Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 15

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1- amP9 .1 0 Aill 1.1" HA fr VA D'S 4.14. D' 1,5 1 4., i sN 1 j.e UM "HS .10, vER oREt 7 TI) 6 MIN I THE GUMPS-SHOWING UP THE NEIGHBORS COMBINES TRICKS WITHATTERE LINE ONSLAUGHT BOUTS 111 PRY DRAW BIG CROWD KILBANE WINNER 3 1 1: 4 1 1 zis LooK AT MIN AND AND'( BHA HAS LoANED THENtk cAR FoR DAYAND WrA.KE-b srv4ENNI-0 cokyoxz oF -1-tc-Ts Folk OPE Wr 1 gtoS LOoK AT MIN AND ANSI UNcl-t- BIM HAS 1.0A,M ED EN f-n cAR FoR -rt-A DAY AN srv-IEN1-0 cou'oxz OF Polk OPE A (011) Yesu SEE- 1-NE THEN (loy INTHAT, NAcHIN LIKE ok CF couPLz. (30 1 -rNtl t-15. 'T L3C-t UP Tt.11Vr RtLV4 UNCLE A VTREEI cANk Womb LOOK LIKE el-1A Z)r ro'rHM ir Ntile I utc ooKoAEF: reuui. ENE 1 tIpt Pilb YO NiNz IF -rNtsi Rt04 UCLE A VTREI C-Pkk NOULb frA Creat Fight by Western Team; Steers Star.

Feather Champ Beats Shubert; Smith Victor. EMMEN 1 tiuRRN( IviN HERt comEs Cul" (JP AND INki AL 1.1) kM BAN )r4 1 FLA: LLTS GvE :n.ISm A 140w bti Nou Des WI' NI (-11 ar OPERA o(Lts roDENt). 1-Ht-Rt NO ONE it1 OR Lb I WOULb E- uz MET THAN 0INNA.N1- 010 N(0 TtsE THE LOoK YWAT 4LAtANt or HER bibt4.1' YO NOON n- (::) m14304 -13NtcNy HUH1 HUH' UN NIN' IkET(-1-4 riirZ msr ritAE-11-1N-r th.K FiKr t.iNS ZEtt4 1)AN utINT roR somErimZ icouLb MC3114 11C I IDNEY emyrd .1 ti Nz -r: St 1, 1 .1 4: I 1 :1 (E, 140Vsi bti AND YwAl- I'et.) DOe li 2r.111r0c...........-. Ow DNi. -rio(Lts NNE roDEATH 4 uttAN oP HER bbN' HUH 1 HUH I twsr -NM is, Mra' 11-4t-Rt-S NONE it.1 Yo T-1-iE- WORLI) 1 WOU0 --77 U4 CIt.ORICku Nitt.ligt-11 '----r- NuRz 6, A RA-THEk mtrMAPI bt 4 HIS DA6 1--rr-ri-E tob 04E- 0 PERA.

-) vtE'E'E rN 1.00Kord,41111111111111MIL 1 CE I Is, Lk hookts 1'4) SrPOLlso L-Ny 4 9 10 -I-HP-1- 1311kb 'rti Z. rgzsr 0.,,. 4,,.. i- -7 774, if -r-oNtctcr- 4 M911 5 1 44.1"10.1.1.111 if 1 I t4k3RRN( 4... ii, A 6: Po rt lop '1 ,4 1 1 6 I ZEt-4 111)AN UT 0 I i MIN HER i if I Mt I (k l' roR soNNErimz tx comEs rv-tXr IV, 7 it I IcouLb 4,, CI-Pr LI AND tiZR ..0 gi 0 1U r-HE MVIN Vio )r4 1 JP i t-s iR'r FLAI: I 110 i 11 tl.

ElY LLT.S GrvE -n-ism A Ir loelc, I os ,...,1, il .) 1) 1 .1 I 101,, 4.4' '17' 410, (li rox I ,) 4 L. .4 tom-'-- li fit 11111 ..,.:1..... igrfret 4.1121 1,1 Pt(' rip 1 1- f. IDNEy I It. 11 Ayik lic.

ki emlyd ti I 411IL I 1 11 I I.N 10.wwmi.wmm..a.,. il 1 I I 1 I I 1 4, i'' 1 44 I I 9 1 ti ti 4 til -4, 0 Zr 1 I I 1 1 4 I I 0 II 1 0 i 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 i 4 1 11' 1 I i 1 I 4 i .1 I 1 I "TOUGH BATTLE," SAYS FISHER, HARVARD COACH "TOUGH BATTLE, SAYS TribuneDecisionAs 0 LI Wake of tlieNews A4 MIAT- 4 40 0 IA etk er Philadelphia, Jan. 1.tEperda1.1 More than 12.000 boxing fans crowd. ed into the four local boxing clubs here today to see twentylour bouts bet Ween champions, 1111111fTS up, and lesscri lights of the ring. In one of the big bouts of the aiy Johnny Kilbane, the king.

