Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

THE WORLD'S 31OXthX, NEWSPAPER FEBRUARY 1, 1926. PART TWO SPORTS MARTS ED REED TIES FOR 11.1101111 ICE MEET BD in First Races. MINIONIOWNWOOMWSAWNOWINNIONI I THE GUMPS-TOOT TOOT-GOOD-BYE! elele CREATES? Frhe Trihtme's Telephone Nunahrer Superior 0100 U. Si GIRL VIINS SitIGLES Attlill Allister McCormick Victor in Doubles. IMP- 41M01.11101MBIll 1 We PART TWO 1, 44e 'tell, The Trihtme's Telephone Nunaher 11 SPORTS 1 ax I A41)X, 4 lvt 0 tr ,4, AV THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER 4 Superior 0100 FE1111 LrARY 1, 1926.

25 Iss, ,4.,,,.., i I ri, 1.,, 1 id i J-1 1 ft-, (.,.., 6,, lik, 1 -s 1 Ongt 1 kJ LI 11 L3 E. EL TIES REED i 1 I THE GUMPSTOOT, TOOTGOOD-BYE! a illia 1 GIRL rnn ti 7 4 11 tilt( III I IM el III re 111J11 01 LILLt) tillist 1 -4 EET LEAD 1 I ENTERS Fil 1 4 IV IA in First All. McCormick is els aces. i 1 't TIL in Doubles. 1 ctor 1 I 1 vsigNes 1 JAct( poNic 400D.By ANDy- el I PIORIDA NO MoNOPOLY ANY I 1 GOOD-BY cry, mt4r ti.oz.,RTHytimApTososm.zsED 1.

r1000Rip ix sm) pozp sikocyrut Iii. 00D- AND ON SPkf'S NOU'LL FIND AS RUSIAINez OW YOU RONMIN6 1.1(ximris LIELwL 13Rvyllt 1)SONIMITRNINAVV014AwBRUFtwirlxTrMr-- 14 SOuPRE tNct-4 i 1. 4 GREENIN4O i OFF LIKE To FLoRttsA AND AWN? DoN'T CIRAB OFF lk BUY ANY LAND I'M 'To -DO BARKlum VVAS. I3LIT killif(t'l I 'ntIS- NEW SUB- DIVISIOP wRILE Ti4z -riDt I. BORE TPEY SrART )S OUT- AND 140w vp.N 1, SwtsPSE c7uyERst rOID'T F.

BUT 1 CAOING TO 'ti'L 1 1, (1) I q' 'N' I IIP To BU)LD A diTy -mciorotsNliso4 "si l'4, RE NO RAEBITS L''P TH1 ALL 'n-iF FOXES 4 1 1 lot (:.,..1., RA-11- OM IT 4 DY3 BETH I': 4,14 1-' i e'' 1 OULD STAAVr i0 RENz)imd "rytE 11 TO CO 3 I RE ONE i til 4kDVERTISEMEVIS 4 AWAy lit if- AI'S PROBABIY IA'', its, 1.41.1Kist ''') I.IRIDIciEcs:Ll'Ix31-14,FL,,,LkATT. DREAmtN4 op ti, -t 1 A BEpktrnFul. et 1 1, SPAN ISA DREAM i latt7 1 i Ile VI 4 4 I ,1 te i A '''4' 4 ---V--. 1 CASTLE iN THE it :4,4 er LAMD OP I '4 4k 1181 r7, is 41 I SUNISAINE lit 1 I 1 4 4, 1,1 4 ft Iry i 4 I 4 i 7 r--- 7 41' lilt till, 1. I 1' -rec.

1 ,1: -zs. 'I 't I et, -di 111 1 1 a I i App. 11119 Wel 'y ti 'Vs kit ti I Is I It 1,, i litt II il ill I it 1(7 t- I 1: .4 1 4,, st.e.: till 4, .4. 41 i 4 is 1 11 II -'rA, kN, mr441 7, i QcoNt4 -set, Pat en iscik a i am I A vf! 11,, 41. by Ma Cla Ago 1 Elhltat IVI: 1.

1. is- -A- 11 Hit, 1 1 ill lit 4 I ,1 --a 1 11 4 le i I I r' I I I II i'l i 0 Pr -f t.it I I I It I A I 'to- 1 .4, If i A Eir 4.,4., 04 1 1 1 I li lit I tot ot, 'Ste 411 AI. by Ma 1 r- 1. wif'i i arttNX14 S. Pat cs comighl, isok iiii i': 17 till '1 '1 I I c3.1mATE ILsNor TOwBoLIAMEDar- 400D-BY ANDY-- II i Px0R.IDA 14kS ND MoNOPOLY riguNp'es juutkt.rcK poNic ti.uirRnivumApTososp,i.zsED I.

ysikooft I Jo ao0D-BY AND oi ON zPkrs N'oU'LL FIND AS TO ROVVSIHRZI)DOWMt4r TV-IE Rusi-tINtsi 1' er'f-t NOW SFNSE oF 11 DON'T WoRRy-rm GRErNIANt) i To FLORDA AND ANAJA? AND DON'T Clrl ME YOu wil-L 11,4 FF LIKE Yot) RoNmiN6 1.11m A. 13RUYIlt CIRAB OFF BUY ANY LAND Pk -7- I I el 0 1 NI 'TO Do BARKluM WAS, t3UT ntl- ZUS-DIVISIOP wRILE 1 I -14Z TDt 4. A'tsit. SE cuys- IF tkiRt kv 0 BXPORE TPEV SrART IS oOT bOT 1 "A sxps -n4ERE ti't, To BIALD A diry czotmci 1 li .1. AND 14ow 4, NO TvIINK .44 1)0 )-r 4 41 '1111' RAIL oN IT DY3 BEM 1 coo i il 1 4 ci41, i 4 uSh it.

