Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

EIMSMIMMIIM NINOINERIMMINIMMENNMMEIMMIIRM.1.f INN.WnMEIENIMINIMIEMENIMPINIEMONO.,,,,,....g.NNWIRMWRAM 11IMINIM. 4 'IP 4 The Tribune's Number is 1 mokummogamms. 4440440445.040440444.4441 4 une's Number is PART TWO SPORTS MARKETS AO. 40.41. i Pl- Jr I I I I 1 I I I I atiltat I TilE Ai i 4, 1 al 1 WORLDS GREATEST Superior 0 1 0 0 lit erior 0100 (I NEWSPAPER 111 Your Chafe, for Good Pool Estate Investment Werrtt Ada! for Good Roof Estate Investment Bo irt Tottover Woof Adel I THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929.

m.111., 7 L.m... mg Igo m- 19 IA 111 ri-i-f 0 til rip 11-21 i ts, 1 i (7i) trIr -J 1. 1 11 1 L. LI 1 LI 0 (DJ cli II) r-------------- .71 I THE QUITE CONTRARY THE QUITE CONTRARY UUL I EIBIRY GRAMPP 111 RAN, SO ALL CUBS FEEL FINE -I irtillY GRAtiripp flAt Li I An 1 ETU 'I SI-IIICY SUE GETS DECISION El Big UPSET ETS tOti Boys Will Tune Up as Formerly. Corposant Wins for Favorite Players.

1 Ii I Oil CUM) BE SELECTID. GLIE.sv Lisr 10 BE DECIDED UPON, TEAS EON PAATIES DEC.ORAZTIONt r-OR T'WE HOME AIN. 04ORC.4 Ti4E. ATTENDAMTS' TO BE Noam BILL BILLS Bluz AWAIT GOPHERS You oPPoztD ro EVERYTHINCT 1 I kluTr ZNID -7 T'HI141- WED tpEND OuFt HONEYMOON IN tuRoPEvtIwr EN(TLAND- FRANCE- tNt4 zE-RLAND AND A CRultE ON HE mEDITERRANEN4 v.A4 MIAMI GIVES BIG RECEPTION To STRIBLING Gov. Emmerson Gets Ringside Seat.

THEIzE 400 ZEE? tliElren-limC I ZuGGEVr MICE DE-At ZETACIAINSY il--- I i AH YE -S You tem NO I Al No vOu tm VEt 6 a otitm 1 Centurion's Song. Roman BritainA. D. 300.1 The galleys cluster in the port And 'neath the headlands hide; The early dawn shall hnd us gone If wind and wave betide; The Legion rails for Rome tonight, Sing 0, Lalage The Legion sails for borne tonizht To Lalage, my Lalage! The savage tribes on distant hills Now chant the empire's fall; Away up north the Picts steal forth To cross the 'wall, our wall. Our Legion is the last outpost of Imperial Mother Rome; But the Goth awaits before 'her gates.

And the Legion is called home. A.4 I NE NEXT Time Nfou co writkDicx 141t rm To KMZ YO0 ttILSVIIMMERSTO INVADE WEST ON 7,000 MILE TRIP Schedule Ten Meets in Sixteen Days. I ------a, lig uZY DAws oPPoztD ro EVERYTHINCT Yo ult THEIzE "loo co ZEE? At AD r-011 4 I ftk'i tlflUti TWIN I ZUGG EV1- A44 114 6 OLD I klu I AM -7 rilPkk- WE-1-1 I tpEND OuFt HONEYMOON ft-4E NExl- TIME mow YelliZE DE-At ZEI ACIAINSr )1-- IN tti ROPE- 1 ZAH yE-s you NO Nfou co KritkDicx Yi-M TRoutstAt) EN(TIANI)-- FRANCE- I r- i Al NO To BE SELECTID- 14ist Oi tw AND YOU tANI VEt r7 No) GUEVr usr A CRultE ot4 THE I Olm I RIGHrr I'M tiz TO tw lb BE DECiDED MEDITERRANEAN KM(Z YO (JP )4 ZetkI --1 UO! I I AYOU AR I- dl, TEAS 6 Ti4LurpH :::,,::,,,,...:,..:....1 '7 ,4., 4- lt ti i i NOT wagabilligt OttoRtztioNt I .,) k.r7- .4. I. POR TNE NOME AND 041.R04- -14t 1 4 7., to.