deloated Al Shubert of New lied ford in six rounds at the Olympia A. 11'. Kilbano was tho aggressor throughou but Shubert kept him lighthig to tnish. with. who is trailing Carpoittior for it bout.

et) outtlitesoti Art of Oklahoma that the latter's soeonds thri.w up the sponge lit' the third round tit the National A. C. Restatmw nr Other Routs. The other bouts at tho National. CI whieli went six rounds, resulted Ai t011OWS: Joe Melell and Jar, Neleon.

draw. K. O. Limahlin shaded Billy Kramer of Max Wilitatrton earned draw with Bobby Dtion et New lietlford. Eddie Moy of Allentowp otittminlod Donley of Newark.

Frani.ie Itrown took a gi n1ing from Geo-go Chiney of Baltimore. The remitiithig affair at tho Olympia, resulted in Harold Fare', of Newark, having little troubh e. in taking tho measure of Louisiana in six fast rounds. TOLEDO HIGH PLAYS 7-1 TIE AT EVERETT; 6 INCHES FROM WIN 1'111 rnn tunit nt A VC BATTLING BOB MARTIN ADDS JACK liffARLAND To HIS KAYO VICTIMS pi a Ir.ri I I i a 11. 1 i LET MAE TINEE DO IT.

rye got a dispositiOn that you complain about, seem to take things as they come and never care to shout; 1 -A ellwe rk-t- Decisions of Tribune fight repreizent, I atives are: At MilwaukeeFrankly Mason beat Sammy 3larino 1101; Tony Dennis beat Billy Whelan 1101; I4oultuy Terin beat Frankie Berry 1101. At Grand Rapids, Martin knocked out Jack McFarland 151. At TorontoBat t'ina Let insky beat ild Burt Kenney 181. At Dour las, Ariz.Itussell Chambers beat Eddie) 'luso 1101. At Steelton, Pa.Jack Britton beat Johnny Gill 1101.

At Del roltIlarvey Thorpe beat 'Mel Sil.VrtlNon 11)1. At Jersey CityAl Ilvieh knocked out Joe tawaon 161. At Portituid, Ore.Charley kite knocked out Mutt Bronson ILI Boy Sletormick knocked out Erank Farmer 101. At Little Rock, Ark.Benny 31ctiot ern beat Joe Melt! Wien 181. At PhiladelphiaJohnny kilbane beat Al Shubert 161.

Jeff Smith stopped Art Ma-girl 131. Steve Late won on foul from Irish Patsy II line 1 I I. Harold Varese brat Leuisintla 161. Peott tavilion 1161. At Portland, Ore.Charley kite knocked out Muff Bronson 1E1 McCormick knocked out Urank Farmer 191.

At Rock. Ark.Benny beat Joe MeMullen 181. At PhiladelphiaJohnny Killian. beat Al Shubert 161. Jeff Smith stopped Art Ma-girl 131.

Steve Late won on foul from Irish l'atsy line 111. Harold Farrow hcat Leuisinna 161. PieggY lAse heott WIMP pASADENA, CAL, Jan. Is. The Harvard team in de- feating Oregon today played the hardest game of the sea-son, Coach Robert fisher of Harvard said tonight.

We came 3,000 miles to lick Oregon," irisher said, and we did it. NVe had the better team, but Oregon had a better, team than I expected. It was the first scrim-age Harvard had since its game with Yale and naturally the men were not in good condition. boys went through the game largely on pluck" Oregon played a hard, clean, game." The Harvard team will leave for Cambridge tomorrow morning. Shortly after the Oregon men had left the field, Coach Shy Huntington said he had no comment except that "we played a hard, dean game and I think we made a good showing.

Harvard has a great team." Grand Rapids, Jan. the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a boxing contest in Michigan outside of Detroit. Bob Martin, L. F. champion, knocked out Jack Knockout McFarland in the fifth round of a scheduled ten round bout.

It Avas Martin's fight throughout, and McFarland failed to land over a half dozen effective blows. The bell saved McFarland from defeat in the third round, when Martin sent him to the ropes with a smashing left. He fell to the mat, but the gong sounded at the count of five. Martin presented a fine defense and was in prime condition. McFarland outweighed Martin twenty-one pounds.