ALL 'n-ic roxEs t) i 'WOULD ST M.43i ASJ4D MERE'S ONE RENz)imd "rytE 1. 'VI ik l'I--'49- alto cox 114MT itt AkDVERTISEMENTS-111111, 'i 4 ---5 i tWkiAkY -d 0 'v 'IctLk''. l'IES T3 A-IT. xiKE AtIS s' iN DRE-AMIN4 op ii, tt THIS- 1, A BEAUTIFuL gi it I 4 a .4, NI 0, SP)tkNISA DRk-A14 4'ft 1 .1 .1 1 1 a I I -11 .1 1 1 tt. 4 Lt4JD or I' 1---- 1 4,., CINSTLE IN l'HE ii' SUNISAINE .11 40 4- 7 I Alm ,01 i a 4 Ilielf II Ilden Bats .751 13 Psi tlfg Wins 1 Mile Dais 1 1 Wins 1 i Day's I I 11 I 1 -11 1 'i ins 1 Mile 11 1 Dais i a), 4 1 GOOD EDDIES NUDIEU TRI-STATE ICE SKATING TITLE SPOIITSMANSIIIP DROPS BAKER IN Feeds Ball to Mates in' IJAKtli IN Minor league baseball players breaking into the big leagues lace a hard job to stick.

Clyde Dar- BIC TEN SCORING foot. prospects mith the Detroit Tigers are here dindssed by James Crusinberry WHO WILL MAKE GOOD? 'YORK. Jan. the 4218 games of tennis played In the fifteen matches 31iss AVills has con. tA'sted on the she has won 187 and lost Cl; This 6 a performance which seldom if ever has been equaled.

Nine sets have gone to the Anterit-an champion without her rivals getting a game. and six sets have been won by Miss NVills by 6-1 scores. Once in the singles he was carried to 9-1 and another time she was forced to go to 7.1 to win. Site It Is yet to be defeated itt singles. BY DON SKENE.

7 I i 1 1 JEAN YORK, Jan. 31.tSpe- I ciallOf tile '218 games of tenn'S played In. the fifteen platrdes 3liss AA dis has con- on the ILiviera, she has won 4 187 arid lost CI. This 6 a perform- mice which seldom if ever has Iteen Ir. IILTIT I i equaled.

Nine sets have gone to 1 71, ft 11 I AP VERY GOOD EDDIES IV I lw Iv INIALNIE' the American chan' ipion a ithout i rivals ettin A arne ant. Nut 'y gg I( ti TEll 'iiiiis ley I GOOD? sets have been WOrt by 516.s AVills by 6--1 scores. 'Once in the singles ed to 97 an she was carrid ti- Till sTATE IcE other tinie die was forced to go to se t. 1 i st DROPS BliKER IN Minor league base ball players to in. Is yet to Iv de- I ,4 1 IIIIIIIIIII1 III 11111ih breaking into the big leagues lace feated in sin-les.

i IF 1 HI Id111I 1 nifl Tril onnniti 1 1 i 1 ,9 a' hard job to stick. Clyde Dar- 1, z''', t. 1 1' 1 BY DON SKENE ,,,,4, rs, foot. prospects mith the Detroit sKAT1NG TITLE I- i'i 11111111 ill1111T ill DIU I til abunill 1 44. 1 1, 1 -4, 1 4 'C' I.V1 1 II I I ti igers are here by 1 1, .11 .4, t' 1 II It' .1 111H, III It l'iI 1 'III', 1 's ''''''owee 1 ife 'lc s' 1 James Crusinberry fti lc.

it I I. 'I'IV'' -441 it II II ,111 litil 1111 i i i I II I :7: 5 i rl, 1 it I 1 i' i ii i I l' ii 111111 I 1 tl Illiiii-l's- ---11 11 Feeds Ball to Mates In 1' 1 It 4 4.. il I it. li "illi i'' II i Es have gone to viithinit A tame. and six tt by Mks NVills ice in the singles to 9-7 and -tins foreed to go to 13 Is yet to be do.

SKENE. i y' A Ar lill' Feeds Ball to ro at In 1 ti I 1 'III 111 I rimghamoton, Y. Jan 21-----TSpeciallPaul FOrernan of New York tied Eddie Iteed of the Sleoinnefror A. C. i load in the chase ....3,, for the national I -3p arnateur outdoor 't'l "1 ice skating cham- pionstrip In the I.

opening events of f' f- titular meet I le rsY-0. held today at En- ie dicott p-1 th The New Yorker I captured the 220 1 yard dash, while the middle west- It erner was victori- Nit, ous In the mile event Derpite a. steady LOIS LITTLF.201ENT, downpour of rain, which made the going rough and treacherous, the host field of skaters gathered at any meet this season, furnished a large crowd with many thrills, and gave an exceptionally good exhibition under the circumstances. 1 It was impossible, however, to run off all the first days events, postponed from yesterday because of soft ice, and nearly half of today's program will be added to tomorrows program, which will start at 7 p. in.

Parody Bests Jaoohson. Carl Parody of Lake Placid got a. tying start for the intermediate title by winning the 220 yard race from I Eddie Jacobson of the Opal A. Chicago, and Donald Stack, Endicott youngster, took the junior race at the same distance. Lois Littlejohn of Chicago walked off with the 220 yard event for women Vmgtampton, N.

callPaul Ftyrstrniv 11 '''r vd I t' 0, W' Chicago, for the 1 lead in the chase for the national I arnateur outdoor i ke skating cham- pionship In the opening events of the titular meet 1 held today at En- dicott The New Yorker captured the 220 yard dash, while the middle west- erner was victori- ous in the mile vent- Despite a steady downpour of rain, st going rough and field of skaters Et this season, fur- with many thrills, 6ortaily good exhibi- urnstances. 1 4 however, to runt Almelo, In Iel I If New York tied clailPaul nIrstnan mgharriptorn, N. Jan. Eddie Reed of the Sletpner A. i 1 r.

Opals Take Team Honors vitih 170 Points. Opals Take Team Honors Table of Points 1Mb Ithieng. Tribune Prete Settle." (Copyright: Urn: By The Chicago Tribune I CANNES, France. Jan. 31- Mies Helen NVills suffered the first defeat i of her triumphant Riviera invasion and Allister Me- Cormick, wealthy In came the hero of the local tennis .1 1 i world in a senss- ti.

tional mixed dou- ides match of tbe Gallia club tour- nament here this afternoon. i Toll ng MeCor mick. heretofore known to newspa- fik ,) per readers a 4- bridegroom whom Miss Mary af.T.ISTFR Langdon Baker 14'tx)1111tAL kept waiting at the church. find 'Miss Elaine Petchell. a beautiful young English girl.

unknown among ti the court stars, beat the great Mass Wills. thrice American ehampion, anti Commander Jack Hillyard the giant English star, 1-6. 6-4, and 7-5, after a magnificent uphill semi finals fight which startled the experts an I a large and fashionable gallery of our- prised spectators, IChicago Tribune Preen Settle." teorsyriglit: Inti: By 'roe Chicago CANNES, France. Jan. 31.