-2, TO BE 0 "''''JA (s zr iz 0 BILL -i--, (0 ttii' ,17:17.: 4:1.., BILLS 4 T-" 1. BiLtz 4 1 1 L'' ...,..........1,:.... 'L I 4, 4 relo, frt The 4114) rAblEIL 1 AWAIT GOPHERS LOAG JOURNEY 1 tmiAmi GIVES F-ttteVIAI; nifit-, epilli It cpeTn li NiUluitlitlitiLltu i i i '-'-U 4 Bi 0 gEcEpTioN Centurion's Song. i s'. I ItivADE wEsT oN i Roman Britain--A.

D. 7, The galleys cluster in the port AO 4' n. oTnini And 'neath the headlands hid hi ef ewe wind yd daanwdn wave a 1 nd betide; 11 Ili 0 11111101-111L 1 01eNt'; The Legion rails for Rome tonight, Sing Lalage, 0, Lalagel -1 Vr; 1 The Legion sails for borne tonizht 4iorby''''' 7.t. ow i 1 To Lalage, my Lalagel V. i "--1 Gov.

1 :4., I. a Emmerson Gets 'rhe savage tribes on distant hills Now chant the empire's fall; Away up north the Picts steal forth To cross the wall, our wall. I Our Legion is the last outpost Schedule Ten Meets in -1 Sixteen Days. 1 Ringside Seat t- Of Imperial Mother Rome; i-v But the Goth awaits before 'her gates, ---'-'-4 And the Legion is called home. A-, ,1,1 I tr' r- '-z, of 4 .4 --A, iry eeP pv New Orleans, Jan.

30.Special.The long shots which have been a ature of the winter racing here continued to march home at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. when Saucy Sue scored in a hot finish and set the players on fire by rayirg $162.46 for a 1 ticket Only a head behind Saucy Sue came Golden Sight, another long shot, which paid $50.60 to place. The ancient stake horse, lIorologue, now 10 years old and owned and trained by T. Coffey. was third, paying $5.64 to show.

Last In the field of twelve was the favorite. Mayberry. Last Long Enough. Saucy Sues victory was eked out after she tired in the last furlong and just lasted to hold off Golden Sight. which finished gamely.

lIorologue. showing a return to the gallantry, which made him a formidable campaigner years ago. finished fastest of all. and was only a length behind Golden Sight after coming up from next to last position. Jockey L.

Jones was the rider of the winner, and he scored twci victories during the afternoon. the sixth race Jones brought Martana, the favorite, home in front to complete his double. I I WINNETKA DISSIPATION. DEAR. HARVEY: Some of us out in Winnetka have revived the old game of now don't laugh Ping-Pong.

We have regular tournaments 'en -everythin' and, the winrrr will be champeen. If you don't believe its a game for real He-Men and She-Women, just buy a set and try it out. When you find a set of players who get the forehand and backhand Law-ford smashes the way this bunch does, you'll know you're in last company for fair. All the tennis strokes can be duplicated and unless you have seen some gang play like ours, you have no idea what a bully, fast, skillful game Ping-I ong can be. And it's great exercise, honest! Arnbie.

WINNETKA DISSIPATION. EAR HARVEY: Some of us out in NN, in netka have revived the old game of now don't laugh Ping-Pong. We have regular ournaments 'en -everythin' and, the winner will be ebampeen. If you don't believe its a game for real lie-Men and She-Women, just buy a set and try it out. When you find a set of players whO get the forehand and hackhand Law- ford smashes the way this bunch does, for lair.

irk. now you're in fast company All the tennis strokes can be dupii- cated and unless you have seen some gang play like ours, you have no idea what a buoy, fast, skillful game Ping- BY EDWARD BURNS. To baseball burs c-an pick your ors heroes Babe Ruth, Bogen Fornsby. old Alex, or Andy Cohen but our hero reached town yesterday sod we argue that he is by all odds tsqehals most heroic rgure. Were talking about Henry Grampp for the last three years a fixture on the Cub pitching staffa young man who has survived three full seasons and hasn't pitched a ball game.

liana, rometimen known as the Bront's most handsome steamfitter, away his wrenches, his blowtorch. and his white lead last week and yesterday arrived at Cub headquarters from New York to assure the management he is not a holdout. liank's a fixture with Cubs. It has appeared in the public prints Henry had been sold down the nver, but Cub officials announced that Cie club would not think of trying for pennant without hank on the roster. All other major league clubs rotate the job of pitching in batting practice among pitchers several days away rom any possible turn to pitch.

