Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 16

I FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9 1917 FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM S' PAGE SIXTEEN By George McManus COPYRIGHT INTERNATIONAL FEATURE SERVICE BRINGING UP FATHER- OH! 1 I LL JUST HAVE TO ET A DRESS TO MATCH THE TO rWbSLF 4 Tjl HATE Mi to pas TO PART I VA(M TOO TO SEE MY NEW HAT I'LL SAVE THAT MONEY IT'S TOO CAO- IT DOESN'T jO VMTH "THAT ORE'D'b ill her ft hat: WITH KOT IT ec! IDS' i 1 1 THtb r7 DRESS- 1 I I I I I I I I I Mil I 1 rr in? (IOW 1 11 it i 2 ii ii 'I 'J Mil EE US- 1-1 1 ffl 11 0 3 NEW LEAGUE SATURDAY'S BATTLES 1IKKE AND ELSE HJEKK Stars of I Back Field Real Tai CAUSES Meeting I STIR AMONG the game The Bralley brother have ka kept away from scrimmage practice thii week because of injuries Uorrai Bad-ley halfback was hurt so badly in Ua Southwestern game last Friday that he a not be able to play again this season Withal the game promises to be htri fought from beginning to end with ntitka team showing any quarter The referte'i whistle is scheduled to blow at 3 o'clock Tickets are on sale at the Worth Stfu store MS? NEW ORLEANS TO BE SPORTING MECCA WHEN GOTHAM KILLS BOXING Important games on local and other football fields Saturday follow: Local vs One Hundred and Forty-first lnfartry at Panther Park State Baylor vs Texas A at Waco Texaa vs Oklahoma A at Austin Rice vs Southwestern at Houston South At Baton Rouge Louisiana vs Mississippi College At Starkville Miss Kentucky vs Mississippi A it At New Orleans Tulane vs Georgia Tech At Birmingham Alabama vs Van-derbilt At Athens Georgia vs Virginia At Sewanee Mississippi vs Se-wanee West At Madison Ohio State vs Wisconsin At Ann Arbor Cornell vs Michigan At Evanston Michigan Aggies vs Northwestern At Lincoln Missouri vs Nebraska At Iowa City South Dakota vs Iowa At Ames Kansas Aggies vs Jraes At Sioux City Notre Dame vs Morningside At Norman Kansas vs Oklahoma At Indianapolis Wabash vs De Fauw At St Louis Marquette vs St Louis University At Georgetown Transylvania Georgetown At Lawrence Warrenburg Normal vs Haskell At Tulsa Denver University vs Henry Kendall At Austin Oklahoma A vs Texas East At Worcester Boston vs Holy Cross At Hamilton Colgate vs Connecticut Aggies At New York Columbia vs Ho-bart At State College Pa Penn State vs Lehigh At Exeter Phillips Exeter vs Dartmouth Freshmen At Syracuse Syracuse vs Buck-nell At Hartford Trinity vs Amherst At Tufts vs Colby At West Point Army vs Carlisle Indians At Annapolis Navy vs Georgetown 'At Boston Pennsylvania vs Dartmouth At Pittsburg Pittsburg vs Wash- ington an) Jefterson At Princeton Princeton Freshmen vs Harvard Freshmen 4 MS a- Saturday's game at Panther Park between Texas Christian University and the One Hundred and Forty-first Infantry teams will give local fans a good line for comparison on soldier and college football Many critics have argued that the soldiers are able to put out the best teams for the reason that most of the college stars are now in the army Others have argued that the superior coaching of college teams and the old fighting spirit makes up for the lack of individual stars who have left the ranks of the collegians to help Uncle Sam In his fight for democracy There is no question about the ability of either of Saturday's contestants in their respective classes Whether either has stepped out of its class or not in arranging the approaching conflict remains to be seen Milton Daniel has developed one of the speediest little teams out at that the Christians have had in years and he has done it out of absolutely green material Soldiers Are strong In taking on the One Hundred and Forty-first Infantry team formerly the Second Texas Infantry the Christians are matching their skill against one of the strongest soldier elevens in the Southwest if not the trongest If Daniel can send his men through to a victory over the Doughboys or even hoid them to a close score it will be a big feather in his cap The Christians will go into the game at a weight disadvantage Neither team will be able to marshal its strongest forces because of cripples but both coaches will be able to put a representative team on the field To prepare for the game and to get in good condition to meet a picked team from Camp MacArthur at the Cotton Palace rext week the "Second Texas" has engaged the services of Joe Utay former Texas A star and well known official as coach Utay took charge of the team Thursday and put it through a stiff workout After practice Utay' announced that "Spitz" Clark and loe Edens will probably be kept out of Saturday's game to save them for the Waco engagement Both are suffering minor ailments Hampered hy Cripples TT will also be hampered by cripples and lneligibles Quarterback Miller one of the sensations of the collegiate season will not be able to start the game and may not be able to get In at all Lockman who does most of the passing and practically all of the kicking for the team is also on the injured list but will be able to begin 1 A "-s' 1 BY AKTIHR ST in UK Staff Correspondent of the International News Service NEW YORK Nov 9 All will not be harmonious in the ranks of baseball whfti the minor leagues pet together in Louisville next week The formation of the third league to be named the Union has caused a wave of discontent to sweep through the contemplated program Club owners who will not be included in the third major league are sowing the seeds of discord The Kansas City St Paul Milwaukee and Minneapolis clubs of the American Association are the ones who will be left out in the cold The National Commission ban been appealed to