Miss Itelen AVills Puttered the first defeat i of her triumphant Riviera liInvasion jets. and Alster 'Ale- Prees Sett lee" rile Chicago Jan. 31. Mies ht the first defeat A' Riviera, invasion and Allister wxecaelctohrY. In 4.k Chicagoan.

40- .444 the hero et world in a tensa- ti. A' 'It 'i the local tennis tional mixed dou- to bles match of the It eGaamilleaotchluebeetotht.tr; known to ntswePa- mick. heretofore Per readers as brid egroom I kept waiting at the church. and AI.I.ISTFR 1141ahngIndolnlislla.AktArYe 14'tx)1113-Cji" Aliss Elaine PetchelL a beautiful young English girl unknown among, the court stars, beat the great thrice Americ-an ehampion, anti ommander Jack Itillyard. the giant English etar I-6 6-4, and 7-5, after a magnificent uphill semi-finals fight which startled the experts and a large and fashionable gallery of our- rtrimail nrst Iowa Game.

GAMES THIS WEEK TonightIowa at Indiana. SaturdayChicago at Ohio State; at Iowa. IBT THrE ASSOCIA'rED PRESS. I 11 I '11111; 1111 ,.11. 1, :1 Illii 1 11 I 1,1 ill, 01 101 111 (IV -i I I'll Ili 111 Game.

1 1 I i 4 II 1 I 111 NI' 1 GAMES TIIIS WEEK t' 1 7 '''k III I 1 11 1 I i Tonight-Iowa at Indiana. I 11 1 I li saturday-Chicago at Ohio Sta te; Diann e- 1' i I 4'1- 's got a at Ioa. 1 lik 1 iliN, 111 1 1 1- EBY 1 1 I 'e THE ASSOCIA'rED PRE SS. '1' 1 I. 1 we 1.

I c. e' sir -'1 i-t, "s.i if ir'si- TRI-STATE CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS. Herbert Kota Robert Reed Wandra 20 leery Nelson ......30 I Ilea tea Mishit 10 POINTS FOR THE MEET. 1 Opal A. Henry named GO Sielpner A.

Parrett A. 40 Northwest S. 121 Lake Shore Phtm. 20 Midwest A. Waters namr'd 10 Northwest Lake Shore Zo natwegt a.

waters 10 That old saying In sport they never I come back" doesn't always hold true and the dope and experts I Or say it will not hold true In the 1 case of Clyde Ilar. 1, toot. pitcher iyt lastyear t. .4 $44.) Vernon with the 4 team in the A. coast itisfhlkgeistlyel.negwauhi with the De- troit Tigers.

His record Is 8 irnpres1 sive that he on the list of a dozen prospects for 1926. a kid who intends to big show and heave the big league batters with they can't see it. Ile with the Cardinals. just discover that a pitcher is sometimes better than 4 back to the minors. Last a great success against leaguers.

simply outsmarting 32 years young. Ile was of ball last year. Ile complete games and finish record gives him 26 victor1 defeats. 1 i 1 1 That old saying In sport they never I come back' doesn't always hold true the I That old saying In sport they never come back' doesn't always hold true or and the dope and experts 1 say it will true In the hold --1- cetlEC7 a I Lai-. 1( liasoott.ypietchaerr (t(A.

Sig It Vernon le's Ndr i teeaom oin Ivague. who i coming up this with the De- a i Ills mpr esi sive that he on the list of a dozen prospects for 1926. a kid who Intends to big show and heave the big league batters with they can't see it. He 7 Action of Moon Baker star forward N-NrIs 1,6 of the Northwestern university basket- 4lis ball team and one of the leading ,,4 scorers in the Big Ten, In refusing to take a single shot at the basket in the recent game with Iowa, was char. acterized yesterday by Coach Glena! Thistlethwaite football mentor at the I university, as one of the finest bits of is chosen sixt sportsmanship and selfsacrilice he had promising pro ever seen parroot isn' Throughout the game Baker' repeat- step into the edly fed the ball to his teammates, I ball past the even though he was in a position to 1 such speed thl score.

This strategy thwarted the, 11 was up once i Iowa defense, which had been ordered i long enough ti to guard Baker at all cests. Two 'men kept continually on his heels during 1 with intellect one with smoli the game, i So he went I This left Fisher and White compara- year he was tively free, and Baker tossed the ball the Coast leag to them whenever he got his hnnds on it. As a result Moon went score-1 Darfoot is 3 less and he dropped to sixth place in i in 50 games I the scoring column, 'aline Fisher. his I pitched 29 con mate, bolstered his average with seven up 1. ins re field goals and raised tdmself from 1 les and 15 del tenth to seventh position.

The leadirg 1 scorers: Player, team. 0,, B. P. P. Spradling.

24 11 69 Breuger. 22 5 49 5 Sibley. Indiana ....6 17 12 46 el Behr. Vougeonsin 4 14 18 441 Cunningham. Ohio State 5 17 7 44 Baker, Northweatem 5 16 1.1.

431 1 Fisher. Nortitweilter1 6 30 .6 4 21 111 S-FA t. Myer, team. G. Spradttng Sibley.

Induina ....6 Kreuger. Behr. "Iscn81-11 4 CEunaknerin. 110 Mote 55 Ftsher. 5 22 5 49 Sibley.

Indiana 17 12 46 Behr. lotougeonstri 4 14 18 441 Cunningham. Ohio State 5 17 7 44 Baker, 5 18 11 431 Fisher. Nortawet4er1 ..5 30 6 42,.. 1(t) 1-4.

