The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 18

it THE SOUTH IBEND TEIEUITE, FlttDAY EVENING, JANUABY 2, 1925. N. i I i II I I lili 11 ill' i Al II ri I I I II II 111 I i I I A 1 I III V. i I 111' I II I I I -i- YOU: KNOW HE AL THE ADVENTURES 0E JACK KEEFE RING LARDIiER HAIL THE CHAMPIONS. STATISTfCS FAVOB WEST Notre Dame can claim the American football championship; without fear of contraction tbla season.

It defeated teams from the I'aciSc and Atlantic coast, the south and the middle! west. The men of Rockne started their all country tour at South fiend, Lombard oi Katurday. Oct. 4. with They ROCKMEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BREAKS IN CAME.

played Wabash the following wpek home and 'on Oct- 18 mt the Army eleven at New York returned to South Dend only to corn eat again a week later to conqueri Princeton, ii Back at their home field. Oeorgla. Tech was the and the "horsemen" progressed to Madison. 'Wis-. defeat the atata university.

Al wewk later they North-! western waa hrhfclid at Evanston, IIL, and Tech fell at Pitts-bunch. The Journey to California la recent history. '1 Neither tie nor defeat mars the rec LAYDEfJ IS BIG STAR Reckne's Fullback Makes Tw. La ra "-Dashes Down Field for Touch-: downi CrowUy nd Wlh Play Crest Bait. ord of Notre Dame, which scored jss points against S4 for Its I 3 1 I i 1 1 1 -'i .1 i- 1 1 a 1 1 -1 liliOTlIG I j4J i dtnal back could match 1 I 11 i 1 1 'Ji; i II.

v- SCRAPPERS READY FOR' TITULAR TEST 4rG MruldTid mm I LTTT It II I I VI II I I A a mm a-. a a a a XaeMi'ra4e atari Steaistered. XX, Patent Offleel or CreneU. tCevrrighb 1114. Km The Cra-vina suggests 'three greatest from eac Who would they bet I Here Is a rather hurried 'seelction: kit Ibaae.

Vi 11 sport Vlthout yon wejre called upon to name the regard to any order of ranking. 4- TEAM STARTS EAST. The victorious Ntr Dame fr-squad will arrive InChicago on Friday after traveling back east- 'ward by easy stages through 4. Salt Lake City, Utah, and Dtn- ver.Colo., and will break Xip In the Wind v. city, as there will be no classes for team members X- J5S 4 will leave from there for tho tun tn.mnrmw rrmmlnn" J.

i Arrangements. for a reception and victory celebration for Rockne and his men will be i JU J. made by the St. Joseph Valley Alumni association, it waa learned to-day, the evenk to Flatt Tpiaads i jSprlnters Paddock, Duffy, Wefers among the pros). lLong-dlatance runners Nurml.

a ennis -xiiaen. jjoneny, lirooas-jjarnea. Baseball Cobb, Ruth, Wagner. I Golf -Vardon. Taylor.

Braid (proa). 4 Golf Ball, Hilton. Jones (aqnateurs). MUburn, Hitchcock. Cbeape.

I Foo bajl Too manyi evenly matched. 'jl ncn lln' Nptre rap waa unablo to come In all probability some bait' the terrific time during the week of Jan. 11. smashes that CAr-. I rled tha force of Boxing Dempaeyf Jeffries, Sullivan heavrwelghts).

lobkuthe 40 7.9 WEST i -it ine uiass The question 'has been brought! i largest output of talent. i There la no fqueatlon left. The AILBERSOM'S of fathoms, league or marathons. I i vii fHere are lust a few who can battle' In that; class: I AtoktVomm Y.CLDcpotVH i Tom Gibbons. Oenei Tuhney, Tiger" FloVers, Harry" Greb, Mike Mc-Tigue, Toung.

gtrlbjing, Paul Berletnbach. Tommy Loughran. i You can pick almost any; two fifom this soUectlon and but on a regular party. i And a queer turn one of the! weakest members, apparently, is Mc-Tlgue. the champion.

