Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

PAR'r 2-PAGE 2. LEADER -OF VIISCOI1S111 FIVE This Player's Accurate Tossing Has Been the Feature of the Badgere Premiership in "Big Tele Bitsketball. LITTLE 1 9 TEAMS 1 Woods anyend sr13roNualeims BOOK CONTESIVI L70! IN SPRING SPORT' Timn BUSH OF TIGERS GETS 640 COUNT A. B. C.

relEET ECNIE RECALLS FOOTBALL VIOES OF BOB HARMS Baseball Star Rolls Well in Singles; Toledo Man Is High for-the Day: Baskettiall, 'zid Grenade Throwing Find Places on Saved Job-with Maroonfor 4 Peoria. 111-, March ILMedal One of the busiest spring schedules In the history of the Little Nineteen is 4 betng prepared by that orgazdzstion. One of the most successful seasons was brought to a ckee bey aid Saturday right when Eureka tal lege won the championship. ()lamb. Jury.

Smith, and 31cKenste, four mem. hers of the championship five. and be named on the all conference ittubsux enlisted In the navy following thet win. ageonEatille. ..,.4,, --z- it- 4 1 1: 1, -P, omp000smagoopolear.

le i (t41111, 1 A i 4 1. 7 A 'i, i ,,4..1 I. -4, 7 i Cincinnati; nal sidual entered the select list of the ten leaders In- the American Bowling congress tournament today. Ed Kaach of by totalling 666, ran into a tie for-eighth place in singles with C. Shanks of Louistrille.v Other than thin tbs, leaders were not molested, although C.

Gray of Indianapolia attained score of 649 in his singles, and Ownie Bush, the baseball player, totalled 640. In doubles, the high score was 1,209, made by W. Metcalf and P. Rienstein of, St. Paul.

J. Prichett and P. McCullough of Indianapolis ran them a close second for the day with 1.201. Otherwise the bowling was only fair. tantlints In Tourney.

The ''standing of the leaders Iowa: ENDITIntiALS. C. Styles, Detroit 762 C. Wagner. Newark.

N. 080 H. Steers. Chicago 876 I FL Herrman. Cleveland 673 G.

Leonard. Detroit 872 J. Hartas. Cleveland 669 W. Heady.

Chicago 66 8 Pk1 Kaaclu Toledo 6061 C. Shanks. Louisville '666 1 J. Selmar. Eau Claire.

Wis 663 J. Kilpatrick, Detroit 663 ONE of the most valuable of American food fishes Is the sturgeon, an odd looking critter whose history As a tragedi with moral and a warning. Two genera and twenty species of sturgeon are known. They are distributed In various parts of the world but we are interested 230SV only In the more Important American varier-. The white sturgeon of the Pact2o coast grows to an enormous size.

one specimen- being on record that was thirteen feet in length and too pounds In weight. Concerning these fish, Dr. Jordan sarc a Only a few 3r ears ago the sturgeon was regarded with great disfavor by the salmon fishermen, who were greatly annoyed by the sturgeon getting Into their nets. "As they had no commercial value they were knocked In the, bead and thrown away. But about 1888 their value began to be appreciated and since that year every effort has been made to obtain them.

The catch, bow ever. has never been large and the sturgeon fisheries on the west coast are now quite The story of the common sturgeon of the Atlantic coast Is similar. In early days these fish were so plentiful that their numbers aroused the wonder of the people. Along in the '50s no one but colored folks would eat sturgeon, which shows that these people were sensible, and the roe was used as bait, as hog feed, or was thrown away. From 3 to 4 cents a pound was the best retail price that could be obtained for the flesh and usually only 25 or 30 cents could be bad for a whole fish.