Is chosen shall promising Barloot isnt step into the 'ball past the such speed that I was up once i long enough to with intellect one with smoke. 1 So he went i year he was the Coast them. I Darfoot is 'In 50 garnes pitched 29 up II. Ills les and 15 Elder Wins 1 i Action of Mean Baker I. star forward basl- )i of the Northwestern un yersity et- scobalirerstealmn the take a single shot at the basket in the recent game with Iowa, was char.

actrized ester Thistlethwaite. football yday by Coach Glen a 1 1-a'' mentor at the I znivers tity, as one of the net bits of is choen ixth fiss sportsmanship and self-sacrilice he had promising ever seen. Earfoot isn't ThrOughout the game Baker- repeat- step into the edly fed the ball to his teammates, I hall past the even though he was in a position to isuch speed that after Leila Brooks of Toronto. victor in the women's races at St. Johns last week.

fell when halt way down the Tioned. 60 stretch and -with a comfortable lead. Ruth lituhlmeler, also of Chicago, I lierbert Koudten of the Northwest spilled too but managed to finish Skating club 3 esterday on the 'friSecond. state ice skating Forman skated a beady race to beat a in pi ship, the excellent field in the dash. 'The scoring 50 points New Yorker thrilled the crowd with the series or 11:21 brilliant start, his body turn, and Tee class A Jump him away five feet ahead I races held as a of the field.

Ile bad the pole and re-; 1 part of the annual atined it all the way. Ted Combs, 1 tournament of the 13 year old Pittsfield, Ma sa. boy, made 4 s-; Northwest club a great bid in the final spurt, but it, on the Humboldt Forman increased his stride, break- I park lagoon. Rob- I ing the tape two feet ahead of Combs, ert Reed of the who closely followed by Roy Mc- Sleipner A. C.

finWhirter. one of Chicago's former na- ished second with i tit nal kings. HERBERT KIsTUDTF-14 40 points, while Reed Comes from Behind. Henry Nelson of the Midwest A. C.

Iteed's victory in the mile was some- and Cornelius Ewerts of the Opal A. what of a surprise, the dope having it A- were tied for third with 30 points a battle between Clas Thunberg of Fin-id, Olympic champion; Duke Dono- linudten Takes IIne Event. van of Endicott. and Valentine Bialls In points for the meet, the Opal A. of nen Farrell of Chicago, A.

team was far out in front with 170 i runner up to Gorman at st. Johns. led markers. Sleipner A. C.

skaters gathfor the find six laps, but was spent ered 130 points for second place, while! Ruth Mohlmeler, also of Chicago, I iterhert Knuciten of tne ziortnwest spilled too but managed to finish Skating club 3 esterday on the 'rriFecond. state ice skating Forman skated a beady race to beat ha in pi ship, the excellent field in the dash. 'The scoring 50 points New Yorker thrilled the crowd with the series or Es brilliant start, his body turn, and Tee class A jump him away five feet ahead I 7 races held as a of the field. Ile bad the pole and re-; i part of the annual tailed it all the way. Ted Combs, 1 tournament of the 13 Year old Pittsfield, Ma boy, made 4 -I Northwest club a great bid in the final spurt, but i on the Humboldt Forsman increased his stride, break- I park lagoon.

Robing the tape two feet abead of Combs, ert Reed of the who closely followed by Boy Me- Sleipner A. C. finWhirter. one of Chicago's former na- ished second with ti nal HERBERT KNUDTEN 40 points, while Reed Comes from Behind. Henry Nelson of the Midwest A.

C. Iteed's victory in the mile was some- and Cornelius Ewerts of the Opal A. what of a surprise, the dope having it A- were tied for third with 30 points a battle between Clas l'hunberg of Fin-id, Olympic champion; Duke Dono- linodten Takes IIne Event van of Entlieett. and Valentine B1a113 In points for the meet, the Opal A. of nen Farrell of Chicago, A.

team was far out in front with 170 runner up to Gorman at St Johns led markers. Sleipner A. C. skaters rathfor the fin-rt six laps. but was spent ered 130 points for second place, while a year tan 1--irtst a great bid in Foreman inereal irg the tape two who closely Whirter.

one of tit nal Reed Corm Tteed's victory what of a surpri a battle between land, Olympic el van of Endicott of Utica. Onell runner up to Go, for the find six Eddie Jacobson (left) and Eddie Reed. Chicago entries in the national amateur ice skating championships which started at Binghamton, N. yesterday. Jacobson placed second in the intermediate 220 yards, the only race in his class, and Reed tied for the lead in the senior class by winrdng the mile race.

before the finish. Donovan started to the Northwest team was third with 120 cr4eP toward the front at this stage' 1 and the Midwest A. C. fourth with but a nasty spill on the first turn put 110. tini LAU.

before the tnish creep toward th but a nasty spill him I Red and Bears Beat Seattle All-Stars, 34-0 rs le ma BY DON MAXIVELL Editor. Red Grange and the football playing Stecher, one of the numerous claimants Bears are expected back in Chicago on to the heavyweight title, was a princi- Thursday. Their 34 to 0 victory at Pal in a match at the Dexter Park Seattle yesterday brought an end to pavilion. About 2,000 attended. On the most unustuil gridiron campaign Friday night Ed Lewis, another claim-the country has ever seen.

ant to the much disputed title, wrestIod Itase'y. Minnesota, 4 l'cluumtean. NorthwesLent I no, Indiana 5 Seattle -yesterday brought an end to pavilion. About 2,000 attended. On the most umlauti gridiron campaign Friday night Ed Lewis, another claim-the country his ever seen.

ant to the much disputed title, wrestIod White. Northwestent 5 Neuman. Purdue Raney. Beckner. Indiana, 5 BY DON MAXIVELL 'ports Editor.