Not to the Cubsthat's Ilank's job 154 tiays of the season, although be only tbrlis a half shift when a left bander is elated by the opposition. Mr. Grampp's success is due to his nnusual talent for impersonation. Lank is informed each eay as to who is going to pitch against the Cubs. Right then is when his powers of mimicry come into play.

With the aid of just a bit of putty and grease paint he is able to impersonate the pitcher in appearance as well as pitching style. A man like that caul help being usefuL lie Does Ilk Work Well. It Is a playful whimsy of batters to t-y to knock baseballs the throat of the batting practice pitcher, telt Henry doesn't mind this spirit and has swallowed a baseball. although he has had numerous narrow escapes. tirampo never complains that his lit is being hidden under a bushel.

Pis smile Ls perpetual. lie is content. Other ball players nervously wonder What each day holds tor them. Hank knows what hes going to do. And he does it well, our hero does! I I I I Fight Decisions ..1.

I DICK WILLIAMS. WALTER COLBATH. At Cincinnati. Keller dented Millie Meyers tie. At Akron.

O.Eddie Shea stopped Joe Malone lit rani Zwick Mopped Sailor lairtion 16,11. At ProvidenceJack Payne knocked et Lon Mitchell In. Corporsant Drives Home; The players of favorites staged a comeback in the Theater Trophy purse. an event at a mile and tut eighth, which featured the prigrata. Corporsant, backed to the exiqusion of the others, rallied in the ktretch under Jockey Co 'Meal's hand riding and was up to be an easy winnr over Finland.

which had made the early pace. Peter Prim was third. Corporsant paid $4.92 in the mutuels. Three year olds. several eliglble to the $25.000 New Orleans handicap, to be run on Friday.

cla4hed in the secondary feature. War Duddy. the favorite, was all but left at the post. and the lightly regarded Laurie wound up the winner with lielaiden's Choice second and Ea Paloma third. The winner paid $10.44.

1 I tbd i II ow 4,., I ,7 1,:. 1 1 i 0.. dow-- I ,00.01. 'k 14 I' 4 ....1 .4. 4 North western universit for 15 years nationally famous for its aquatic teams, send the eight leading swimmers of this season's squad on a 7,000 mile invasion of the far next week, it was announced at the athletic department offices yesterday.

Formal permission to allow the commerce school swimmers to make tho trip is expected to be granted thia morning at tie regular meeting of a faculty committee of the college of commerce. The other faculties concerned already have sancitioned the proposed trip. Team Leaves Next Week. The athletes leave next Thursday, and will be gone sixteen days, during which the leading college and athletic club teams of the N'et will be met in nine dual meets and as riany water polo games. Most of the competition has been scheduled for Los Angeles, Oregon and Utah.

The swimmers chosen for the trip are Capt. Walter Colbath, Richard flinch, Omar Miller, Albert Scnwartx, Donald Peterson, Mark Wicks, Edward Lennox and AN-1111am Covode. They -will be accompanied by Coach Tom Robinson. who has been at the dead of Purple aquatics since 1909, and Max of the business de Northwestern universit31, for 15 years nationally famous for its anuat- In years to come, in sunny Rome, We'll know regrets and dreams of British eyes and British skies And stumbling' Irish streams. But the Legion sails for Rome tonight Sing La loge, 0, Lalagel The Legion sails for home To Lalage, my La 'age! Huck of Highlanclstrark Crowding the Hero Bench.