I At least there would be few td take the McTigue end of the bet at even money against Gibbons. Tunner, Flowers or Greb. McTigue would be a l-to-4 shot against; Gibbons or Flowers. Which shows at times just how. unimportant a crown, may be.

YQU CAN SAVE LOTS OF IVlUINteX Yale throurh 1924 left a tare-et to la ne of tho most remarkable Of ali keen and rabid competition among so supremacy In the old days when only And' Yale has about as good a through 1925. i There Is no college In the easts and, football. Probably no college in i Men's Overcbc Reetaccdito Only I Ed Leader is sure to have Another. One forward to another great football season. Thoi baseball and track outlook! talent left under the Blue flag to, rsilse 1 i i la i i -j.

i A rt Only a few years ago George Owen, of Harvard, had won 11 major con tests against Yale before he met defeat. These were In football, hockey and A tkev are exceptionally i fine overcoats baaebalL The change has been a trifle ft whale of a jlUference. Before can throw som ato I you come to! Nlneteen-Twenty-slg. iteen-Tw. -Flrpo willing to meet Gfbbons way back to the top.

Flrpo apparently enUy except to go Into hardl effective work off 12 'or IS pounds 2. to Twenty'TheQ Now the titnfe All our feature hats -build-up his speed and stamina: to rise and a meteoric fall. next er, more laborious ways. i Flrpo has always hated the drudgery and the discipline of correct $.95 training. And, It so happens that! these are the foundations of skill and condition.

In Place'iOf Paris he should hire selected a Canadian lumber camn. nut In about 10 miles a day ion himself under Jimmy PeForest. Ai have taken place, sj Hend backfleld man in point of speed Two Speed psmona. Iityden and Crowley Were the mostj effective, carriers for' Notre iDame. Don Miller performed well twt ij work did not- quite reach the hlffh mark set by Ma teammates.

.4 1 No One on the field yesterday per- formed tnorei brllllahtly than fhes Mpncja plant: fullback Never, wha was: subjected to 1 an unmerciful Tw6 broken ankles early In the laea.ton prevented; Nevers getting? Ud to-day saw hlmayhla nrst full ithafll year, more Kir fn occasion when hn halted on the every ounce of lila 200 poundM. Adam. Walsh at center aid Boland 1 at tackle were among the lead- laK player on the -vlsltorsMtneup. 1 Jim Lawsoa. Stanford right endt was one of the day's Individual stars, although thej entire Cardinal line performed IUckne made freqiufnti substlfu tlaos at guard and th potnta atTWhtch the attacks were centered.

14 'I PAY ROCKNE TRIBUTES; Stanford, Appreciates His Waiving i JanJ 2.j KnuW Poljtnej, coach of jtho Notro eleven, snowed a true piece or sporta manshlp in connection with the Stan ford gam. Just before the Cardinals' game with Califorijla last! I month, Cleveland, the Stanford star half bick -was declared Ineligible he ha4 played Jess than three" min-ufrs in a game with Mary's In Wh brief: period of 'competition deprived him of another of As "the Notre Dame -eleven was jen' route to Pasadena, Coach Rockne. telegraphed to Prealdent Wilbur of Stanford that he hid no objection to Cleveland playing against Notr Dame, as it did not seem fair to bar the player because he had played back in -1921 for "scarcely three minutes, ji President Wilbur Informed Uraduate Manager Paul 1 Davis that under the rules Cleveland was Ineligible, but that he appreciated Kockne's sportsmanship and; considered auch aa act showed Intercolleg iate: athletics are worth while, after M. U. ELEVEfJ FALLS.