present the dissolution of the two leagues into a third major Hit-key president of the American Association is practically leading the fiuht against the pl-m Ilickey's fight came after the report was sent out that Ed Barrow president of the International league to he chosen as head of the new league Mickey had visions of lieing the lender of the new circuit Hickey's argument is that the Toledo Columbus Louisville and Indianapolis clubs In his circuit cannot withdraw from the league without unanimous consent of the club owners He contends that if these clubs are permitted to Join the TTnion League the structure of organized baseball will crumble Whether the National Commission will interfere is problematical The heads of the two majors are inclined to favor a new league They figure it will be a good thing for the game will keep up an interest in the sport during the war and also prove a financial success But the commission will undoubtedly adopt a "hands off" policy in settling the dispute They will not interfere according to all reports because of technicalities The commission's jurisdiction is confined to disputes between major and minor leagues The third league has not yet been formed It is not yet a major cin-uit Thus the commission will be in its rights in refusing to heed Hickey's plea SAGINAW KID DOES GREATEST COMEBACK If the club owners fail In their effartf a hold bouts in New York state after th Bating of the boxing law next week ttere If every likelihood that the pugilistic f-grimage will journey Southward New Ik-leans is likely to be the mecca tor the pit The success which attended the Htaaa-Hurns bantam championship bout on UK-day night has opened the eyes of nfi' managers to the possibilities of a aV9 harvest for their charges in the Sootkr city Racing will begin In Ner Orlas very shortly Man) persons from the Nn will journey there to witness the sport kings and also to get away from the Northern winter climate New Orleans will tavt a cosmopolitan crowd Bouts there will well attended According to plans ft li proposed tu hold a big fistic earaivalfct 9a Southern city at which the champions im rear-champions in every class will prohtlij be signed And in New Orleans twenty-round botfti can be held which will undoubtedly appai to all lovers of the game It is figvei that ten rounds the limit in New Yoik-ls too short to test the merits of moat oft" present-day fighters- Photo by Jernifran itays of C- TV bacfcfield who are ex pected to play a big part in Saturday's Park Miller Is not erpected to start the game hut may grt in before the battle Lj leburne high school Prinzing is from Wa co high Mfllnr Turkman nnrl Frinlnc the trame against the Second Textus at Panther over Miller and L-ockman are products of up niiiiiirnr 1 i ti replied the workman indifferently "Well thin in that case yez had better dig another hole and throw it in there!" Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph Smith to Meet Fnlton MINNEAPOLIS Nov "jGunboaf Smith and Fred Fulton heavyweights will meet here Nov 20 In a ten-round no-de- roncliinsr his home in the afternoon found the street blockaded and a heap of earth piled against his doorstep Observing a workman wielding his shovel in a nearby ditch he rocost a passing policeman and complained that the laborer wns trespassing upon private property "What do yez mean by throw'ng dirt on th' gentleman's demanded the officer "There's no other place t' 'brow it!" Buying Army Horses SAX AXGELO Texas Nov S-i Ma Koch ajid Dr A Hughes are here from Kort Sill Okla to buy army i horses cision boxing contest according to an an-j nouncement by local promoters today TO BATTLE AT PANTHER PARK I a p-iiiw' w'J CTy-r-- mi i jaaapaj mhujiiimiii i ww Jl lUXJUCViS flu 1 i urm i i iM bmUmun TO RF (IPFNFO rnq cnimrRQ run dULUILili I I An Advance Guard Problem A battle of artillery which promises to be long remembered by Fo't Worth 'over of the pigskin game will take place along the Panther Park ftont Sunday afternoon when the One Hundred and Thirty-second i and One Hundred and Thirty-third Field Artillery elevens have their first meeting of the present football campaign Both teams have their hats in the ring as contenders for the championship toga of Camp Bowie elevens At any rate the game will solve the disputed supremacy of artillery teams at the camp Both teams are on edge for a gruelling struggle Since their Inst appearance on i the field the One Hundred and Thirty-second 1 has secured the services of Lieut Robert Hanger as quarterback and coach Hanger has injected lots of pep and fight into the I team and It is expected to show even more spirit than it did upon its last public ap- I pearance when It defeated the One Hundred and Forty-third Infantry eleven 27 to 0 Poor generalship at quarterback lost the initial game of the season for the One Hun- dred and Thirty-second when a game was dropped to he engineers No such fate is expected with Hanger acting as the guiding spirit of the team The One Hundred and Thirty-third will I present the same dashing attack which gave it an easy victory over Bill Murray's artillery band two weeks ago In Purnell Coach Coleman has one of the best forward passers uncovered in local soldier football i circles He has perfected an offense which will be hard to check and for that reason the "aerial" game is expected to play a big part in naming Sunday's winner A ticket selling campaign is now going I on at Camp Bowie and one of the biggest crowds of tho year is expected Tickets I are on sale at Burnett's Caubie's and the i to 7 S' -Trlti rn-n DETROIT Nov 9 Orr of the greatest fighters that ever lived has won