Red Grange and the football playing Stecher, one of the numerous claimants Bears are expected back in Chicago on to the heavyweight title, was a princiThursday. Their 34 to 0 victory at pal in a match at the Dexter Park Seattle yesterday brought an end to pavilion. About 2,000 attended. On the most unustuil gridiron campaign Friday night Ed Lewis, another the country has ever seen ant to the much disputed title, wrestIod Haugen Detroit Ski Tourney Speaking Speaking of Sport claim-Id out of the running. Blahs.

how- I Knudten won the one mile race or seam, Wash. dram ever. gave both Reed and Morris plenthe title series and placed second in ty of opposition the Last lap, which proved a sprinting 'battle between the 440 event The Northwest Proximately 5,000 people saw Etarold tiles, three, with Ileed having the best skater was shut out in the two mile Grange and his Chicagn Bears' Pthro- 1,,,, 1.1,1..cor "PgleAel 1 1 fnelt hn Il tekayrt swam IN I Knuetten won the one mile race of seam, Wash. Jan. ever, gave both Reed and Morris plen- the title series and placed second in ty of opposition the Last lap, which! A AA erIngb Nrny-thuracf Proximately 5,000 people saw Etarold wrcn nawnq the best which Robert Ilecd, fessional football team.

swamp the out of the ever, gave both ty of oppositior proved a sprir the three, vritt --Ap- pro- the 12 15 331 11 14 34i 13 0 13 8 341 Zimmerman. Chicago 11 a Li 1 Cramer. Purdue 5 14 3 31i Plui lowa 5 14 1 2 linughet7. 11not1 4 10 7 1.7 i BBaakete. IrFree throw.

PToLa POLCte. As three T3ig Ten games were played last weeks there were few changes in the scorers' standing. McCermick lees to Heights. McCormick suddenly "went crazy." with a brilliant display of inspired tennis with which he scored a victory almost single-handed. although his pretty partner contributed a few Wen did shots at critical moments.

Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen won the worlds mind changing champlonahip today when she decided to enter the women's singles in the Nice tournament at the Imperial park courts. starting Monday. The temperamental tennis marina's last decision has forced the committee to break the rules and make new draw. for Mlle.

Suzanne is the dic tator of Riviera tennis. Many tennis funs are disgusted with the prima donna tactics of 'Mlle. Suzanne and Miss Wills. McCormick and Miss Petchen will meet Henri Cochet and Miss sflidi Vlastto in the finals of the Gallia miaeo doubles. Mise Wilts will face Mlle.

U. Consostavlos, the Greek Pensation of the present Riviera seexon in the women's singles final. Helen Wins Semi-Mal. The crowd expected McCormick and Miss Petchell to be Just another pair of lambs for slaughter by the powerful Wil Is-Ilillyard combination- Miss Willa entered the court fresh from crushing Miss 'Peggy Saunders, an English girl with a ecore of 6-0, 6-0. in singles In the semi-finals.

In which the Californian showed championship form- She scored 55 points to Miss Saunderie 27. Miss Wills and Jack itillyard breezed through to an easy victory In the first set, winning the first four games. losing the filth and then taking the next two. The champion and her partner took a lead of 21 in the second etet. The eorreepondents were prepared to thieh a set victory for MIAs Wins and llyard, while the lines of epeetators carted to file out from the stands, heading for the tea rooms.

of ft. rare was won by unberg finished far back and TRI-STATE CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS. 1Washington An-Stars, 34 to 0 here of Thunberg here to qualify for the sprint. Sum utued to qualify for the sprint. failed to qualif today.

at Dreamland. Seven thousand fans In some respects the tour which jammed their way into the house to opened at Christmas time has been all pack it as it had never been packed that the astute Mr. PI-, le predicted. In before at a re.stling match. And 2,000 1 some respects it has been a failure.

The were turned away. I Florida games failed to draw the antici- Speaking of Dreamland reminds us of pated thousands. Prices for seats were 'N1r. extremely high, bleacher seats in certain P. T.

Harmon. With the transfer instances costing $15 apiece- And th today of deeds to the various plots of ground hi northern visitors refused to leave their wch his agents have purchased for the site for Harmon Square, Paddy golf and their swimming to pay homage says be will be ready to begin building at that rate to the much press football players. Promoters lost money A Chicago construction firm has been riven the contract for the in every game played in Florida. today of deeds to the various plots of ground which his agents have purchased for the site for Harmon Square, Paddy says he will be ready to begin building A Chicago construction firm has been given the contract for the at Dreamland. Seven thousand fans In some respects the tour which jammed their way into the house to opened at Christmas time has been all pack it as it had never been packed that the astute Mr.

Pxle predicted. In lore at a vre.stling match. And 2,000 some respects it has been a failure. The were turned awav. Florida games failed to draw the antici- Speaking pated thousands.

Prices for seats were of Dreamland reminds us of 1 Mr. P. T. Harmon. With the transfer extremely high, bleacher seats in certain various plots of its have purchased ton Square, Paddy to begin building construction firm contract for the Ison Inittred.

all-American and and Sum- Mass A Skaters Onfyl nutr1 es7 110 YARDSWon by Henry Nelson. 'Mid-- SENIOR 2t0 YARDSWon IV Paul Fors- west A. Herbert Kondten. Northwest S. rutu.L1' York; Ted Crmilis.

Pittsfield, i second: Cornelius Ewerts, Opal A. 7:7" "earn Rol- Ctiosso. i third. Tune. :42..

modest 2TO TA ma, New Tart 14100, merotact: of Washington half Washington eleven, wait rime. -21. nine. 421 I 1, 11 ir 1 1 MILEWon by Herbert Knudten. Worth- MILRWtan by Eddie) need.

S. Lay Wandra. Slelvner A. see i wrAlt S. E.1 anctra, pner A UlE1 vy nuns!) Efiemega.

41,113. IrmIt S. 12..1.1 vvanare, ft. See tht SZNIOZ 4 aro Lew aerie. New york.

stw.on vaLert. ond: Roth-rt Need. Sielpuer third Mme. I Vra.S injured in tackling Grange in the earn; Lew accts. ttne Ut tbird Learn.

rlzs. I tram. ttre BiaLk Mies. third ttt Enthe. tRESUME PLAY IN EAST I 1STew, York, Jan.

U.UMAfter a week of examinations Eastern Intercollegiate Baslietball league teams will return to competition this week. Con, nell meeting Pennsylvania at Ithaca. Saturday. A we ec': re ne Detroit, Jan. Anders Haugen of Grand Beach (Mich.

Ski club, with a total of 190 points captured nrst place in class A events of the third annual Detroit Skil club tournament today. 1 Henry Hall, Detroit, was second with 176 points; Warner Forsberg, Ironwood, third with 173 points, and Allan Stu lick, Ironwood, fourth with 170 points. Weather conditions dispelled any hopes of long jumps the slushy snow on the slide and, especially tbe takeoff, bampering the performers to the extent that Haugen's best jump in the class A event was only 80 feet. while his second vras one foot short of that mark. Hall had two jumps of 74 feet.