About 1870, however. the meat of the sturgeon began to command a fair price, since which time the price has greatly increased and the abundance of the sturgeon has decreased proportionately. In 1890 the average catch of sturgeon In the Delaware river was sixty to the net; since that year the decrease has been gradual and rapid until In 1899 the catch was only eight fish to the net Equally tragic and -shameful Is th-1 story ot the lake sturgeon, a fish we knew intimately when a boy. We remember seeing rows and rows of them on the floor of our father's fish house, some of them as large as a full grown manthey were taken, at one time, In Lake Erie up to nine feet In length. We also remember seeing the men a working a the The eggs of the sturgeon, black in color and slightly smaller than BB shot, were thrown- on a fine mesh screen which was fastened to the top of a barrel and they were manipulated to remove the enveloping membrane.

they were carefully salted. packed in kegs, and sold as coramersial caviar. which. Incidentally. was the next to the most Important ingredient of the standby lunch of Lake Brie fishermen; Caviar sandwiches and beer.

Another thing we remember Is the athlete) value of the sturgeon's bead. The none too large brain of this fish Is incased in a mass of cartilage which us youngsters used to whittle Into a ban that would outbounce the liveliest of gutta percha golf balls of today. After we rounded It we wrapped it with tape and then had the town shoemaker sew on a leather. cover. When you hit it with a.

baseball bat It would go a trdleso It seemed. We always gave the -rival teams first raps" and- then." meg In the sturgeon bead ball in ()In, half of the ninth inning-4f we needed some runs. We were the greatest ninth Inning miners in baseball history. One day some one pulled a boner and the game ended In a tie, the other aide Ineisting that It use the same ban. There being a stake up of 90 cents a sida we were confronted with a very serious problem.

The Irish wit of our pitcher. however, rose triagrdficentiy to the occasion. He walloped the umpire on the nose and the game ended In a fight. We saved our 90 cents, but it was a narrow escape! Many old Lake Erie fishermen have told us that In the period immediately following the civil war sturgeons were looked upon as a pest and tons upon tons of them -were used, for. hog feed or fertilizer by the farmers living near the lake.

Today emoked sturgeon sells at 75 cents a pound and a keg of caviar that brought 88 In the '80s Is now worth Something like 8150. Without goitug into tiresome statistics It Is Interesting but hardly gratifying to note that the total yield of sturgeon Is now less than 1,000,000 pounds a year; twenty years ago It was about 15,000,000. The 'United States tishery department rays that on the great lakes the catch bass de. creased 96 per cent in ten years, a serious matter when you remember that, so far, no one has succeeded In hatching sturgeon eggs artillcially. The sturgeon belongs to the ganoid family, a race of surviving prehistoric lishea, and the moral is this: These fish have survived mighty convulsions that have literally remade the earth; have more than held their own In competition with the most formidable forms of animal lifeveritable engines of destruction; they have thrived In a bitter struggle for existence for perhaps 75.000 years.

Then man. the arch destroyer, steps in and practically exterminates them in seventy. five years. Think it over! 1 1 1 1 a 1 there-is no systerhatic merging of mill: tar training and athletics for the best development of the race. "Making Americans a rare of ath- letes solves national preparedness with 4 Cub-incurring the unavoidable penalties I of intlitarlsm.

If you are interested in 01111Plan, -I would -be- glad -to-call Meeting of athletic olub.heads.of the I gountry to work it out." Interview with Lampert. 4 imPlifying his letter in an inter-Mr. Lampert said: one studies the personnel of ur new armies, it is found that the 4 great percentage of those making 4 tztelet rapid progress belongs to the i ranks of our young men who have had some sort, of systematic athletic 1 training. Never before has the value 1 at cur American sports been so COnf elusively demonstrated as now during the world war. The and ietic organizations throughout the 1 Country have been given unstinted I 'raise for having developed a great 'body of young men upon whom the country must rely in the struggle for etieldeals of freedom.