1 1 .1 i West Vir04nia Wesleyan Wins From Undefeated TexansJ TJy Aaeocixed Prs. PALLAS, Texas, Jan. VS- The Southern Methodist university foot- al! team "waa defeated; fori the first time Is two yjjara yesterday by tVejt yjrginjla Wesleyup, 6 to 7. 5 A coal tn'd a touchdown counted field the ylctora' points, while the -Methodists were able to score onV a toMchdottn and 'kick Tor the point, J- I S.JM. V.

waa the aggressor In much ptthe game. The.wlnnlng touchijlown for the Virginians was made by Bull- man. 'who haii ben honorably tuen- inen-s IcAn, tloned for the mythical all-AmeHcav by Walter Campi WILLIAMS SKATERS VIN. ii 'j; i. -vr j1-.

i College Team Victor In Winter Snorts By AsaecUtad Prenaj -ifMti kr LAKE PLAClbj, N. Tv Jan! WIK llams college, with a total of points. yesterday w.on the President' Harding wlrtter snorts trophy feature I of the fourth annual eollege weekji atf the Lake Placid iclut The Unlverstty "of New Ilampshlre Jwas second rwiHh '20 points1, Bate college and the Uhlvtr-slty of Ottawa tied for Vhlfif with 1 points each, and the slty of; Wlscnslii was fourth with 11. waitTomia nugpy team win. VANCOUVER, B.

Jan, 2.4-DIs playing better three-anarljrr coinblr California Olympic rugby itearrt yea terdayj defeated I Vancouver; by three iroals, IS to Ct winning a1 arte of three eamea. I hi 1 ill, RuabyiJ Ireland Trims' France at PARIS. 2. Ireland defcat-fd nl Trance, to S. In the' first of tr.e International uugpy Jiarp.

terdajt aftetnoo rwfpre 80L0Mjp-c tutor. STARR INTHIRPh I Kf eav ww -esP, evi'isr am eaa yr i-'H 7 i i i PASADKNA, :ctlfl.Jf; Janlii hflt Carney; fullhaCH. ami Joe klaclL tac- rkle, of the -Notre Dame teatn sustain ed broken, -rtb-4 and Harry Stuhl-dreher. quartet bac a badly sjpr4in-: ynsterdav's gam-f1 with Stanford. Cemy llach had ta be-asvU'lfd fruti the their InJufi tok ut Stahli dreber gamely; -jturk out alr)oi to the rnd rf the 'game, though he W.t hurt lm the aHtond play rf the' eon test.

i Coach JKkne 'sald'flasti night j-that ht steam was abaout-nly airtrt at the end of the first half and PUyed through on sher nerve ajoneJ 1 g( BENDERS ENTRAIN FOR ANGdLA TILT FACE" STEUBEN COUNTY TEAM ON THEIR FLOO TO-NIGHT. Orange and Blue Will Tackle Mieha- waka Qufntet in Double Head- er Saturday Evening. j. ROBABLE LINEUP. Bend.

Angola. Bakos, Pence Unnlnger lifer RQ tl.J.... Shank Smlth(c), JXi.Ui German 4 4 jhard court bkttlea face Burtt' JL WO nam a ibasketeers.1 To-night the and Blue net snipers will face Orangei the strong i Angola High school five Saturday eve-ith Mlahawaka'a at thaf place, whl ning they tangle cage outfit at. ths new gymnasium. ij 1 Coach' Burn ham a rid varalty net-ters entrained this afternoon for Angola, The followln men made the trip; Bakos.

Bu kniy Brechenser, ShafoV, Smith, 1 Anderson, Owen, Jlcrtle. Austikv and Nolan. The Benders, hai ing the strongest record are i doped winners arainst ill' Angola to-night, rhe Steuben county oaskctpaUets. however, rank as one or theafrorfgest qui ents In the northeastern i part of ti state and will probably offer the range and Blue 40 minutes of atrenuou opposition. Benqei star forward, who starred for the AngoUtea In defeat' at the -T last winter; will hahre to be aa 1 will Shank, another veteran back last season.