14 But the thing that sets me raving and stuff I cannot down Is the bunk I have to read about some movie picture clown. WalterDat am an antelope. JohnnyWhy an antelope? Walter'Cause It eats ants and udder herbs. J. A.

C. Outside of this Everything's all Right. Age seems to have improved this complaint against as they are since it was first voiced many months ago. I have been bawled out, bawled up, help up and held down; bull-dozed, black-Jacked, walked on, cheated, squeezed and mooched; stuck for war tax, excess profits tax, per capita tax, state tax, dog tax and syntax; Liberty bonds, baby bonds and bonds of matrimony; red cross, green cross and the double cross; asked to help the Society of John the Baptist, G. A.

Women's Relief corps, men's relief and stomach relief. I have worked like hell and have been worked like hell, have been drunk and gotten others drunk; lost all I had and part of my furniture; and because I won't spend or lend all of the little I earn and go beg, borrow or steal, I have been cussed and discussed, boycotted, talked to and talked about; lied to and lied about; held up, hung up; robbed and dam near ruined; and the only reason I am sticking around now is to see what in is corning next. Anonymous. Colleges are trying to think up a scheme to prevent pro football teams from grabbing Everett, Jan. 13Everett high school and Scott high of Toledo, 0..

played a 7 to 7 football tie game today. Their game was billed for the national preparatory school championship. The field was hard and firm when the game began, but a warm sun, melting the frost, developed slippery going, and the third and fourth periods were played in a. field of mud. A crowd estimated at over 8,000 witnessed the contest.

Coast Boys Start Past. The Everett team played the easterners off their feet in the first period, rushing the ball down the field, with Toledo's line falling to hold. Hickey carried the ball over for a touchdown, Sherman for Everett kicking goal. Toledo retaliated in the second period. After a series of criss-cross and line plays down the field, Andrews scored on a 'Modification of the crisscross, and Scharer kicked goal, tying the score.

Miss Victory by Six Inches. Exchanges of kicks and line bucks featured the third and fourth periods, the muddy field making open football almost impossible. Toledo brought the spectators to their feet a few minutes before the game ended by pushing the ball to within six inches of the Everett goal. The Everett team held there, and the final whistle blasted the hopes of the eastern team. It's bad enough to watch, them act their idiotic schemes; And its tough to see the villain choke the female into screams; But Ws Worse and still more of ittrs bunk that hurts my eyes, That junk the P.

write about those handsome movie guys. HIPPO. Met'icskey 161. Joe Welsh bent Jot Surnmetti 161 George Chaney beat Frankle Brea 161. Eddie Moy beat Mickey Donley 161.

K. 0. Loughlin beat Bitty Kromer 161. Max and Bobby Itylout. draw 161.

Joe and Joe Nelson. dntar 161. Billy Alileek beat Willie l'1itta 161. Johnny Mealy beat George Reynolds 161. Erankle Coussay and Frankle Jerome, draw 161.

At BuiTaloKnockout Brennan beat Jimmy Daffy JUDI. At Hot Spring. Ark.Ray Rivera and Kid Ilem-y, draw 1101. At AuroraMarty Croat; and Navy Roatan. dutw liantmY Putts and Jimmy Kely.

draw 161. George 'lomat and Lee Trenutit. draw 181 Kid O'Brien Mopped Kid Rosner At Kalamazoo, Mich.Bartley Madden beat Sillit 1101. ROSTAN-CROSS BOUT ENDS EVEN IN AURORA RING Cline rotas Latzo. Irish Patsy (little of New York' fouled Steve Lutz of liazelton, in tha fourth round, and the xletim wam un- 1.

able to continue. Billy Atl leek of England outbxed Willie Hannon. a locat boy, in six fast rounds. Johnny Mealy shaded George rimy- 1 fluid 4 in ho second bout, and In tho opener Frankie Conway anti prantdo' I Jerome of New York boxed a six round In the windup nt the Cambria A. C.

rug Lee easily out pointed Willitt (I, McCloskey in six rounds, anti Joel Welsh, of this city. won easily over Johnny Sommers. of New York, in the six round principal bout at the torium A. C. i RA I AND REMUS- DRAM lot Sikritozo.

Jan. I IsowiablItty River' of Los Aneet, mill Ki4 Of Neu. ark, 7., tonOt ten Cot militia to a draw bore ienneht. The bout 'ova one of OP Wrt, Poll burn in rutin! hi. 1 olE .10 MINO.4100,111161MMOOM 11 vanonamarralte.aaamosiambiamwonnwanallort 1 1 I I 05( I numbeemaharaunc vont.sommaraum OURS, TOM Dear Harvey: In the telephone company's ad showing the rest room for operators, one operator Is depicted reclining sleepily on a chaise lounge.