i wonderful as hits been the work of our various institutions in ath: letics, it nevertheless remains I only a fraction of the youth of the country, and a very small one at that bave been given that systematic train- tng that now stands out so distinctly in the formation of our new armies. The available figures show that less than 1: 6 per cent of the men now undergoing training, previously have had any- thing that approximatee-scientiflo ath letie development during the ages Wilms this achieves the best results. Time to Start la II. '11ror the great majority of our chil1 firen the age of 14 marke the end of i their That is, so far az state control is concerned; but this is 1 the very age when athletic training can best be begun. It is during the years from 14 to 21 that our best results in athletic development can be But for nine out of ten youths in this country there is no scientific athletic I development.

because after the age of 14 such is beyond their All civilized countries have been agreed for many years that the educa tion.of children is necessary. Now it is Increasingly being impressed upon the world that physical development for a race Ls a whole is essential. This end can beet be achieved in 'America by the government's taking advantage of the desire of practically every AmericakyoUth to take part in some one or znore of the great sports which have so rapidly spread over the Competitive Sport Needed. i 'Canned exercises cannot compare competitive sport in arousing a routh to develop himself physically. to the greatest degree.

If any one sport were chosen by the government and the youth of the country ordered to train thereby it is probable many of the young men would. look upon the 1 I 'Work as mere drudgery and would go about it as half heartedly-as the aver-, i age student in high school indulges in calisthenics. But Where there is a vat zloty of sports chosen and the only obligation laid on the youth of the country that they must give up time to national service In some of these the tdeal way is opened for the best results. "Baseball should by all means be I one of the sports selected. The-ratslug of the national army has shown ,4 how the election machinery of the country can be utilized for carrying out the purpose of the government at Washington.

The precincts-- in each congressional districtcoukrbe grouped t' thereby into three leagues, junior for 1 the ages of 14 and15, intermediate for the 16 and 17 year and senior 't a basketball tauTnatteut at lleat ley was the beet ever belt me plan of two divisions as has beat followed out In the Little Ssaneteen two years has proven a great success The best kind of basketban was its. played in the minor division. carke dale taking the title. AM Star rives ricked. Several alloonference teams yew picked.

The official all-conferente teat consists of the players from any -the members being picked on the toss nament and season plasr- Thla tast consisted of Jury and O'Marah of Dc. reka forwards; Gill, Ntinct-in. eettur McKensie and SmIth of Eurets guards. An all-major divislon tem Suet picked for the tournament fteb had Courtvrright of Normal and forwards; Gill. center; Greiner of Wto leyart, and McKenzie.

guards. The tots rtament woo a financial sueeemaem the management of the affste sto--al est have been tmproved upon. Undoubtedly the biggest sturte the tourney was the defeat the MI, fix! Bradley team administered It Eureka in the fh-st game al the tourney. Earl Datzbet, the year sla lad, caged two baskets In the lad et, seconds of play. Following this gm the Bradley lads collapsed sect Eureka stepped away to a rhampita ship.

but much glory is bestowed ape the Bradley team because ft wu the only ftve to win from Eureka. Another Basket Tourney. The biggest innovation of the will be the basketball tournament Charleston. Each school is to form basketball league and from ILL) leap pick a varsity to send. TiollyatteDecisims I TWO MM.

i Steers and Thoma. Chicago Goodman and Jenks, Canton Porto and Lindsey. New Haven 1 289 Stewart and Moe. Toledo 1 267 Doehrman and Pitman. Ft.

Wayne 1 959 McDowell and Thies. Cleveland 1 247 Anderson and Anderson. Chicago 1 247 Pflum and Ott. Chicago Pfister and Giroux. Detroit 1.245 Lundberg and Macklin.

Chicago 1.237 Aquila Cigars. St. Paul a 3.0'22 Page Toledo a 2.961 Champion spark Plugs. Toledo 2 908 Athearn Hotel. Oshkosh.