When the boss fired me, I didn't say, You can't lire me: I quit." Leap Year Lizzy, Dumbbell Winter costes and whiter goes; It lower it rains, It freezes. tiomettlirg ought to be done about this 'Cane the eity's ton ot sneeteo. Lord Regeirkeet. Wise Cracking. The between a rhyming poet and a blank versist Is the latter Is too lazy to look up the "rhyming diction53- every other line.

The Student Prince. Do Ion Remember Way Back When: That canny-looking old pachyderm of the electric used to stand out among Chicago's night signs on top of the old Great Northern II A Lost Has any one seen a silver flask with The Wakes name on it? One was lost by some one SOMeW nere between the C. A. A. and Evan3ton.

Of course, it doesn't mean much because silver flasks are not used any more since the Volstead act. but it was a golf prizewe don't remember whether for high gross or low netand we seldom win golf prizes. This Wake is Conducted by Harvey T. Woodruff. Help! 11-hat Does the T.

Stand For? Dear Wake: Recently a little boy arrived at our house and we have named him Harvey T. because he Wakes me every morning. Glad. Not WildOnly f-rasick. Hare; Abou't Badger Petes poker variation which you term Down the we played that game in the old college town and called it Spit in the Ocean." The wild card in the center Isn't wildit's seasick! Lakes of Madison.

Miami Beach, Fla-, Jitep. L. Young Striblinr bearing the hopes of the south in his campaign for the heavyweight title, arrived today to pitt.n his training camp and prepare for his battle with Jack Sharkey of Boston at Miami Beach. Feb. 27.

Stribling, apparently in-the pink of cotidition, was accompanied by Pa Stribling, Ma. Stribling, his wife and two children. and his brother, Baby Stribling. a liglItweight. The youthful Georgia heavyweight, no stranger in Miami, was the center of a-t admiring throng wherever he went, and was given a reception by the crowd at the Miami Beach Kennel club when he appeared there tonight in company with Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, who is promoting the bout.

CHARMING LADY WINS CUBS' ROSTER OUT 1 I I WALTER KLEIN. RICHARD IIINCH. I Jack Gives a Dinner. I Miami. Jan.

SO.The Palm 'Island purse, a dash for 3 year olds it six furlongs, featured the racieg Program here today and it was won by Charming Lady which raeed In the silks of E. E. Major. She beat Mims Onine from Chicago O'Brien's stable by a head with Lattar heavily bricked third. It was a ragged start and Grey March on which there had been considerable of a plunge, was left at the post.

It was the second time he bad refused to leave the barrier and it is expected he will be barred from starting in future races here. The Everglades purse at a mile and a sixteenth was the secondary fiKtture and Rejuvenation 'iron it with My Son Flecond and Pygmalion third. Jockey Barnes had Rejuvenation in front nearly all the way and won with considerable to The Cubs today will circulate their annual roster and pictorial gallery of Wrigley notables. interspersed with I few glimpses of Catalina palms. mountains and peaceful Valleys.

No surprises in the form of dele dons or additions to the player list lire contained in the folder. Announcements at the time of purchase covered all the newcomers whose names appear in the roster presentation. In addition to the player data and rhotographin views. the publication giA es considerable space to the el.tensive exhibition series which will carry the club to Los Angeles. Phoenix, F.I Paso.

Sari Antonio, Beaumont. and Kansas City before it returns to (Ten the season at home on April open the season at home on April 16. Another Millionaire Set to Build N. Y. Hears 1k t-.

fc, t. ccr''''', -1 ,,:4,, 1 1 140.1 4,. der "11.1t.',...,, OK PEGLER. millionaires arriving in their LY WESTBRO Press Serviet.1 30.A brisk and giving Ms name Press heraloc.1 30.A brisk and giving Ms name cartment. Five are All-Americans.

Five of the eight swimmers were placed on the National Collegiate Athletic association's all-American bViialming team last year, two of them are national intercollegiate champions anti three national college records are held by two of their number. Northwestern has won nine of the last fourteen Western conference SWirtirnIng championships and during that time has won three national championships. The announced itinerary of the trip follows: Feb. 11Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. eh.

12University of Oregon at Eugene. Feb. 14Le1an4 Stanford at Pad Alto, Cal. Feb. 15Los Angeles A.