Haugen also won the special long standing jump event with a leap of 85 feet. Hall was again second, three feet short of the winner's mark, and Norman Berger. Montreal, and Frank Jarvinsen, Detroit, tied for third with jumps of 75 feet. George Hall, Detroit, took first place in Class with 147 points. Ills two 'jumps were 60 and 63 feet.

Second place went to Ingwald Druseth of Chicago with -146 points. Ills jumps were 63 and 58 feet. Look ret lace fi pints Illtwo feet. Second I -)rusetti of Chi- 5. nisi JurnP8 $5,000,000 sports palace.

It calls for completion next October. We've doped out a way to tell when the University of Chicago basketball team will win. It's so simple it sounds silly. Chicago wins whenever it plays a better team. Chiewo loses when it plays a weaker team.

Don't believe it? Look back over the Chicago lost to Iowa and Mianot.a and won from Wisconsin, Ohio, and Illinois. The only team doped to beat Chicago which has succeeded in doing so has been Purdue. And the exception proves the rule. lace. It calls for 6 way to tell when llicago basketball simple it sounds whenever it plays Iwo loses when it Don't believe it? Chicago and won and Illinois.

The )eat Chicago which oing so has been ception proves the ultzte.12:22 2.6. 1132-0. rzo by tots Lit. 2 MILESWorn by Robert Reed. Sletonee A.

tlriolul. chIc Ewerts. Opal A. seeond 3C. triub 31uhhneter Chicago Corneliu Wa (I 'orthwest thtrd.

iseotbd Snyder. Endicott -1 ts 1 third. 1,3 6:36 4-5. 1NTERM EDL4TE YARDSWon by OPEN ETKNTS. Cart Parody.

Lake Placid. N. Eddie JWOb CLASS A A. 1 bv Russel Gun- Doe, Irving Olsen. Chico dee wson.

Midwest A. C. Charles Serro. Opal A. theft.

Time. :21 3,5. A- second; H. Carlson. SImpzer A.

0- a 2'20 YARDSWon by Donald third- 'rime. 3'27 3-5- t41444t- Endicott. N. Herschel Boyd. ad.

CLASS B. 1 MILEWon bY Thom- atm, sasAnd. Time son. Avondale p1ayrroun6; Ted Luther. lpner A second: R.

Brown. Barrett The seniors Scheduled to race A tiara. Time 3 33 1 Sle. .5. the 40.

Toile, two and three Tittles tomorrow night. CLASS 1 MILEWon by Ed Merkner. Sletpner A. C. Schaller.

Opal A. see- ond: Ilauld.ren. Opal A. third. Time, Bu Graham, Jones 13:44.

NOVICE CLASS. 1 MILEWon by E. ci bailer Opal A. Pete MAlee. Lake Shore Defeated In Florida Golf playground.

second. John A. klawasen. blew- A. third 'rime.

3-50 3-5. :ran.1. ela-. Jan. 3 1.

Special. 1 Boys UNDER 16 YEARS. MILEWon ou a Grahli, y. elf co. a -r-- 6 by known Ail Ito.

Avondale playirroamcki, TzU. 3 3 3,6. raharrt of Chicago defeated Ita. Avondale playground; 1 A II, 2-6. VA KIPS rzo Jetta.

Cincaro: menatt. idscgacrito third. rime, td INTEILM MDLt Cart Parody Lake Ctu0 thee. dame, -tft Jtioa 2'20 Stack. Endicott.

antxtod. The seniors the 440. half Tel tomorrow nighl Bud Graha Defeated Tampa, Ruct Graham 2er A. peend; Tune, A. 0- rttcm- ather.

larrett rkner. Time, E. Shore bleale ound; CANADIAN CLUB, OLYMPIAS PLAY PRACTICE GAMES I UR a second quarter and was forced to Grange had eluded several tacklers and was well on tds way for a touchdovrn when Wilson hit him. Wilson's right leg was hurt. On perfect Interference Grange scored two touchdowns in the fIrst tofy dashing 30 yards for each.

Red watched the last half. Ile made his hest run shortly before the final gun when he dashed for his dressing room 1 as the crowd swarmed out of the stands to circle him. Rued Gains 99 Yards. Grange carried the tan nine times for 99 yards. an average of eleven yards a try.

lie threw one thirty yard pass which resulted in a touchdown when the receiver ran the remaining thirty yards to the goal, LOUIE BIERBAUERP Sel tir ICI to SO SC' da wl be ay. st fc tt 1 I I Neither did Grange and Pyle make as much as they hoped they would. They did get several thousand dollars for each game. Then came the California campaign and finally the game at Seattle. The wa.t coast proved much more enthusiI astic over Red than was Florida.

Some 60,000 persons attended the Los Angeles spectacle and Grange and Pyle split more than $25,000. San Francisco I and San Diego also proved interested in the battle between Grange and George Wilson, pride of west coast foot- ball. The iceman probably has received CaS since leaving schocd. This is not the half million which Pyle forecast Red would make, but it's more than the Wheaton boy could have made in any other business in the same Making ready for their second round rational cup competition game next Sunday, the Canadian club and Olympia soccer teams yesterday ladulged In final workouts. In a gazne at 47th avenue and lath street the Olympias downed the North Shores.

3 to 2. The west elders led, to 0, at the half. The Canadians were surprised by the Thistles at De Paul field, being held to a scoreless tie. Both teams tried out several new men. so-- rp-rise-- by the 'Thistles at De Pz field, being held to a scoreless tie.

Dc teuius tried out several new men 11' It'll st to In dr. 1..14 tn. was defeated mccarter. nertyy playgrotutd second; by 1. --wrence Sherrill; Tampa city --nail Henry Plavgroimd, third.

Anthoni ts, ehalnPiOn. in the final round of the Time. 1 -3g- boltrd of trade am OYS ateUr golf tourna- nler ter Sebroedf Barrett A- j0 eia I UNDER 14. 101 von byschwalk: -t here to4laY. The score was 9 and Henry playeround.