Wis 2.892 Clausins. Chicago 2 891 Elm, Rochester. N. a 2.885 P. J.

five. Detroit 2.874 Marott Shoe Shop. Indianapolis 2.873 Shymansai S. Ong, Louisville 2.861 Mineralites. Chicago .2.853 ROSEPOLY BALL 4 11 1 ut Tribune fight representafixes on Friday were: At PhiladelphiaGus Lewis beat Dutch Brandt 101.

At BostonMike Paulson beat Harry Condon 11101; George Robinson beat Gloucester Joe Iliers 1101. At Joplin, Mo.Ilugh Walker beat Gunboat Smith 112. At Des Mollies, Ta.Bobby Waugh beat Charlie Scully 12). BY WALTER Overcoming obstacles. showing grit and determination to make-.

good dB many other-football plaarers have'done, Robert Harris, guard on the University of Chicago football elevens in 1907 and 1908,, is in France charge of 'a de- tachment as craft Even when a member of the Maroon teams, Harris was not consideret a player. He was what football men call a plugger. He was .4 any too quick to krap ideas and was slow to comprehend He was slow and awkward and was more Mad for the old game of mass play, when strength and weight were valuable assets Instead of speed and agility, two principal requii'ements of the present These were natural handicaps, but Harris wanted to be a football player and he did everything possible to master the requirements in which he was deficient. Even in his high school career he was looked upon as something of a Joke and was given little encouragement. In scrimmage he usually did the wrong thing.

Despite rebukes of fellow players and harsh criticisms of coaches. Bob kept working and overcame the obstacles which blocked his path. He began to understand plays relying upon machine-like work of very player far their', ultimate success. He began to realize the value of series plays and the importance of being in a certain 1 position on following plays. Coaches Take Notice.

Using a football idiom, Harris began to find himself." As he mastered plays and showed al- ls Of thinking 1 quicker when signals were given, coaches gave him attention. They took I him to one side and Cemonstrated the various forms of blocking, checking, and charging without the use of hands. This preliminary drtillir sr happened at Hyde Park High satool, where ris played for three years, mostly at center. He was. considered only a mediocre prep player.

He was not sought by colleges, finally entez .1 the University of Chicago. This was In the fall of 1906. I happened to be captain of the Maroon eleven. After the regular squad, scrubs, and freshmen elevens had practiced for two weeks, the strong players started to loom up, but Harris was overlooked. What's the matter with me, Eckie?" Harris asked me one day.

Ask the I Old Man," I replied. "I have nothing to do with the selection of the team." Eckie, tell him to take some of the lead out of his shoes and have him go to a barber shop, and then maybe he will show a little more speed," Wal- ter Steffen suggested. The next day Harris appeared on the field.with his hair clipped and wearing a brand-new pair of shoes. He trotted around the field like a sprinter and 1-continually get some other lineman to run against him to attract the attention of Stagg and the assist-Iant coaches. Stirs Ire of Old Man." Scrimmage practice was called and the regulars were lined up against the scrubs.

Harris was sent in at center for the second team. The fel1 lows on the first team had put up a Harris. Whenever the regulars had the ball plays were sent at liar- ris. He was drawn by the slightest I feint on cross buck and gains were made his position at will. GRID CHARTS I BRIEF BITS OF SPORT OZ It az IC VT Cl ra DC cro er tion.

He played fairly well i1 the early games and was much better than any of the other candidates for the forward wall. He wept along in a satisfactory manner until the Carlisle Indians were met. Defeated by Redskins. The Redskins, a powerful aggregation, defeated Chicago, 18 to 4, in a game which showed fans the possibilities of the forward pass. The Indians had a pair of ends in Exendlne and Gardner, who were the equals of any who ever played the After the game I dropped into the training quarters to hear what the players had to say.

Harris was unable to do anything that day, and I intended to ask him what was the trouble. "What was the matter with yoth' couldn't you see Mount Pleasant or Pete Houser?" I asked. See them?" he answered. All I could see was their interference." Harris was always fairly fast in getting down the field under punts, but seldom made any tackles. Chicago played Indiana that year and Harris had all kinds of chances to make tackles in the open, especially on kicks.