C. at Los Angeles. Feb. 10Long Leach A. C.

at Long beach. Cal. Feb. 17rnivessity of California, southern branch. at Loa Angeles (polo onlYl.

Feb. of Southern California at Los Angeles. Feb. 19Brigham Your university at Provo. ttah.

Feb. 20.University of Utah at Salt Lake Washington university at St. Louis. There is a possibility that the Brigham Young and Washington university meets may be canceled and others substituted. Papa Len glen Calls Marriage Talk "Rubbish7 Worth Defeats Fleig; Tightens Cue Lead Grip MAR MILL.

1 Dempsey tonight was host at a dinner party in honor of Stribling, who is the first of the principals to for the bout planned by the late Tex Rickard as an eliralnation fight in the tournament to choose a successor to Gene Tunney. Stribling's arrival interrupted Dempse3- in a busy day during which he opened the sales once for tickets for the figi.t. Sales. Jack said, already have applaiachct the mark. nokets for mail reservations were mailed today from the office of the Madison Square Garden corporation.

backers of the bout. has followed one of the regulations in Tex Rickards book of rules in making a bid for and getting the assurance of attendance of society members to his fistic drama at Flamingo park. Society to Attend. Reservations and cash sales of tickets have been made at the box office by members of tile Miami. Miami Beach.

and Palm Beach ociety groups, while northern society is equally represented. Jack announced today that GOVS. Henry C. Caulfield of Missouri. Louis L.

Emmerson, Illinois, and Fred W. Green, Michigan, had bought tickets. Dempse3- refused to comment on a statement by Madison Square Garden 011Ma is In New York City that be would meet the winner of a series of elimination bouts for the heavyweight championship of the world in September. Stribling declared at the dinner given in his honor that he was in excellent condition and that he was confident of a victorY. Three of Northwestern's swimmers who will make 7,000 mile trip to west coast.

1711.1.I.TZI BRAND. Here are three athletes on whom Maroon fans pin their hopes for a track victory over Minnesota Saturday at Bartlett gym. Klein is a shotputter. Brand is a sprinter, and Williams is a hall miler. NAME JUNE 24 AS DATE OF HUDSON Chicago Tribane New York, Jan.

talkative gentleman as Edwin Cole has lobbed up in New 'York since the death of Tex Rickard, claiming to represent a brand new coterie trillionaires who will construct and conduct At a bigger and bet- ter Madison Square Garden and set up a business opposition to Mr. Itickard's millionaires. Mr. Coles principal millionaire is named a Ur-MEE FUGAZY. liam Bartlett of Atlantic City, but he states that he has a large number of other million.

aires on leash and promises to let contracts. back up a steam shovel. and start building his super-garden almost immediately. Or perhaps it would be correct to say that be 'threatens to do so, for the idea of another garden full of millionaires is rather disturbing. Plizszy ProliCz Builder.

SUNDAY BASEBALL MEASURE GETS O. K. IN BOSTON i Lindstrom a Holdout? At Least He's Hiding Out I New York rumors yesterday had it 1 tt-at 'Fred Lindstrom, ,466 West 26th street, hail player on the New York Giants for several seasons. WaS a holdout At the ball player's home it was said he was not in and that his whereabouts was unknown to members of I his family. I Jerry Worth, defending champion.

cunt-441 within one game of retaining 1 his state amateur 18.2 balk line bil hard crown last night. The titlei holder defeated Al Fleig, nO to 11, 1 turning the best game Of the tour1 by running cut his string in j. 3 innings The match was playekl at 1. Stussey's, 67 West Madison street. 4 Adoiph btodell Pet a new- high run ih reord for the current meet with a 1 of Et3, which enabled him to tonre a to 1 victory over Don Carlos Ntoreland of Clinton.

III. Moreiland later completed his Pertes of games with a record of one won and Itiiree lost by defeating James Bares, to :10, in 48 frames. IOWy one match will be played to- dAY rieig meeting Barris at the same rogras at 7.30 p. Tn. Two matches Fri- dar night will complete the tournaI inert.