$ee-end: D. aterrin Dal I in a 36 bole match. Ishani Jones, A A third Time al140 froin Chicago, Wa-S defeated by GIRLS A. 141 by Ofga 1:49 2, -5 Torn Iicwiver of 1.radenton. 1 7 A -m: 31.11...detktter Was ft 1,1 11Pn ry niav irround.

erend: urattenton, Fla-, 7 and by tavrrence champion. In i beard of trade here toda 1 in a 36 bole also from Torn Hoover of thiriL round; Wel- check. Del Olra )hleen. kienry NOTED BASEBALL PLAYER, IS DEAD LI the final round of the second 011 rtt TilIte. 1:46.

rouna or the secona third, Time. 1:46. la the lino. STANDING STANDING' -443. Xteen.

A. 1 by Judeth 4 Ohh.en. Northwest S. Olra Anciersen. I mlo-let, A.

Laura Blab Nortlx- a I thtrcl 4 :02 S. third, 'rune. Judeth dersen I 14Na esti, A. C-. Pcond: Laura Blaney.

I I (.5 r- r- 0 a- -) il I.04 a oL 2 0 si 0 8 '4 4, Do I 1 I I I 1 1 I I Lambs Become Wildcats. then the Lambs suddenly turned into battling wild cats in one of those flashing upsets of the dope that gise eport its thrills. 111Ilyard etarted to slarn theta side. McCormick and Miss Petcheil tied the score 3 all. McCormick.

with his peculiar arm service, served Ia love game. taking a lead of Tte stellar opponents tied the Jack ilillyard's game collapsed as a young McCormick took advantage of 911 01 -6 0 the tall star's lapse and kept a ma, a i chine gun fire of forehand elicits a whistlirg over the net for pointo xt t- st c' against the wobbly commander. wlaich won two games and the seL In the third set the Willairillyart team led 2-1. then 4--2. but MeOer- mick.

dashing all over the court arid ng coveri it like a tent, centered his attack on Commander ilillyard and won a lead of 5-4. then 40 love. The spectators cheered and ap plauded McCormick's epectacular drives and overhead smashes at the reL Here Miss Wills rallied and made three great placements, making the score deuce. then alone fought her way 1 to win the rest two points, tying the court 6 all. Then McCormtek continuirg his elashing onslaught against the 1 ing Ilillyard.

led his side to a Tolcteit7 at 7-6. 4 8 7 4 t. 4 0 ii, 0 5. A9 a football player, heralded as the greatest of all time, Grange has proved a failure. Little Joe Stemaman has out-starred him in every game they've played.

But as a gate attraction Red can be said to have been a winner. We're wondering what sort of an attraction he'll be next fall. If doubt lingered in any one's mind as to whom the vrrestling fans call the heavyweight champion it was cleared away Friday night. Last Monday Joe As a football player, heralded as the greateA of all time, Grange ha-s proved a Little Joe Stemaman has out- starred him ia every game theY've PlaYed- But as a gste attraction Red Can be Eald to have been a winner NVelre wondering what sort of an attraction bell be next fall. -40 Pia." ru- ak it o.A- Awe.

eta vv. an rtitrl LIC If doubt lingered in any one's tnind as to whom the wrestling fans call the heavyweight champion it was cleared away Fiday night- Last Monday Joe An epidemic of baseballitis is reported of havthee egiamt; edThe germs, I to headwaY' in several parts I dormant for months, have been awakened by the feel of Fcring in the air. We are able to vouch for this. I BIG TEN The barber in the second chair ad- i jusied the light, gracefully I It I 0 "1 with the scissors and siid: That resin ball is sure going tO a CD DO make it tough on the batters. Yes, to them home rtm hitters is going to find it mighty hard to hit the ball this year." Don't be too trure," interrupted one of the Pitchers nowadays 138111 1 I 1 1 I don't stack up with the old boys.

You- I don't see 'em now like Rube Waddell :1 .11 It IS and that fellow wad Big Ed Ohio smut--; .1 1. ..1 v2 1 1 How about Eddie Plank and little -9' ----l intilana 37 Dick Rudolph? mked the victim in the -r 311 first chair. Why, I saw Eddie pitch .1 :21 i sla 1 the sweetest game you ever saw" i tie t. 1 That baseball epideraie is here. v24' --I 1 ittio t27, i S7' Helen Wills couldn't keep winning 1 1 I 11 1 771 P91 13'1 I forever.

And were glad it was a Chi- leagoan who helped to beat her. Wm, tloast. BIG TEN nt urt I 1 I iiic-111-t1in 1 1 1 1 e22 .1 I Ohio -1 i 1 25 24 D371 tist1.1 617i 21; -1- 1 iii-rirn 1 1 t35i Clp-po--nen-11, tonut 74 P9, 11 4 1-P, 139, cballitis is reported ag.xr errn 1 IMO rfc niculms, nave ueeu avi-mkuueu uy LUC feel of ETTing in the air. We are able to vouch for this. BIG TEN The barber in the second chair ad- i 1 LIU uniuts- six s.1.1v AAA- 1 a lusted the light, gtured gracefully I It 11 il 4 with the scissors and add: c) That reein hall is sure r3i ng to make it tough on the batters.

Yen, sir, 0 CD ei r- 0 10 them borne run hitters is going to find it raighty hard to hit the ball this se year. Don't be too interrupted one a 4.. e.AN PP 4 i4 I LAIL. ILL LI Jill I t4. aa-341, I Don't be too trure," interrupted one of the Pitchers nowadays 6 don't stack up with the old boys.

You- I I 1 Silealtlitt i I 1 1 Wiser.nsin I 'don't see 'em now like Rube Waddell 1 i ....1 an that fellow and Big Ed 01210 8ulth; .1 I. 1 t22, 0- Walsh." How about Eddie Plank and little 1... -4' Dick Rudolph? aziked the victim in the I I Liiilitul I frst chair. I saw Eddie pitch .1 -021; tf3r-t17, Lie sweetest game you eve7 saw" I That baseball epidemic is here. i.tin-nel'ol'a -4.

---1- I hvretrn 1 t27, 37' 35 Helen Wills couldn't keep winning opponent lo'ever. 77 P9 114 lf-9 139 And we're glad it waS Chi- 'L Wfrli 461r TODArS SPORT PROGRAM AMATEUR BOXING. Johnny Coulon's weekly show at 1154 East 83d street. 8:30 o'clock. Southtown C.

weekly show at White City, 8:30 o'clock. BASKETBALL. Iowa at Indiana. Nebrazka at loos' State. WRESTLING.