Steffen, who did the kicking for Chicago, was a fast booter. All a lineman was to checkAhis opponent momentarily, then go 'down the field. During the next week I journeyed to the practice field and humped into Harris. Why didn'tyou make a few tackles last Saturday?" I asked: You were down fast enough." "Didn't you see them run away from me? XII show Schommar 'Page 1 some speed before the year is over," was -his Teply. 4 I'l 'TAM Detroit.

March Huston of Detroit won the class' A national amateur billiard championship tonight by defeating Charles lieddon of Dowagiac. 300 to 204. in the final game of the tournament. In the afternoon David McAndless of Chicago established a new hish run mark of 101 by beating T. H.

Clarkson of Boston. 300 to 250. Bellair Heights. March Hutchinson of Glen View. with a total of 140.

led the field of professionals in the West Coast open championship. which began yeeterday. Jock got a big jump on the other stars when be went around in the morning on No. 2 course in 07. General fisticuffs terminated the basketball game between Illinois A.

C. and Crane Tech teams at the I. A. C. grin Friday night.

The scrap followed a nusup and blows be. tween Capt. Bernstein of Crane and Cant. An engine that runs with soft.liv Terre Haute. March fol.

lowing baseball and football schedules haVeTheen- announced for Rose Poly. technical -institute by Rufus W. Gilbert, director. of athletics: BaseballApril 19. De Pauw at 19.

Votre Dame at Rose Polytechnic: April 27, 'Purdue at 1afayette: May 4. Wabash at Crawfordsville: 11. State Normal at Parson Field; May 18. De Pause at Rose Polytechnic; May 23. State Normal at Rose Polytechnic; May 90, Wabash at Rose Polytechnic: June 1, State Normal at Parson Field.

A ball game With Indiana urdversity has been arranged for some time in May, but the exact date has not been decided. FootballOct. 5. Bono allinin-1 at Rose feel; Oct 12. Hanover at Rose geld: Oct.

19. De Pauw at Bone field: Oct. 27 Butler at Indianapolis: Nov. 1. Wabash at Crawfordsville; Nov.

9, Franklin at Franklin: Nov. 10. St-Louis university at St. Louis. Rose Polytechnic track athletes will meet De Pauw in a dual meet at Greencastle on May 11 and will also partici pate in the 1.

C. A. la. meet at Richmond, May 23.. 1 tor the rest up to 21.

"less, to the now' notdrel "Hot-Spot22 and Manifold----Chalmers I LB: Vanguard of the Browns Starts for Camp Tonight -AT 1 o.p,.4"q,.0,1r4,4 1 Urea! P4 yvtil 141, I du' the -1 I the tag (- the lea4 .4 -mui ra fk 5 Bauer of the trieolor. The row came- hi -ice. third period. with the I. A.

C. leading. 27 to 9. Dr. John '13.

Kaufman. athletic officer at Great Lakee Naval Traininr, station. has made a suecessful bid for the Central A. A. U.

indoor track and field championships. The event. always a feature of the indoor will be held in the mammoth drill- hall of Camp Dewey on the afternoon of April O. Philadelphia. March B.Thomas Camp.

bell from University high tichool of Chicago equaled the Middle Athletic-A. A. U. recont cf 1I9 in winning the national 'Junior A. A.

U. 000 yard championship last night at the Meadowbrook club games. Pinehurst. N. March B.Henry C.

Fewaad Charles B. Fownes. father -end son will meet in the finals of the annual spring golf tournarrient. The elder Fownes defeated Leslie Deane Pierce of Roehester. 4 and 3.

in the semi-finals, while Charles C. Fownes took a closer match with Franklin Gates of Pinchurst. 3 and 1. St. Louis.

March 9.Charles Ellis of Milwaukee defeated Bob Cannefaz of St. Louie in a three cushion learse game. 50 to 41. in thirty-eight innings. making 15 points in the last two innings.