That's the girl on our line. Eddydies. IN THE BARDS' ROOM. Johnny McInerney, treasurer of the Bards, former footracer and boxer, meets Walter Jackson Clay, custodian and lecturer of the clubrooms at the Sox park. JohnnySay, Walter, where's that gold watch chain the Bards gave you? WalterAh done give it away las' night to a fren' ob mahn on State street What has a watch.

Johnny (pointing to a stuffed armadillo)Walter, what animal is that? I team on the defensive, although Casey, too, was well in on all mass plays. Despite his slight build, Cassy was not injured once, although he was tackled hard enough. Desmond played a smashing defensive game at right wing. where he was shifted since the team came west, and Steele was not far behind. Crimson Backs Nervous.

Havemeyer passed slowly from center and the Harvard fumbles were due to the nervousness of his backs rather than to any fault of his own. Church, likewise, proved a power in the Harvard offense in at least two instances when wide end runs were called for and on one went across for the touchdown. He did most of the punting and outkicked Manerud, who took up the kicking task when Steers was taken out Harvard (71. Oregon el. IL E.Steele.

Phinney. Howard E. Ryan R. Brown E. T.

R. Hubbard; Williams G. Fax on1K. Leslie L. Woods' ants R.

G. L. Sedgwick Bartlett B. T. L.

IL Desmond Anderson B. E. Q. (C. I Stec.

anevud Q. B. Felton 'V TT 1:1 Felton! IL B. Aurora, Jan. Marty Cross of New -York and Navy Rostan performed before a packed house here tonight, but their windup of ten rounds was a tame affair.

Both seemed a bit timid about getting in the way of hard wallops. No decision was given, a new rule having been adopted here barring verdicts, but ringsiders fig-ured a draw fitted the case. The best bout of the night was fur. nished by Sammy Butts and Jimmy Kelly, a pair of Chicago 116 pounders. This also resuited in a six round draw.

George Young and Lee Treman, 140 pounders, went eight rounds to an even break. In the other contest Kid O'Brien stopped Rosner in four rounds. a towel being tossed into the ring by Rosner's seconds when. the gong sounded for the sixth session. They weighed 135 pounds.

About 800 fans, among them fifty women, sat at the ringside. About 800 fans, among them fifty women, iat at the ringside. It I 1 i I 1 MAY ENACT LAWS FOR COMPULSORY 'PREP' ATHLETICS estIctre players. Never can be clone sit bong as there is any ID One)" circulation. HIT AND BUN PLAY.

A golf ball somehow makes me smile as on the tee you place it; You knock the gol darn thing a mile and then go out and chase it. Butt. They said IC couldn't do it! 1 1 MASON WINS AND WILL BOX WILDE CHARLEY WHITE LANDS QUICK K. O. Knockout Brennan Lams Duffy in Catchweight Go peeadena Jan.

With 35.000 looking on. Harvard suc- ceeded in breaking the string of humil- atone imposed on eastern football who visit this section by defeatg Oregon this afternoon on the Toureiment of Roses field. 7 to 6. Although as breaks. both desereed and other-le, went against the Crimson, the cleaen which came here from Cambridge less than a week ago got in its aneag punch early, and then.

playing 1 9n its nerve, outgeneraled the opposing 1 ertai during the final half. Just as did the previous visitors from Brown and Pennsylvania, Harvard started raggedly enough, but by a new series of open plays 1 amchod a score large enough to bring I home the victory, then steadying up as tee game progressed. Steers Kicks Goal in Second. Oregon started its tallying' in the second period, when all the scores were made. The second play on the quarter found Bad Bill Steers directing an easy drop kick over the bar from the twenty-five yard line.

Steers had cbse some wonderful work up to this time. and a few plays later was helped off the field after madly tackled by Arnold Horween, who shared with Eddie Casey the offensive as well as defensive honors of the game. Harvard's score was made after Murray caught a punt from Steers on the forty yard line. Passes similar to those which Casey handled against Princetoa and Yale for scores which tied the rtgers and defeated the Ells netted the Crimson forty yards, with Murray passing the ball twice. A.

Horween then furnished a fine bit of line bucking, end Freddie Church, who has been out et the game much of the season, circled wale, with Arnold Horween and Casey Preceding him, and scored after a fifteen yard run. Manerud Duplicates Steers' Boot. Oregon's lnal score was made by Atr.erud on a drop kick after the ball had been carried from their forty yard i lire, chiefly by off-tackle plays. Steers 1 and Itanerud both lost two other i chances to drop-kick- Twice kicks were blocked but recovered by Oregon. Western football as practiced by Oregon consisted of a straight attack by its heavy backs.