Meyers vs. I3obby Bylund at Eroadway armory. 8:15 1)- m- Jan Londos vs. ZhYs2k0 at kahlancl Boulevard auditorium 8:13 o'doelg. TODArS SPORT PROGRAM AM ATECIt BOXING coulores weckly 154 st C3 I' () VI a a street.

3:30 o'clock- 1 show at yllte City l' iy, o'clock. Basx ETTIAT 4r1nrlY coulort's weckly vbow St I I 04(1 etreet- 41'elnrk BASKETBALL, Iowa at Indiana- N't brazka at lowa State. NI RE sTLING. 'TchanY'MeYers vs. Bol by Bytund at armory.

8:11 Jan Lo A vs. Zbvsako at A.shlatcl Boulevard audi o'clocl. 8.14 Erie, Jan. 31.Speciall---Loulal Ilderbauer. one of the greatest second basemen in baseball in the days of the old Brotherhood.

and the man responsible for the Pittsbualrh club gaining the nickname of Pirates." died he today. Be was 61 years old and bad been ill a long time. In the last year of the Brotherhood. Blerbauer had jumped trona the Athleti to When peace was restored with the National league in 1691. the Athletics, through an oversight, forgot the tames of Bierbauer and Harry Stovey on their reserve list.

Ned Hanlon, at that time manager of the Pirates, noticed this and the follaWing day signed Bierbauer to a Pittsburgh contract. Philadelphia took the -case to court and meanwhile newspapers in which the Brotherhood and the National league were repreIseated. beast calling Pittsburgh "Pi rates. "Robbers," "Thieves," and sm Buccaneers- Brie. It arL BlerlDaeuner, tn one obf the lfl greattbe estyssecof onde Ohl Brotherhood.

and the man respons- lime for the Pittsburrh club gaining the nickname of Pirates. died here today. Ele wall 61 reare old and had been ill a long time. In the last year of the Brotherhood. istierbauer had Jumped trona the Atte th ickname of welt nerel Irt a no.

reaxs aim Wail .1 LI Blerbauer had jumped from the Ath- iell to Brooklyn When peace was restored with the National league in 1891. the Athletics, through over- sight, forgot the tames of Lierbauer and flarry Stovey on their reserve list- Ned Hanlon, at that time mane- th Pirates, noticed this and ger the f0110Wing day signed Bierbauer to ben cal a Pittsnurgn CULI LL L. ilLia.uvli,a,u. took the case to court and meanwhile newspapers in which the Brotherhood and the National league were repre- seatd ralin Pittsburgh pt. rates." RobberS," 4" Thieves, and I 14,1, 41 1 sest GIRLS.

CLASS B. 440 YARDSWon by Simmons. Opal A. Marione Ear-red. OPal A.

A. second; Evelyn Cox. Waters Iplayrrotmd. Ilms. Charles I.

Johnson, president of the Northwest club. directed the mect wbich drew more than 7,500 fans. Alverno Entries Close Today. Entries for the Alverno A. A.

derhr, which will be held Sunday afternoon 1 at Ilurnboldt park. close at midnight 1 tonight Ten races are on the program and entry can be made at the Alverno club, 4044 West North avenue. ReserstationS for the special cars which will carry the Chicago skaters and officials to the international ice skating championship at Detroit this week end are coming in fast The cars will leave on Thursday night over the Wabash road and reservations khould be sent to Otis J. Taylor. 64 1 West Randolph or Secretary I Frank J.

nezzy. I i s.s.c.. 13.1-170e. Iio-lays2- wo, by Anna Simmons, Opal A. MarJorte Ear- rett.

Opal, A- second; Cox. Waters playrround. tlord lIme. Charles I. Johnson, president of the Northwest club.

directed the meet -h tore than 7,500 fans. i drew ilverno Entries Close Today. 4 4 a tvpr-ries A A derbr i th tAm A 1 rtur WI A. 01VSAAA1Crio .14 Rm. Alverno 1- ktrmo a yuaj Entries for the Alverno A.

A- derhr, which will be held Sunday afternoon 1 at Humboldt Park e13e at midnight I tonight Ten races are en the program and entry can be made at the Alverno club, 4044 'West North avenue- ervations for the special cars which w-ill carry tbe Chicago .,,,,,4 ntticials to the international ice skating championship at Detroit this week end are coming in fart- The cars will leave on Thursday night over the wabash road and reservation ishOtild sent to Ott Talor 64 np Serretarv II est o.7. on 1.7---- ---gr---11- 1 1---- --iims I i $291 321 i i I- I $20, 30t. 31 21.6001 135 1 24 ....1 i .,.1 3s1 31 .6001 150 1 i 1 s3iii .3,1 3i '2, 1 i 191 i i 1.247---3i.-----1,7zAni'711-1, '2; 3.40o, 10.i 2.15i '181 t2St 1 11----312501-84 31 i Tido I----- i i 1 11'1 roil 11561 165' 110 1 '7''''' 2-4-11 'C(17' 3 31 21.6001 135 31 21-6C" 15 31 2, .600 162 1.0 3 i 3-751) I 11 10:1 li 31'25u1 84 11 4 71-i 'itio I I i I i t'291 '13-'1 I 1.. 1.. t20! 1,......2 1...1 1 sax, 2 1" I t141 1.

1 i 1,77 ,1 i9: i I t247. 1... tot h' t21 $81 t28t.1 S31 117 86 1561 165 110 Belgian Wins European Middleweight Ring Title NrrLAN. Italy. Jan.

31.M. NJ Ilene Davos, a Belgian boxer, took the middleweight championship of Europe here today when he won on points over Bruno Frattint of Italy. Belgtan lillns European 111 I'ddieweight Ring Tide tr m-TLAN. ital.y. Jan.

31.Eu. Fe re here today when he won on points over nrrrri rt Stir, rf Tfn 1 1 1 1 SKATING. National ic( r3tnehamtor; N. BOIVILINti Intehwtate championship tournament Au Ars. ra SKATING.

charrt totirna- at Binghamton, N. Y. BOW LIN ti eramplonAlp tournament IlL I 1 1.