Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 29

TUESDAY EVENING 'jbaManlT Crifiune FEBRUARY 9, 1926 Garatti Giants Try to Flowers' Ring ss GRID GIANTS' McGtawSerenades HenmSrfAfteF Will Defend aign Another StyleMay Not arles J. Foreman. OPPOSE GRANGE II WION Getbng-Groh Good Catcher Bother Greb 50-Yard Title Nevers Made Florida Venture CANTA ROSA, Feb. 9. Ernie Nevers, Santa Rota's famous gridiron, star, came' home today and is again back, at the Nevers ranch.

After a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. -George Nevers, he will depart' for Florida to enter the St. Louis Brown's training camp. Nevers brief professional football career netted him approximately $35,000 it became known today.

The big THOMAS GLASS, Pitcher. PORTLAND. Born, Greensboro, April 29 1902 Height, feet inches. Weight, 185 pounds. Throws right-handed.

Bats right-handed. Clubs Kin 1925 Philadelphia Americans and Cambridge, Eastern Shore league. First engagement Newark, International league, 192S. Clubs since then Vork. Ken Tim Mara Promises.

Grange and Pyle a Battle For Life; Says He Broke Even in First Year; No Room For Second ii s. NEWYORK, Tim Mara, owner of, the New ITenline of Philadelphia Is Sought by McGraw to Com-plete Receiving Staff. Middleweight Champion Off for East After Reaping Harvest in California. California Girl Has Strong Competition in National TomenVMeet. tuts.

1f) ST, AUGUSTINE. VU TTah York Football Giants, National Football League team, today By FAIR PLAY. Two score of the world's lead. SPECIAI BY WISE By WW B. FOSTER.

SPECIAL BY WIRE 10 THE TRIBUNE NEW TORK, Feb. 9. The New 10 THE TRIBUNE e.i. ty blond full-back is in the pink of ing women swimmers are gathered here for the opening tonierht of trta promised "plenty of fight" if Harold (Red) Grange carries out his threat to form a rival league in order tomake use of his York-Penna. league, 1923: Cam-1 bridge, 192S.

1924. 1925: Philadel club- i fiziEM; NEW YORK. Feb 9 Warrv condition and declares he never Greb is on his wav East- from th York Giants have not yet given up phia. women's national A. A.

U. swim; ming meet in the Alcazar Casino felt better. Pacific Coast, where he nicked un lease on the Yankee Stadium here. pool, xne contests will last five Games, IS; innings pitched.vjl46 a juce jiuiejunaie or money- hope or getting another catcher by jnmttode or: purchaseJjeforeJhe reason of i926 Henline. of Philadelphia, seems to be about aays.

nits permitted, 124: bases on balls, Trio of Oaks utie competitions are Harry's coming bout with Tiger Flowers in New York is giving 28; strikeouts, 84. Won 10 games listed and at least seven title the only experienced catcher for ana lost seven. Batted .260 and eastern tans a great deal of holders will participate. The only whom a dicker could be made and iieidea .927. inougnt.

Mara attended the Detroit meeting of his league where Grange and his manager, C. G. Pyle, applied for a New York franchise. This franchise proposition did not appeal to Mara, who last season attempted professional football in New York for the first nlavinz at the Polo Grounds. He is said It is understood the Giants are set Record with Athletics Pitched Huneni.ee among tnem is Helen Wainwright.

who won three It will be recalled that Tle-er ting their cap for him. nve innings; credited with one crowns including the pentathlon, caugnt tne iancy or the newspaper At present the Giants find them victory. She, Gertrude Ederle and Aileen judges wnen ne zought Greb out In SignNamesoii Dotted Line selves with only one experienced unio last year. itiggin have turned professional catcher. Grover Hartley.

Of to have "broken even" on the sea- But the Atlanta negro south course, they are better off than since in last meeting. PENTATHLON MEET. paw stance and unconventional some other teams, even so, be St Maiys to Play Keneally son. Th league refused the fran The pentathlon, emblematic nt cause they have few young pitch styie oothered Greb more, prob-ably than It will ever do again. chise and Pyle and; Granger Imme xi is a neaoy iaa ana is never aii-around championship, and the 60-yard free style mark the firs day'a program.

The pentathlon rt who need special randung. McQCILLAN PROMISES. '-itlPfatS diately announced 1 that a new Seals Tomorrow! puzziea oy the same man twice. TEND LEU BAFFLED BEVXAH. Kremcr Is Pleased With Pi- includes tne JU and zzn-vard tree This is especially true now that league would be started.

A meet Nehf and Greenfield have signed Eennv Leonard, when i fra style distance, 60-yard each back stroke and back stroke awimminer Englishwoman Golfer Is Long On Concentration LONDON, Feb." 9. W)Miss Joyce Wethered, "The Harry Var-don of women's' golf," is reputed to have greater concentration than ing for the organization is scheduled for Chicago February 17. their names on th dotted line for The St. Marv'a CnlTar h.h.u fought Lew Tendler, was badly rate Contract, Signs Oaks Start Training. ana uiving irom tne low spring lSZf and that wcuinan nas team makes its bow in tha t5 "Of course, they are free 'to oo 1 NEMVOM I oeiuaaiea oy juerty lew.