Headed by hefty, fast interference, with the minimum of time between plays, the unbalanced line and quick shifts at first disconeerted the Harvard men, but they soon I learned to fathom the style, and Ore- I gon found that Only of tackle was she I able to gains and then only infre- 1 quenly. Opposed to speed and power, Harvard had power and deception. The team which has scrimmaged just twenty minutes since the Yale game, fumbled four or five times during the first three quarters, and Oregon followed the ball so much closer that all the, iniscues, with one or two exceptions, were finally tucked under Oregon's Ivms. Oregon Weak at Pass Game. The much vaunted reputation of mon on forward passes did not materialize, only one being completed, and then its advance was nullified through a penalty.

Harvard completed four of its six tosses, Casey handling them. The all-American half back failed to reach a long one from Murray early in the game, and Church also was unable to complete an aerial from Felton. Oregon showed that tricky plays were of no avail, and deprived of these had not the touchdown punch that Her- lard showed when opportunity presentr ed itself. Oregon found Ilarvard's tackles the lest place to start an offensive, espe daliy against the right side of the line. Seefieick proved a power in the liar- rard defense, but his fellow tackle.

Rene, was so much used up that he teas taken out for a short rest, Brown aking up the task of stopping the cataniting Oregon attack. Bartlett Stars in Line. Rem Bartlett, Oregon's left tackle, 'roved the giant man in Oregon's drive, end broke through and made most of the tackles. On defense he was like a stone wall; in fact, during Harvard's k'ng march of seventy-nine yards in lb final perioj the big gains made by Horween, who carried the ball four out of five rushes, were made inzlide the tackles. Sid Leslie, who was V.iirtleits tackle mate, played strong d-lensivelv but could do little in openinz up hole -1- The intiry to Steers undoubtedly him up, and when he returned to the game in the final period he had t--gt much of his speed and strength.

Jsds Huntington was the outstanding lac. in the Oregon team, and fairly riet through boles made for him by Eartiett time after time. Penalty Sends Oregon Back. The nearest approach to the Harvard by Oregon was in the second when Huntington got as far as the 7en Yard line, but penalty of fifteen and an incompleted forward pass forced Sweet Manerud to drop kick, and in this he was successful. A-id from its touchdown Harvard rly Once reached well Into Oregon ter'1't3rY, and was held at the half yard -re as the game closed.

Capt. Murray handled his machine! Well and was taken out only when Fisher saw a break and, of Ralph liorween. his drop Kloker, sent in Babe Felton. He was it the beim when Harvard pushed its and the clean de, of his passes which the eagle-Casey pulled out of the oeone had to do with the Harvard triumph. Casey Well Covered.

played his usual fine game, 7''tt Wan covered practically an the time :tt.b the exception of when he was a -actor in the forward passing. 1 Arnold liortreen made eight and ten Yams at a rush when Harvard was rfng Its big drive in the final period Proved the most stalvrart of the Z.1 Brown cata- tackle, drive, 'lost of like a rvard's ds in ade by he ball made ho was strong a open- aitedly turned he had anding fairly lim by arvard L. pert- as the fifteen -d pass arvard on ter- 1 yard when id. de- 3 drop le -was ushed a de- egle- ne had Lump la game, ae time was ind ten rd was Peric4 of the IL CaseY 1 Jacoberrer L. H.

Horween 1Brandenberg F. R. Ilorween. Chapman H. B.

Church Huntington B. TouchdownChurch. Goal from touchdownA. Horween. Field goals--Steers, Ittanerud.

RefeireoVarnell. Chicago. UmDireQuigley. Kansas. Field ludgeButter field.

New Turk. Head linesmanStott. Stanford. New York, Jan. (Steps to obtain enactment of national and state laws requiring compulsory athletic training for high school students will be taken by the Athletic Research Society of America, it became known today.

The society, which concluded its annual meeting yesterday, named the following committee to frame the proposed legislation: Dr. J. H. McCurdy, Springfield, Y. M.

C. A. college; Dr. J. E.

Raymond, Princeton, and Dr. Dudley B. Reed of the University of Chicago. The society also plans to wage a campaign in favor of requiring physical education for entrance into and graduation from college. The following officers were elected: Dr.

A. K. Aldinger of New York, president; Dr. P. S.

Page of Phillips Andover academy, vice president, and Elmer Berry, Springfield Y. M. C. A. college, They said vie couldn't make to measure a guaranteed all wool suit or ocoat and give extra pants for only $35.

They were mistaken. We have been deing it for over a yearbut it can't be done much longer. We must increase our prices, and very soon, too. This advance notice is to give our customers an opportunity to BUY NOW before prices advance. Our $35 Suits and O'coats are worth $CO of anyboily's money.