NICE, France, Jan. return of Suzanne tenglen to Franc promises to be as exciting as wss her departure from Papa len, his neighbors say, is wet! nigt frantic over the publicity which Ma daughter received In papers when the international tennis star rowed with New York newspaper photographers at the pier. M. Lenglen, according to famtly friends, opposed the Ainertcan trip In the first place, contending Suzanne should do nothing that would bring her into the limelight- Ile feared her impetuosity would create trouble. The door of the Lenglen villa is harried against reporters and to all telephone Inquiries he says: "I know nothing.

Any talk about Suzanne's marriage to Baldwin M. Baldwin Is rubbish!" Friends say he has not been the same since his daughter listened to the arguments of C. C. Pyle and turned protemtional. Although the morey that resulted saved the Lenglen homestead.

the father of the family has remained depressed. Ile daily croeses the road to the tennis club which he founded. chooses a at in the sunshine and sit there for hours. Plan 1Vas Fascinating. Now, here," Mr.

Fugazy would say, shoving the seidels a little farther back and reaching wide across the table, where we will have the yacht landing for the millionaires coming down from Tuxedo. And here," as he dipped his finger in the beer puddle on the table to go en with the drawing. is where we will havt, the 500 mile automobile race. Or we might have it over here and kse this space for the indoor ocean where we will hold the speed boat races. We expect to have a seating capacity of about 1:0000 for a prize fight and a unique thing about the seating arrangement will be that every seat will be a ringside seat." It was a fascinating plan and it all seemed fa-cible there In the Lack room of the refreshment resort in Brooklyn.

Somehow impossible things ahkaYs seem feasible with the steins on the table. But, unfortunately, the clock struck three and the waiters who had been yawning over by the automatic piano with the stained glass windows and the glass stained case, closed in and removed the sehlels, and We turned to get our hats and leave. And, as we passed the table on the way out. I saw a soiled hand moldy towel ROWING REGATTA' New York, Jan. intercollegiate rowing regatta on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie will be held this year on June 24, it was announced today by Maxwell Stevenson.

chairman of the board of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rovring association. Selection of this date means that the Poughkeepsie regatta will follow rather than precede, as it did last year, the Harvard-Yale crew race at New London, which is scheduled for June 21. Varsity, junicir varsity, and freshman crews will compete at Poughkeepsie and it is expected at this time that the entrants will be California, Waxhington, Wisconsin, Columbia, Cornell, Navy, and Syracuse. Wisconsin did not appear on the Hudson last year. There will be no race of 150 pound crews it was said.

for the reason that tidal conditions on the river make impossible the holding of more than three events. Matts, Jan. 30.11Specia1. Ending a battle that began even before the voters told their choice in November. Mayor Nichols today signed the city council order ratifying the professional Sunday sports bill and granting licenses to the Eraves and Itoston Red Sox.

These are the only professional clubs that have yet appiied for Sunday licenses under the new ordinance. Each club must agree also that no increase in prices will be made for Sunday baseball. and it is said the club mentors have reached an understanding with city officials on tills point. 1 SHARKEY GOES SOUTH Eddie Shea Stops Joe Malone in Fifth Round A PEAL INSIMANCE BAPGAIN! $1.00 a intoutie for a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY Boston. Jan.

Sharkey. Boston heavyweight. started his quest for the title vacated by Gene Tunney hen he boarded a train here ttnight for Fla-. to prepare for his bout with Young Stribling on Feb. 27.

Sharkey, accompanied by his wife. Johnny Buckley, his manager, and Mrs. Buckley. expected to arrive in Miami on Friday. lie said he intended to rest eteveral days before resuming his training.

A Jan. Shea. Chirago featherweight, won by technical knockout frorn Joe Malone 0 Now 'York In the fifth round of a scheduled ten round main bout bere tOrrot ht. )111 Zwick. Cleveland featherweight.

by a technical Ilnockout from Eaf.or Lamm, New York, in a six round eetni-final. TOM CHEEK'SBODY WILL BE TAKEN TO U. S. FOR BURIAL Rochester Beats Ilahoahs in Overtime Period, 26-22 New York. Jan.