Grain, back guard; Is also said to be a wicked long range sharpshooter, -f -if i Two games wlU be played at Mlsh-awaka to-morrow evening Kuhny'a Kuba are, elated to encounter the Ma roon reserves the preliminary. The Jvubs dropped i previous engagement to tho Mlsha caka -Scrubs, 11 to 10J 1- i f. Tbe, dope favors aj two-ply killing for, the Bendoes, as there Is nothing to warrant arJMishay aka victory. The M4roon have yet to win a game in sijtf starts, and un ess; they suddenly reorganize there ems to be little 1 chance that they ever wlIL However, coachj h. S.

shak has been making good- use of the Christmas holidays to drill. his proteges, and It is expected that the- Maroons will offer more opposition than on their previous clash with the Benders.1 There is plenty qf good material at the neighboring school but It Is not organized. Spragut, forward. Is one of the speediest goWl -getters In this vicinity: while the rest of the team la as; strong as the a-jerage high school quintet. The return of.

echenser to lineup Is expected to enchance the local team's chancf a greatly In Its week-end battles- Brechenser made inn "trip wun nm rrii i lira icum ini afternpon and Coaeh Burnhara an nquncca htm aa, a' probable starter. "i'f -t PLYMOUTH NS ANOTHER Bourbon Latest ctim- of Marshall tm, 29-19. County Ta T'rlliunes spelt rVlce. PITiIOUTIf, In a.i jJan. 2 -Plym ilhia strong independent quintet, by rtiie'of a spectacular finish, won aj htfrd-f ought cage from Bourbon here last night, 5 to 19.

Th-a visiting aggregation led by a wldel margin at half-time, but' were kinaiii to atem te tiae tn tne nnai ichaptier, with Pitten and Kisjc bom bardtng the hoon from all angles. It felled the attick of the' with a total of loUpe-Ints. while. Per- and Johnsrm. showed, beat for the losers.

Scoit Plymouth (25). Bourbon (19)2 Hir H. Pershing Vanner Snyder -C Johnson Woods Bertch Enyart Ji.Q. Ftrd goalsPlMr 3, Slsk 4. Snvder, Enyart, Tershlng Vanner 2, John sonj Free threwe -Plfcr 4, Slsk, Beatty for Snytler, llahn fori Sharpe for 'Vanner, Canner fr Bertch, HA WKEYES 'ARE VICTORS.

Beat Marc.utte I Basketball, Score. gy t- XjlLWAUKEE, Wis.Jan. 2.rThe of lowaj and Marquette i nlyerslty resumed athletic relations lUf nlsht with the Hawkeye baakft ball quintet defeating Marquette, i io T.i, Iowa got Ian early edge and iaa ahead at the half. XT to Cant Jrt and lUttenKperger' featured for thej. with I Demoting and taiickler guard.L asi the Marquette Hi Graham -Defeats Ryan.

of VlXcd Jan. 2. I'ushy Ni was award- fd.the decision oyer Totnmy Ryan, of McKeesporl. Pal in an eight-round lKot yeaterday. I iBlU Roper main job, at Princiton next fall -wUl te to build up a line, ir ha aa fine backfleld talent as any one could want.

Slagle, William VVeekesL Prendergaat, Dlgnan ahd others, drawn, ahould round "out one of the beat KRAMER AND KAPLAN MEET IN GARDEN. Hard Hitting Feathers Battle for Crown After Eliminating Other Contenders- By AMeiated Press. NEW YORK. Jan. tJ pannle Kramer, of Philadelphia, and i Louis (Kid) Kaplan, of Meriden.

are reported! ready- for feather weight championship clash In Madison Square garden to-nigh 1. 1 They must weight 12 pounds or eas at the offices of the state athletl com-mlsson' this afternoon. 1 Kramer entered the tournament aa the favorite and in his first boiit with Mike Dundee, of Rock Island, BL. managed to obtain a declsionj. Dun dee's manager.