Price a few ready mades first, then call and see these values. 1 1 1 Portland, Jan. (Charley White, the Chicago lightweight, knocked out Muff Bronson of Portland in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout here today. Boy McCormick, light heavyweight champion of England, knocked out Frank Farmer, light heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast, in the ninth round of a scheduled ten round bout. Up to the end the bout was fairly even, with McCormick the aggress-or, but Farmer landed many clean Milwaukee, Jan.

1.Frankie Mason, recognized American flyweight champion, toyed with Sammy Marino of New York for ten rounds in a no decision boxing contest today. Marino was forced to hold for the last four rounds to avoid a knockollt. weighed 1123i pounds. Mason scaled at 109. Jimmy Wilde witnessed the bout and will meet Mason here in February.

Tony Dennis, Milwaukee lightweight, outboxed Billy Whelan of St. Paul, and Sammy Terrin of St. Paul had the better of Frankie Berry of Milwaukee, sporting writers agreed. Buffalo, N. Jan.

Knockout Brennan, fighting his first 1 bout since the, war, carried too many guns for Jimmy Duffy in ten rounds before 7,000 members of the Queens bury club this afternoon. Drennan was wild as a ha w-k at the opening and was a target for Duffy's fast Mt. After the fourth round, however, he found the range and powerful punches to the bead mussed Duffy. He staggered Duffy in the seventh and eighth and had him groggy in the ninth. It was i a catchweight match to settle local i rivalry.

Duffy weighed 143, 13rennan 161. 1 1 LEGION RUNNER VICTOR IN RACE AT PHILADELPHIA I II i I 1 Philadelphia, Pa-, Jan. I.George I I I I I 1 Battle Reich's Reich's Reich's Ramsey of the Legion Athletic associa- i secretary-treasurer. punches. tion, an organization of former service men, captured the eighth annual New I Skinner Wins West Side Reich Puts Lawson Year's day run of the South Street 1 Business association today.

Ile coy. "Y' Public School Meets Sleep After Hard ered the five mile course in 32:26. thirty-two seconds ahead of J. E. Williams' Skinner grammar school boys won New York, Jan.

Spec of Meadowbrook club. the pennant for combined indoor swim- i other notch was cut in A Silverstein of Glencoe A. New I ming and track games at West Side record of ups and downs tonli York, finished third, forty seconds after y. m. c.

A. yesterday, scoring a vie- Bayonne A. C. in Jersey Cit Ramsey. over a.

field of four school teams. I taking enough punishment Reich Puts Lawson to Sleep After Hard New York, Jan. other notch was cut in Al Skinner grammar school boys won I New York, Jan. the pennant for combined indoor swim- i other notch was cut in Al ming and track games at West Side record of ups and downs tonight Y. M.

C. A. yesterday, scoring a vie- lBayonne A. C. in Jersey City.

tory over a. field of four school teams.1 taking enough punishment ty-two seconds ahead of J. E. Williams 1 Skinner grammar school boys won I New a (irk, Jan. g.

of Meadowbrook cl the pennant for combined indoor swim- other notch was cut in Al ebb. Silverstein of Glencoe A. Nw I min and track games at West Side record of ups and downs tonight York, finished third, forty seconds after y. m. c.

A yesterday coring a ie Bayonne A in Jersey City s- 1. Ramsey. I tory over a. field of four school teams. I taking enough punishment Buy Now before prices advance (57-1A All Woi)1 Suits Oicoats rice a ps vance before $, All Wobl a cga tS yrill 1,, In 1 Oicoats Wounded Doughboys to at the After to send The events were the first of a series of an ordinary heavyweight to peaceful the joint meets to be held under the slumber and happy dre-ams.

Reich of the Y. M. C. A. for west pulled himself together, wiped the gory side grade schools.

Yesterday's events signs of his bout from his bleeding were close, the final totals being: I face, and clouted Mexican Joe Lawson Skinner, 281,4 points; Brown, Texas so hard in the sixth round that Grant, 19; McLaren, 18. the referee counted ten over the south erner. The big New Yorker weighed Wounded Doughboys to 206 and had an advantage of seventeen APOD i pounds over the Texan, who scaled 189. at the After to send The events were the first of a series of an ordinary heavyweight to peaceful the joint meets to be held under the slumber and happy Reich dreams, auspices of the Y. M.

C. A. for west i pulled himself to ether wiped the side grade schools. Yesterday's events signs of ITis bout from his bleegcleinroya were close, the final totals face, and clouted Mexican Joe Lawson Skinner, 28 points; 2612; of Texas so hard in the sixth round that Grant, 19; McLaren, 18. the referee counted ten over the south erner.