12 in the thirty-seventh. Cannefax's high rim. was 5. Princeton: N. March Princeton team took an intercollegiate most from the University of Pennsylvania.

38 to 15. Princeton MECO won the water polo match. 40 to, 11. Lincoln. March 9---tniver31ty of 'Nebraska defeated Kansas Agvieultural eollege; 31 to a Missouri Friday.

St. Louis, March 9.The St. Louis Browns, commanded by Manager Fielder Jones, were packing up to. night for departure to their spring training camp at Shreveport, tomorrow night. Fourteen players are billed to leave St.

Louis. Other members of the club in the south and west have been instructed to meet Jones at the training camp on Monday. Those scheduled for departure tomorrow are: Catchers Henry Severeid and Leslie Nunamaker, Pitchers Grover Lowder-milk. Allen Sothoron, Urban Shocker, Wayne Wright, and Lefty Leifield; Infielders Gebrge Sisier, Pete Johns, Jimmy Austin, Walter Gerber, and Fritz Maisel, Outfielders Johnny Tobin and Ray Demmitt. Credits for Efficient Sports.

-Z1-Each game played by a youth could be credited to his national service period- No one'wobld be -so poor that he could not take part in the for that is part of his. citizenship' obli; he would suffer no losS of I time or position, as is now the case I when the average youth takes part in I systematic One can hardly contemplate the interest that would be engendered in the race for the national championship. As baseball could be handled so could the other major sports Which have been widely disseminated over the country. It would be the duty of the officials in charge of each congressional that each precinct wttb supplied with systematic Instructibni athletic paraphernalia, and sports field and gymnasium, Just as now schools and postoffices are provided. We must have athletic and scientific-, physical development for the masses, as well as for the classes.

Physical Development Sought. We have discovered that the phys-, lcal development of the race', is-, of prime, itnportance. We have a secretary ofriculture, among his duties' being. the giving of every aid possible to the development of the live-- stock of. the nation.

Why not a secretar1 of athletics to look after the training of the nation's youth? The age of militarism has passed. That of 'athleticism is here. The good points of the former can be merged, Into the' latter by governmental direction and America need never-again be unprepared." I I I I I I 1 I sy Co be be se et di at ar ar be de to le ta bo ol ol ol IP( In tI 111 Nft. Jr kt, 1.1liN t- 0,, ta, .1 wit) fli.bei fril 0,, .1104110,,, 1 44. 11 t' I te t- I ibl mil 4i-1.

4441LP. la 'a "AT. ,.1 '4, lk tl -4 1. ir, 4t IN T. -104a 9 41, 4 'li 0- i it kt-1 Jew i Nt ur it it' 1, tk' A ti, ii rt, IL -4 -1 fL.

I .14 1. 6111314.111:11C11:. 11 v. 2 le 4, f-N I I Li-77 se. 4 I r.3,41,'' III 1....

i ii ''A .0 me I -N. -41111L-4 1 41110 Mc Carney, Fight Manager, Stricken with Appendicitis Fiske School Youngsters Win Grammar Meet Prize ere wel anT2 Ii apo Chi tern seh4 rep Peal the bavi arm COat be bast long 'Or and cost war ate 1 the leo 3 kept tnt I Stagg Calls a Showdown. Near the close of the season Chicago met Minnesota at Minneapolis and defeated the Gophers, .18 to 12. for the conference championship. That was the year the now famous Minnesota shift began to show Its value.

It was a 'nip and tuck battle," with little to choose between the two elevens at the end of the first half. Minnesota had made a ground through Harr Ls, who in for a good calling between hales. I went into the room to see how --the fOlows svere. Harris, I'll give you just five minutes'in this half to stop- the plays being sent through yen," Stagg said. YOu tare drawn on the slightest feint, and I do not want you to leave your even if they beat Us fifty points." Mr.