Dick Curtey. was so incensed at the verdict that tacked Referee Patsy Haley, been barred from New York rings. he" at- He! has boxln Kaplan conquered Bobby Garcia, the Mexican contender from Camp Halabtrd. Md in the first battle of the eliminations, but not decisively. He earned his victory by loosening an onslaught in the finarround.

He knocked out Jose Lombard of Panama in the semi -finals after the Isthmian had defeated. Louis Paluso, of Salt Lake wlc barely made the In a seml-finai to" the Kaplan-Lombardb match, Dundee met Garcia although this was not part of the tournament, an administered a sound threshing to the soldier, winning by a much larger margin; than that obtained Kaplan oyer; the same man. Kramer drewjjal bye this time, and wlU face, the Cohhecticut representative to-night, Kaplan vicious left-handed attack which sent, down Lombardoi came a a revelation ahd caused jjthe knockout of the touranment. only Kramer, a recognized hlttfer. and an expert in the art of JaJblBgith; the Jeft hand, will ace a flashy furious gladiator, Thua, neither ofj Kaplan' viiiuawu nu oeeu aoie xo ixeep mm at a otstance.

BUD TAYLOR GE. Finish 10-Round Draw With Weak Shoulder. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2, -j- AI Zle- mer. Cleveland and Bud Taylor, Terr Haute, furlou 10-round draw here which kept the crowd on throughout the milling.

fought a yesterday its i feet Taylor used a straight left to the race which had Ziemer throughout and sent In many telltnar blow to the Jaw and wind. but the Ohla lad was game and! absorbed punishment without flinching, rln ad dition he rocked Taylor wlthj right and lefts to the jaw. In the ninth round Ziemer waa credited with a knockdown. Taylor threw his shoulder out of place and was apparanetly helpless, but told Referee Blaine Pat ton not to atop the bout. i I In order to keen from beinr dia.

qualified for going down without be- Ing hot Taylor took a blow and then went down. He-crawled over to the rope and pulled -hia shoulder back into and was fighting at, the count of three. SARMIENTO WINNER Earn had Over Eddie Shea in Milwaukee 'Bout; By. AJosiated MILWAUKEE. WlsXlak, 2-Pet Sarmiento of 5Cew 'York learned a shade over Eddie Shea fcf Chicago here yesterday In a 10-round no de- Ciaion bout In the optnio of newspaper men at the ring ldel The boaers went Into the 10th round about even.

The round fwa only begun when Sarmiento caught SShea with a right on the. chin and had him Ta a bad way. The Chicago boxer recoy- ered and fought back gamely throughout the remainder of the I I I GREB OUTPOINTS RATNER Hair Tltf Not atLStik Agfn.t Vo'rkr. PrlTSBURGIfiPa JaxL Greb. middleweight champion decisively outpointed Angle 1 Ratner, tf New York, aspirant to Greb's 'crown, la a 10 round bout her yesterday.

Greb title was not at Greb never waa threatened seri ously and bo repeatedly alammed Ratner la vttal vspota. The rugged New Torker. however. continually backed away from the aeemlngty unaffected. lambasting i V.

of Hawaii Beat Colorado. HONOLULU. Jan. 2. Tn Univer sity of Hawaii defeated hs Univer sity of Colorado football eleven here yesterday by th acdr of 11 to 9.

Hawal scored all it pointy la the FASHION CLOTHES CHOP. good, fast backfleld fomethlnr tcJ Knute Rockne la the coach whb ef the first 22 string men. including tractors would care face. At the close td the form of Jits 1824 array. i if ajiyisioh.

up aa toli weight develops the .1 I light heal vywelght leads hy a number saoot at. Leaderahln In nine SDorts collegiate achievements In this day of many rivals. It Is quite different from a colleges, counted. chance as any one else to tie this mark that has a better outlook for rowing the country. crew and Tad Jones can look abov.the normaL There Is enough quite a stir before we stumble over startling since.