another battle by the knockout route and this vic-tcry has brought him greater happiness than did any conquest in the padded ring George Lavigne "The Saginaw Kid" is the man The once great lightweight who has been living in Detroit for several years and who has been in the courts on more than one occasion has pulled himself together and "come back" A few months ago it was decided to send Lavigne to an asylum His condition it was stated in court was the result of alcoholism He was taken in custody after he was alleged to have beaten his wife Lavigne was given another chance He promised to "go straight" The research department of a big automobile factory became interested in the case and furnished employment Lavigne became a bench worker Recently a report was made public of Layigne's progress Among other things it is said he "had made good at his work" Lavigne also seems satisfied And besides he is able to punch the clock twice a day HOWARD PAYNE PLAYS METHODISTS SATURDAY BROWXWOOD Texas Nov 9 The Howard Payne football team will be In Dallas Saturday for a game with Southern Methodist University The last game played by Howard Pavne was a victory of 49 to 13 over Austin college Howard Payne will play against Rice Institute at Houston Nov 17 A new gridiron for soldier football games will be christened Sunday afternoon when the One Hundred and Thirty-first Artillery and One Hundred and Forty-fourth Infantry teams meet at Fair ParkL As an added attraction of the christening two strong polo teams from Camp Bowie will open the day's festivities with a stirring match A number of Fort Worth's young business men have taken over the Fair Park lease and in the future that plant will be turned over to soldier athletic activities A football and a polo field have been laid off on the infield of the race track and many other improvements an- planned for the near future contending teams at Sunday's opening pppear to be evenly matched and each has strong backing from their respective regiments Doth regiments expect to make a big day of it Each regiment will have its band on hand to help in the noise making and the rooters will be there In attendance The unexpected strong showing of the One Hundred and Thirty-first against the famous Second Texas last Saturday has boosted the stock of that team considerably That one game has done more to re-establish the confidence of Coach Murray's men than anything else could and they believe before the session is much further advanced they will be as good as any eleven in the brigade The polo game will also attract many people to the park The teams represented will be the One Hundred and Thirty-first Field- Artillery and a picked team of all-stars from the other regiments at Camp Howie All the participants will be officers many of whom have gained much fame through their daring horsemanship To reach Fair Park take Camp Bowie cars to the Chevrolet plant and walk one block north The polo game will begin at 2:30 o'clock and the football game at 3:30 Up With the point the advance guard commander is fighting it out Presently the waiting support will receive a a dive into the a quick run down the dusty road They are ready for any emergency When the problem is properly solved they will all "solve" it again at the Regimental Exchange over a bottle of refreshing orth Segar store BUT NOT ALL OF IT His one ambition was to become an aviator After studying with a persistency that convinced one of the airmen that he would make a good assistant he was allowed to make his initial flight They had just ascended and were making fine headway when the assistant evinced extreme nervousness "Well what do you want now'" questioned the aviator "I want the earth" howled thp as Jayhawker Off for Game LAWRENCE Kan Nov Twenty-two members of the) Kansas University football team left last night for Oklahoma City where they will remain until a few hours before the game with the University of Oklahorrm at Norman Saturday Coach Bond and Manager Hamilton accompanied the team Six cross country runners also mad the trip They will compete with an Oklahoma team Saturday NGN-ALCOHOLIC NON-WTO XI A TING sistant Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele "Th? Drink that Satis Invigorating- IIIBIBfrJl kV i a -Delightful grapn TOO MUCH LEISURE A farm bam who had worked every day in the week from dawn till late at night finishing the chores by lan- i tern light went to the farmer at the MARLIN SCHOOL TO SUBSTITUTE FRENCH FOR GERMAN COURSE Wholesome because it's Pure Invigorating because of its health-giving Delightful because it has the snap the sparkle and the flavor that reaches the snot La Perl a is the most popular of all the soft beverages now before the public It is the favorite at the Regimental Exchange as well as all places where good soft beverages are sold Try it today 6 Finest Havana blended with choicest Domestic tobacco The Casey-Swasey Cc Distributers FORT WORTH end of the month and said: "I'm going to quit You promised me a steady job of worlfT" "Well haven't you one?" was the astonished reply "No" said the worker "There are three or four hours every night that I don't have anything to do except fool away my time sleeping" Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph SOLVING A PROBLEM A iuiflpoufi Old gentleman upon A WANT CO Distributors Fort Worth Phone Lamar 103 or 70 SAN ANTONIO BREWING ASS'N SAN ANTONIO TEXAS Veertff tn 7" TS' Teltgrnm MARLTX Texas Nov 9 German will be replaced by French in the curriculum of Marlin high school as soon as new books arrive as the result of action taken by the school board which was prompted by the international.