The big New Yorker weighed Wounded Doughboys to 206 and had an advantage of seventeen ounds over the Texan, who scaled 189. 1 Billiarecl Noe pLAY in the fourth annual tournament of the Chicago Billiard league will start tonight, Champion Ernie Lundgren meeting Augie Kleckhefer, at the Kieckhefer Recreation rooms. Keickhefer is the scratch man at 60 points, the other handicaps being: Charley Morin. Kieckhefees. 55; Joe Capron, Leffing-well's, 55; Ben Klatcher, Selmeneman's, 52; Bert Tredick, Burdick's, 50; C.

Le Gros, Casino, 50; James Shea, The Ace. 50; Ernie Lundgren, Lundgren and Sherwood's, 46; Charley Burton. Forrest's. 43; Maury Raclin, Marigold, 43; Carl Steffanson, Menk and Reading, 40; Charles Dougherty, Hub Hart's, 40. WEAVER SPURNS OFFER TO COACH JAP SQUADS LiOS ANGELES.

Jan. I. Speciall--" Buck Weaver, third baseman of the 1Vhite Sox. turned down an offer to go to Japan to teach baseball in the leading Nipponese universities, it was learned today. Thomas Tominago, representing the Japanese schools.

offered Weaver $2,000 to teach in Japanl during January and February. Buck," having made, other plans for the winter, and, believing a trip to the Orient would make bun late In reporting to the White Sox training camp, spurned the offer. and TonkinAgo left alone last Saturday for Japan. Tondnago stated Weaver, in bis opinion, is the smartest of all the major leaguers wintering in southern California Be Guests at Mat Show Thorpe Trims Stevenson in Ring Bout at Detroit Detroit, Jan. 1.Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City easily out- pointed Mel Stevenson of Pittsburgh.

in ten rounds in the opinion of a ma- Jority of newspaper men. Stevenson was down for a count of five in the fifth round and took considerable pun- ishment throughout the remainder of the bout. The men weighed in at 140. Homer Smith Given Real Glove Shower by Madden Kalamazoo, Jan. 1.Dart ley Madden of New York won over Homer Smith, heavyweight champion of Michigan, in ten hard fought rounds torilght.

Smith was badly battered and took the cour.t of nine in the ninth round. The llichlgan man was handicapped from the third round, when be Injured his left hand. Jack Britton Has Better Col. Abel Davis, who was in command of the 132d infantry in France. of Go with Johnl iv taking a keen interest in the wrestling show at, the Second regiment Harrisburg.

Jan. 1.J armory on Jan. 7. Most of Col. Davis': ton, welterweight champi unit are members of Forges post, which awarded the newspaper deci, is staging the show, with the aid of i ten round bout with Johnn Doc Krone.

Wounded soldiers at Fort- Steelton. at that place today. Sheridan who were members of Co1.1 Davis regiment will be brought down I to the show, which will be featured by- It 9 the finish match between Mann Pies- I tina and Henry Ordeman. i of Go with Johnny Gill Harrisburg, Jan. Britton, welterweight champion, as awarded the newspaper decision in a ten round bout with Johnny Gill, of Why Aren't You Taking 111 61116.

Ma. For Conslipation iNeujeohl ywoilul a thehealtlai est habit in 7 the world. Get a bottle from your drug. gist today and write for free booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger" to Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, New York.

sickness Prevention Wipe out the worry! Rogers-Peet Clothes arc absolutely all-wool. Their clothing either yields its full quota of long and satisfactory wearor your money back. "Shire" collars are pure linen where the wear comes. Exclusive with us in Chicago. Dress shirts.

Silk four-in-hands in rich design. Gray gloves. Canes. Registered Trademark. ANDERSON et BROTHERS L'Irluev AzenU for 'T)ggers Peet Clothes 'lists Shoes Furnishings IfICHIGAN BOULEVARD citWar.bizoon rot Others at $15, $50, VI 4) Extra Pants Free! Sales Department open evenings until 8.

Evening selection is made easy owing to our new daylight lighting system. tio deliveries after ,6 P. M. TAILORS SINCE ISM 31-39 Vi. JACKSON BLVD OM GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL I iii.11 ill I 1 I P.

I 0-'4. i a 3 1 if 1 'A 'la' e' 1 24- a- -a- a 40- ar to-t ------7----' a a-- if i 4 mai. 0 et) I I s-------------a, LAIR 1 LAY in the fourth annual tourna. 0 ment of the Chicago Billiard Ar I league will start tonight, Cham- :.:,..00 a pion Ernie Lundgren meeting Angie Kleckhefer, at the Kieckhefer 1, Be Guests at Alat Sh a ow at r-----N i Recreation rooms. 0 ...1.,, eba 6 V) Keickhefer is the scratch man at 60 Jack Britton Has Better T.