Rochester Centrals 'displayed a passing game that was too fast and too smart for New York's Iliikoatis tonight in an American Basketball league clash and came out ahead by a 26 to 2: score after an overtime period Mr. Humbert Fugarr, the great air containing a MOLS atill castle aristocrat who has been build- make one wide, sweeping' pass over ing super-arenas in the back rooms of the festive board. refreshment stores for years, some- "Don't." I ezclairned. "Hold it." times whole Piggly Wiggly But one swipe Of a bartender's chains of them in a single night, is towel had completely obliterated Hum- to be something important I- the new bert FUgaZY8 arena. yacht landing, 1 enterprise.

I do not quite get his motor speedway. enclosed ocean. aerofunction in the scheme, but I gather Plane deck. tosiers. 150,000 that he is going to do something big seats.

and all. because he is always going to oo 3111tionaires Too Common. something big. If the Mew group of millionaires The plan seemed less fe-asible in ever go so far as to have letterheads the morning and it has seemed printed they will owe it to Mr. Fugazy feasible every hour since then.

for to put his name on the stationery as I have not had the pleasure of hoists 'vice president in charge of some- ing seidels with Mr. Fugazy in Brook thing, perhaps public rekttions, be- lyn since that night rause they are using the specifications I hesitate to admonish millionaires. of one of his air castles. I know this because, as Mr. Rickard used to say, is no because I was sittinyng in a back room in Brook! wth-iethnighihmt they are all fne people.

but I have an impression, nevertheless, that the cus- that he pushed back the seidela and, tomers are becoming sick of million- drawing on the bare table with a wet The millionaire was Mr. Rick-forefinger. sketched a magnificent air ard's discovery In the trEt place. and castle with spires and shot towers, and la-nding blage on tbe roof for Continued on Next rage, Column ii containirg a moist and make one wide, sweeping pass over the festive board. Don't." I exclaimed.

"Hold it." But one swipe of a bartender's towel had completely obliterated Humbert FUgaZY8 arena. yacht landing. motor speedway. enclosed ocean. aeroplane deck.

towers. 150,004 seats, and ail. Millionaires Too Common. The plan seemed less feasible in the morning and it has seemed lees feasible every hour since then. for I have not had the pleasure of hoisting seidels with Mr.

Fugazy in Brook lyn since that night. I hesitate to admonish millionaires. because, as Mr. Rickard used to say, they are all fine people. but I have an impression, nevertheless, that the customers are becoming sick of millionaires.

The millionaire was Mr. Rickard' discovery in the trEt place, and that pays $1,000.00 Butch Nowack Considered for Post at Marquette Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. Marquette university athletic author. ities today interviewed Butch Nowack, 1928 captain and all-American tackle of the Illinois football team. In regard to a coaching position at the local school.

'While Nowack is believed to be receiving serious consideration. no appointment will be made at Marquette for some time according to Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings. College Basketball HAVANA, Jan. body of Torn Cheek.

104 year old turfwho died here Tuesday afternoon at Oriental park In the stall he callhia. Cuban home will be taken to Wellsburg. W. Va, tomorrow, for burial. According to Instructions from relatives.

the body 'will Le placed abosord a ship rot Key West tomorrow morn- Ing, accompanied by a grandnephew of the veteran turfmar, Eugene ChcilL and more! NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION I r41 )711 Babe Keller Out points Eddie Myers of Chicago Cincinnati. 0. Jan. Keller. Toledo, outpointed Eddie Meyers, Chicago.

bantamweight, in ten rounds here tonight Vincent liambright. Cincinnati junior welter. weight knocked out Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, in the fourth round of their clzht routd match. Ohio Slate's Trainer Takes Georgia Tech Job Jail. vl--anitterR.

who has trained Ohio) 1.31-Ite's athletic temitne during the liutt years. arrounced today he varaity trikiner and box- roarh et Gecrgie Ted univerkity, on 1. 77! 11'1, IV Aral rodleisry. Georg. 10 aohingtoim las I 'wait y.

8k. NI (swoon 3 A turnotants. 2 I. Iowa Stow Teachers. 36; Ulmer Igrwe vggrait 1 Lerla.

21; St. Louis italversity, 11. Mail Coupon on Page 3.