.used phSo-' graph areas city, and "also, to estimate crops. ment, it. they don't show thatfc they did last night. It is. true C.

F. A. has lost.fivq men. the, resuttt ot their last game, but; they have stitntes who have hail more ence thaii'any nian -on'the and -coupled with, thisHhey. will' out there working hard for a r.egu)a position now.

that injuries have gi thenvth'e chance they have looked ward to for so long. drill forward-pass i be given again after- wnfi the squad be shown more attacking and Mocking, two things that a little weak In'the Ithaca game. Goacli. 1 Hallenbeck" jrill boys a hard workout, in line plunging; al- thongh itlsrft likely that any of this. will ne used against Corning, hnt-'if' forward line of Is nbc, strong enough to hold the line pln of McGrosso it is 8 certainty tha "Hi" hoys will use" this meth'od of al-' 'Thatcher, who has not been going' so good of 'late is-beginnihg.

to show; his early season form- and it 'is rnor than, that; he be chance against tha champions. If you hate something to eell. try an ad In tho'-Tribune-Times claseU fled The 'cost Is the resnUs-big. evening. t)r; G- Whiting; of 'Canisteo was called hero Sunday to attend MTS.

Amrilla. Donaldson is Try a want rail the Oxford College Return From Arctic A golfiag title, it would harder to'hold tffan a red hot pok'er. At'lhe ttart.of the 1923 Hag- Swetzer. Hoodernes. Miss Wetherctl and Glenaa Coilott were the'respective champions' of their countries ana Itelr' class, ao'd yet but one Sarazra was able to successfully defend national title.

Percy Haughton, one ot the country's 'grcajest anthoritiec on football comes out for lot of radical in -this popular pastime wlkh hs thinks wonia not only benefit the playen bat wouU trodtice a greater appeal to the public. Amooc the many ImporUnt things enggesU it loat tha game cocslst or 163 Bliys, diildcd into -10 to each quarter Instead of the praant of "sixty "tanntea dlrided Into four periodi, eiclosire of time out.T umrad tint Renault, Cinada's heivyTrelglit'cham- ptoB, and Floyd Johnson, conqueror of 'Willird, meet In a bout thB early pert of Xorsmljer. This will is one of the most Important DMtchtg to tUged la the Dominion in Une irin.glTe Canadians a OB their Among Renault's recent Tkttms were Fred Fulton and Soldier Horace Jones, ot Toronto. I Young Men's Ideas in Young Men's and Overcoats You'll find here real young men's clothes splendid fabrics--perfectly tailored--styled property. After a thrilling trip to North Eastland.

lying north east of the main Spiizenbcrgen the Mcrton Coilege Arctic Expedition from the of Oxford, England, led-ly F. and tie youngest man ever to lead an Arctic expedition. 5ms returned to England. The -objectives were, topographical work', as well as geology, zoology, botany and ornithology. A great" deal'oi 'obtained.

W. Gtrndry, an. American', whosa father is presfdent ot the Cleveland, 1 Company, A. T. Wilde, the American member of the Oxford champion rowing on the voyage.

Sails, were used to raovo their sleds ovor the ice. Young Men's Suits and Overcoats A very liberal seSection--aH prices and in reason; $30, $35 and eys VEJT co, Wain Street at Broadway.