IV' -) l'r J.0,''')'".:,:., ti) points, the other handicaps being: Col. Abel Davis, whe was in com- charley Morin. Kieekhefera 55; Joe mand of the 132d infantry in France, of Go with Johnny Gill out the worry! 1-, Capron. Leffingwe dick Be lrs, 55; Ben Klatcher, iv taking a keen interest in the Harrisburg res- I '17)- Sehueneman's, 52; rt Tre, Bur- tling show at, the Second regimerit Jan. Brit- Rogers-Peet Clothes are 4 at: az 7 a dick's, 50; C.

Le Gros, Casino, 50; James 1 armory on Jan. 7. Most of Col. Davis': ton, welterweight champion, as absolutely all-wool. Th 1 Shea Ace.

50; Ernie Lundgren, unit are members of Forges post, which: awarded the newspaper decision in a 1 11-f-SI 1 Lundgren and Sherwood's. 46; Charley i is staging the show, with the aid of I ten round bout with Johnny Gill, of Their clothinr, either others at SO, $15. $50, VI Burton. Forrest's. 43; Maury Dec Krone.

Wounded soldiers at Fort- Steelton. at that place today. I Marigold, 43; Carl Steffanson, Menk Sheridan who were members of Col.1 ea. yields is full quota of lonr, 1 -7-1 '((1116? I a I and Reading, 40; Charles Dougherty. Davis regiment "'ill be brought down and satisfactory wearor a Hub Hart's, 40 the finish match between to the show, which will be featured by 11 9 VOIlr money back.

Marin Pies- 1 1 tina and Henry Ordeman. xtra 1 5V1a-ca al 1 WEAVER SPURNS OFFER Thorpe Trims Stevenson II Why Aren't Pants a 1 11 "Shire" collars are pure -n i TO COACH JAP SQUADS at You Taking in Ring Bout Detroit ll kinfr linen ere wear comes f- I Wh the Fr i Detroit, Jan. 1.Harvey i usive with us in Chi- 0S lcr Thorpe of Kansas City easily out i Spei a i Weaver, pointed Mel Stevenson of Pittsburgh 113 la Exc cago Sales Department open evenings until 8. Evening selection is made easy owing to our new daylight third baseman of the 1 lute in ten rounds in the opinion of a ma- lighting system. No deliveries after ,6 P.

M. i SoN. turned down an offer to jority of newspaper men. Stevenson 6111 O. 1.111.

Wok, OM 11. go to Japan to teach baseball In was down for a count of five in the NIPPonese universities, fifth round and took considerable pun- For Co rzslipation ct.Ti jrpil 1 i i teach you st Dress shirts. Silk four- i the leading vras learned today. hout the remainder of in-hands in i design. will Rip- i I Thomas Tominago.

representing ishment throug the bout The men weighed in at 140. rrn the Japanese schools, offered viol'. i the healthi ,,,,.,.1, Gray gloves. Canes aving made other plans Glove Shower by Madden ta Li Weaver $2,000 to teach in Japanl Homer Smith Given Real est habit in I'''. I l'o 11.l 1 daring January and February.

i the world. I Duch," I Registered Trademark. lz 4) -ok .41.4,, St4 ZMI1S2MCMPII 1 4 for the winter, and, believing a trip a ote from your dg- 0 Get btlru i I to the Orient would make him late Kalamazoo, Jan. 1.Bartley gist today and write for free "Thirty toyi i' La ebeotr a toot: ANDERSON et BROTHERS TAILORS SINCE 1884 In reporting to the White Sox Madden of New York won over Homer lioatleert, training camp, spurned the offer. Smith heavyweight champion of Evclusive Azeou for 31-39 V.

JACKSON BLVD r' and Tominago left alone last Sat- igan, in ten hard fought rounds to 1 rie eP Standard Oil Co. (New Peet Clothes 1 OPP GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL urday for Japan. night. Smith was badly battered and jersey), 50 Broadway, New i' Tond th nago stated Wearer, In his took cou th nt of nine in ninth York. Prevention lats C.

Shv46oe11 1' Furtrat4 nishirv's round. apanion. Is the smartest of all the The alichgan man was handl- MICHIGAN BOULEVARD 1 4 0 i or leaguers wintring in capped from the third round, when be majeA 6133,9 era California. injured ured his left hand. a oassaaeommosh.

AIM 0, 1 1 Po I 141 40000. t', '4- Afr "41- rwomertowmwmwmat.