I( have been in every, play, but I cannot help'it if the man -the ball is not I am st1Pposed to go in- the direction of the am I -not? Harris answered. Takes Advice of Sage; You will go in the direction, of Chicago if you don't do as.I tell you In this Stagg ansWered. Hair's followed Stagg's and played a great game during the remainder of the He also played consistent football during the remainder of his career. After' Harris completed his university course he wentqnto the insurance business- with. a Chicago flint.

He played a little football with town teams and did some coaching. He followed the fortunes of Chicago and seldom missed a game. When the present war crisis arose Harris joined the second officers' training camp' at Fort Sheridan and received a commission as first lieutenant. 'Harris last appearance in Chicago was as a member of the Fort Sheridan football team which played the Great Lakes cleven'on Stagg field Thanks. giving'clay.

Shortly afterward he was given orders to go over them." 13; rillIATITA: 11 1 Bloomington. March Iowa, basketball Ammer retrieved the loss of a game to Indiana on their house Boor by defeating the Hoosier five, 13 to 11. diana lead- until within 5 minutea of the end. lAneup: Indiana 11-11. Iowa 1131.

Easton Forward Bender Zeller. Von- tress Forwazd Cotton City. March lly Mc a widely known boxing manager, was brought here late today from Joplin suffering from appendicitis. He was taken to a hospital, where the physicians decided that an immediate operation was unnecessary, although it was said the operation probably would be performed next week. Quakers Raise $2,500 for Cum.

ts! Ambulance Fund Skaters representing Fiske grammar school won the Planert team prize and the majority of the Dr. Falker medals for the final races of the grammar schools of the south side, at the Iceland rink yesterday. Fiske won the team shield with a total of twenty-two points, Sexton was second with nine points, and Walter Scott third with four markers. Fiske also won the girls' relay, and boys from the same school won their relay. event Summary of the two individual events: -220 yard race for girlsWon by Miss M.

Huber. Fiske; Miss E. Twitchel. Fiske. second; Miss L.

Darling. Fiske. third. No time taken. 220 3rard race for boysWon by.

L'ngel. Fiske; Smith. Sexton. second; Scott. third.

No time taken. HOCKEY TITLE TO rrrr A. A. Pittsburgh. March 9.The Pittebttryb Athletic association hockey team.

by imr the Boston Navy seven last night 4 1, cinched the champiceshil) of the NatIonal Intercity Hockey leaorne. CALL KAUFF FOR EXAM. A ti Philadelphia Millard room and bowling alley managers have so far raised $2,500 for the Willard players' ambulance fund. -7' What's the matter with you, Hari ris2" Stagg shouted. They have Made forty yards through you now." am trying to get their plays by watching their eyes and feet because they generally look in the direction they are going or turn their' feet to get a good start," Harris replied.

Grouchy 'After You're solving their playaall right. tau are the best player they 3et lcut of hele. Badenock. play this position," Stagg commanded. Harris was a dejected player when he to gym after practice.

He took. his shower, did not wait for and left the quarters. He was the same sullen person on the campus the next day and would not talk to any of the players when he reported for practice. Some tried to kid him without result. After one of aurearly season games the players who took part' in the Saturday contest did not have to report for practice the following Monday.

Only a few regulars were out in togs. Stagg spent the afternoon teaching the players some of the formations the regulars had mastered. Harris was selected to play guard on the first team, composed of misfits. z. When his name was called to play right guard, Harris' face turned all colors.

After the misfit aggregation had practiced for a short time, it was lined up against the freshmen. Harris was delegated to do the passing on punts when it was necessary to kick. Harris always has boasted he Wan the first player in the west to use the spiral one hand pass to the kicker. Haalways wanted to show Stagg he good he was at it. Near the close of the scrimmage, the scrubs were to punt.

Harris changed positions with the center when the kick signal was given. He got the pass away all right, but the attempt was blocked. In Some manner the ball bounded to Harris feet. He scooped it up and ran the wrong way of the geld, making Iwhat he thought was a touchdown for his own team. but really a score for the freshmen.