One Owen can make a cpuple of bricks Renaujd 1 or Wills In to his wlIllnaT to do almost anything learn all he can. He had a meteoric ascent will have to come through' Slow cm the road, and then to place which jpolnt a lot of excitement might with the experience they have backflelda of the year.H And 'a starjt With. faces the hardest test To lose 18 out the 11 regulars, fs a blow that few In- best, he can hardly hope to have a team GREAT PLAYERS. So tit hi Bead TrltMUa with both hands was smothered at most before ball left the bat. To his remarkable skill la making one,) hand stops must be added hta great speed, i He was one of the best base runners of any.

period wht a hard player to get! -Ha ran dose to i the ground, i got into the bases in some way without offering body surface on which the baseman, could touch him and be had the speed of a sared mudhen. To ee him go from one base to another was on of the Sights his baseball time. He appeared to skim the ground rather than to pace over it. Ije could bat like, a trooper and was a good waiter. Off the field it was almost fm possible to find him.

When a ban game, was over be concealed himself. The fact that he did noli have very: good education may hafe had something to do with making him sort of a retluse. Xiasehall experts who were famous $0 year ago and who grew up with th game, and are still growing, are almost unanimous in- accreditfiat DuSnlap with having been the leading seqond baseman of all time, Of the modern second basemen there is noie with whom to compare htm. He stands by hlmaelf, va sturdy, fleet lln-jbed sure-eyed man who picked the; ball up with bis right band, shot It to first with the earn and left the runner pop-eyed, wondering ho it happened. k' M'f iiiiu i.

in A Work te SUrt on Arena, NEW YOlilC, Jatu il-Wlth all the preliminary arrangetnenta Completed, ground wlll.be broken next Monday afternoon for the huge sport arena to! be erected in Long Island City by promoter 'Charles Henderson. The arena win have a seating capacity of BULLETIN. Jiy AmocIs1 Pr. LOS ANGELES, Calif Alumni of University of California and Notre Dame to-day set 7oot a movement to have the Golden Bears meet Knute Roc'-ine's football players in the Les Aa(33 colLe tm here on Jan. 10.

Rookne saya thw only argument he has aptlnsi the pre no al la the condition his lear.i, wMch was 'badly batttred" in the Year'a Day clash JinrorCai, Pacadena. Mr Pren. si PAHADJJNA. Calif, Jan. 2.Notre Dame'a' "four hjrsemen3 rode ruthlessly fcUanforC university bulkier yjiitiay ajd a 27 to 10 grave kcx'eC "'el jht to th zlcJxa national TnO'wJI ocora.

2cai wesL: Watn -fraj V7r.a tltreya Ctan-' or-i '-plioul-S liffe bs33 btit vaa not. Ziy til vhs rulia fooibull mathe-mcllcs Slaafon. saou'd have won. Corxh Glena gained 1 13 yards fgam crlaima-fc. Knute Ilockne'a swift Benders cralafd 134.

The. Ccr-llaals retrls-tered IT first dovnjs, Notre Dame. a n. Stanford -completed 12 of IT attempted forward passes; Notre "Dame, threo of seven. Notre Dame netted only kizer.

48 yards with for ward passes'. Elahford gained 146. tocne'B mruwere penalized four tlmis for a. total of 30 yards, while Warner's suffered but a single 15 yard penalty. WEtakes Vreelf Statistics.

Bui orto mistake inay wreck, a ton or statistics and them were several Jiaford mistakes. Notre Dame tooh advantage of all of them. The easterners opened modestly, startinjf with, second-strlnjf men. Stanford ahoved that aggrregatlofn 'steadily astern until Itockne whistled, for his "horsemen." Tbey trotted on tho field with their Irst string com ran Ions but the flrtit period netted a place kick for Stanford. In the second ierlod No-- --1 Da me sco ed by bucking tho rhall over.

Iayden carried it and It was Notre Dame's only touchdown. Ul ue driving ability. Crowley failed to make the extra point After that Stanford's' "mistakes opened the door of Iyden Intercepted a S'anford pass and sprint-rdr TO yards to a touchdown. In the third period. Solomon, Stanford quarterback, fumbled a punt his own 20 yard line.

lluntslngr picked up tho pigskin and ran to a touchdown 1 i Leland Stanford In the same period Stanford scor ed for the last time when Walker passed the ball over the line to Shlpkey after -Never had buck-ed Notre tfamfr'a eight JarJ Stanford cam close to another touchdown In tho fourth period but loat the "ball on downa la than foot from the gbaL Tlten r.ii Miutxn. Cardinal error came- another and again Layden made the most lj. He Intercepted a past and galloped yards for Notre Dame's ftnar touchdown. ere Urte tnade him the star Catnlinaf if fense. Iay-leu's.

runs outshine' any ortlx-i- lodtfltluul' performance on the Nitrc DanWaldV llJirry StuMdreher. the unv-nn-fif'' be ndicat l'l by lftnt ankle. -n TTje-lijtJ'rt'finci al' hia left ankle raiiryj opening period and -lv tulo vfi l.ls Play during the lr r'u although at no u.uaicnt dd it appear that auy Car- i is i -nrarry Wills. writes K. It i 'couldn't knock out Bartley Madden and Liils Flrpo tni ST rounds of boxing, How can I he expect to have a chance 'with DempseyT Or, if he thinks he has a chance, why not prove it by beating Gibbons lor George Godfrey? i tn my opinion, by next spring I think Godfrey would take Wills And' have a hunch that Harry feels the same was about It.

In any hi hasn't' proved his place at the SOUTH STREET 1NUW 1 nV fine ones too. Also -1 Sevcnty-Five fori a new Hat: diiced (o re shoes Basket $all Shoes the1 NewArch Support I $4.00 Gym Hse -White Sanitary 25d Teams and Claccif ied mmmi ax I t- I Iffllfajivr -IPriA-i'I- RWIlll' lop of the challengers: And he shouldn't waste any more time depending on words, instead of punches. NATIONAL LEAGUE'S and enjoy the great indoor jgamd. We have ill stock a cbmolete liner of bas- stockings i 4. and basketballs.

i I ket Ball as ihoes with Suction Soles i 4 Supporters Gehuine Bike 5 Special prices to ketbali smrts, pants, BT JO ItCoyyTlght; ill. hf I FRED DUNUAP. Had Fred DunUp been as sertive! -his name would have lasted longer in baseball annals. Men knew what he could do In his time, but his 'career iwas short Hvedj In a way; le was a qutet reticent man who never a a la. got antne creaiij oMeosu iri hb keservd.tvN4:?4-;;4!:-';' If one were to say that he was he greatest more 'than best secend baseman who eyer lived there: woi ild be old fellow's enough to back up 1 he statement adj there ould bo plenty of reason why.

the statement could be held true. I -No' second baseman ever plai ed baseball who was1 ajs proficient in making one hand! stojpe aaf Tunlap. What Jerry to the thrd basemen. and It was said of Denny that he played better with onehand than moat third, basemen with' bth hands, Dunlap jwas to the second basAnen. The latterj was at the height of his game' when with' Cleveland, but he played great ball after he left; Cleveland and before tbej.

The 1 amount of territory that he covered at second, "-when' with Cleveland was greater i than that covered by any second basemkn of hi time, or any before hta timet vnless it were Roes Barnes. He coujd rang all way' between second Ibaae and first base and was deadly! to big right or left aS he grabbed hot grounders from the field with orie hand without being compelled to get tn front of the ball as young, players are advised a.Iwaye to do at i DpnUp played the ball In frond of Mm when he could but he could get hits with either hand that other jln-fielder could not reach. That "ira why was such a wonder on the field, or. to be more accurate, tfhat Is part of the -reason) why he waa such a wonder, beoatse any. bit that came to-hhn whtra he could field it 5oorf.Bp0of, LMen RcadTlicTribiine 3 i i i i i i 7 i "I "71-.