That was the end of stagg's patience and Harris was little consideration the remainder of the year. IWhen the 1907 season opened, there were many vacancies on the first teaza and Harris again reported. Stagg decided to make one more attempf to teach Harris football. He took Bob into his confidence and after criticism and drilling, Harris began to 7711DV, signs of having football intellii aerct. I3ob-displayed such-marked improve-.

ment be-was selected for a. guard post-, 800X TO 31VROIIII Missouri issued 4-126 huntLog licenses last Year. an increase of 2,600 over the previous In the days of yesterday, "roar" and "wallop" were the terms used to define an engine's power. Today, it is the softness of power, the controllability of it that fascinates. It is a new kind of power to many, brought to pubhc attention through the famous "Hot-Spot" and Manifold of the Chalmers.

For here the gas is heated, and "cracked-up" at the throat of the carburetor by the "Hot-Spot" and then rushed quickly via the "Ram's-Horn" Manifold into the combotion chambers. It is "toasted" so nicely, "pulverized so fine, that the instant after sparking.there is well-nigh no waste of gas. Little of power comes out of the exhaust. All the powir comes out of the rear wheelsand such pleasing, wells harnessed power, that your enthusiasm for driving reaches a new peak. ii -er les tion chambers.

It is "toasted" so instant after sparking.t1 Little of power cornt comes out of the rear harnessed power, that 3 a new peak. rear New -i- or March 9.Benny Kau, center fielder of the New York National leagueA)Saoball club and former all round Star of the Federal league, received 'notice today to report to his local draft board in New York City on for examination. Kauff expected to leave here with the club on The Giants are -due -at their training camp at Marlin on Ifarchl.4; and an attempt will be made to have Kauff examined Monday Morn-As Dave Robertson, right fielder of the club, has already served notice to the club that he will not play with them this'year, the loss of Kauff w-duld severely cripple the pennant chances of the New York team. te let ro ee MI or to In th tb th se of In ktget twine staal RAN -4Pt leg a rosrfra -Tat dress to t)14 a nit, 41.47 zero, D. I Bowser.

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6-PASSENGER $2465 CABS orrANDARD sus Tow ALL PRICES In IL DETIL Otsest Guard Brigham Ing les. Guard Brown. BasketsEaston. Nontress, 2- Olsen. Berrier.

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COR.NELIL.WOZS MAT MATCH. Philadelphia. March 9.The Cornell wrestimg team defeated Um University of Pennsylvania, 22 to 10, in an intercollegiate match- last night Vanguard of Detroit Club, Fivellurlers, Go to Camp Detroit, March 9.Five bat-1 tery men, comprising the first squad of Detroit American league 'baseball players to start for the training camp 'at Waxahachie, left here today. I They will be Joined at St. Louis Sunday by eleven other members of the team, i Including Manager Jennings, and Eill Donovan, who is to coach the pitching; sta.

Virtually the entire team is -z 3101tE ArAlt 'ALE PAM Tales bowl, built by irralultE, p.ubs,T.D,L Voris. Is the et the stutientA if he big New Haven eau accoaunedate i3Pee-si I i I I te of P1 'al 131 In st lartU f1 I tiSoV1; President Harry NewmanStratton Company Michigan AVenue at Twenty-fifth Street Harry Newman Stratton Company Michigan Avenue at Twenty-fifth 5 treet 1 et ter a 1 b.ddlzu Niarq ts. tpr, IS laM 4, i WkIt 10 Ili too THEY'RE OFF! SEE THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACES HARLEY DAVIDSON vs. NORVAL SAME ICELAND et SOUTH PARK AV- ST. SUNDAY MARCH -10th Special Race for Women Champions 11)11E Li Oth ions Zkt I r0 1 I i Vat CV, ititrirititib :1 4 1 1.41 1 I.