But aa Ma Doara, patched up hissJifference with the club and will rejoin his team with Adelaide Lambert, former Pana next Datue witn Tendler showed, he had learned all about Lew that uaoBoau season tomorrow afternoon by tackling the Keneally Seals, one Of the beat Tllnaa In San aa they please," Mara said, "but they can count on plenty if It comes down to making a fight for the survival of the fittest. ma canal rone champion, and now a promise of good behavior. was necessary ror him to know. By EDDIE MURPHY. memDer or the Womens Swim McQuillan has been a sort of Harry diPDed Into the OnMn Francisco.

The game will be played mlng Association of New York, is Babe Ruth to the Giants in the Pitchers Arthur Delaney and "The National Football league un saints diamond at 2:30. The personnel nf tha Saint taam favored to win this event. Others state on a ten-day sojourn and made it known to the authoritiaa any other woman player. Pete McKenry visited the, Oakland protects territory and as I am manner in which he has conducted himself. He should be one ball park yesterday and signed firmly convinced that New Tork Recently she was playing a three-yard putt when a railroad By All DEMAREE.

expected to make good showings are Misses Dorothy Colter of Detroit, Lily Mae Bowmer of has not yet been definitely decided, owing to the fact that the practice has been impossible for tha last of the great pitchers of the Na that his method of training chiefly involved fighting his way into condition. That bein so. th (Former Pitcher New Yrok Giants) tional league, but recently he has their '1926 contracts, and the mailman brought feanta Monica. Doris Omara would not support another team in the circuit I naturally refused to let Grange and Pyle put a team into the Yankee stadium." mere is something almost un week because of rain. Art Kardora is one of the best Ditchers on the not kept himself in proper condi tlon.

canny in the trades Fate has ar or Tiew York and Ruth Elberfield of Chattanooga. Tenn. train whizzed by within 100 yards of her. She sank -the ball in spite of the noise. One of, her companions remarked that he was surprised the train had not interfered with her play.

ranged between the New Vork squad, and will probably start Added to this trio, the Giants in Catcher Del Baker's, contract Giants and the Cincinnati Reds, will have Scott and Virgil Earnes GREATEST RACE. The greatest race of the day is Some of the most famous char against the transbay team. O'Rourke and Strader are the best of the catchers. They are both with and they are all easy to handle if Griffith wai O. 1CILC1 HL- tached caiuornia ooxing commission permitted him to engage in three bouts in nine days.

Now he is returning East with ten grand, which he earned without jeopardizing his title, or his face, to any dangerous extent. THREE APPEARANCES. -After polishing off Ted and Buck Holley in Los AhgelesJ expected in the fifty-yard event with Eleanor Garatti of California. statmg acters of the diamond have figured in these trades Mike Donlin, Cy "What train?" she asked. Miss Wethered is an ardent fish- that the catcher veterans and should take care of the receiving department in fine cseymour.

Art romme. Larry Ale en woman, enjoys motoring, is a Oppose Resin for defending her title against Ma-riechen Wehselau of Honol 11 1 11 is tickled pink to know he will be Lean, Eddie Grant, the World War hero, Christy Mathewson-. iharley style. The local college tossers have a veteran catcher can be secured to keep with them. AMERICAN' SCHEDULE OCT.

Formal sanction wts all that the American league had to give to the 1826 schedule at today's meeting in Washington. The schedule al- A. L. Hurlers with the Oaks this year again. j-terzog, neine uron, Eddie Koush, Hal Chase, Fred Toney, Red Ames, games Friday, Saturday and Sunday, playing the following teams no came up 10 tne aan tranclseo bay district and last Wednesdav Delaney has been in Oakland for ueorge surns and dozens or others.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. OP) I remember one night in Buffalo on those respective days: Ambrose Tailors, Klawans and McMullins and the Olympic club. gave a ten-rouna exniDltlon against at least a month Club presidents of the American Olympic poin.

winner, and Ethel Lackie of the Illinois Athletic club. Each of this trio is a university record holder. Vlrgina Losee, Detroit Yacht club; Loretta Cannon. Baltimore; Miss Lambert and Bowmer are also expected to give the winner trouble. Miss Wehselau holds theworld's straightway record for 6(Tards, while Miss Garatti's time for the In the fall of 1921 when McGraw jimmy Jjeianey over in Oakland, but did not had Just traded George Burns, the xuinmy oimDSon neine- tha rrn.

ready has been agreed upon by the club presidents and the National league has been advised as to the dates. This is the American league's turn to make its schedule League assembled here today to adopt the playing schedule for the bother about his i ducer. George Wilson to ouuieiaer xor uelnie Uroh who Mac had traded to the Reds years contract until AY" OTVMPT! coming season, but with other and Tbe middleweight rhnmntnn yesterdav. when i more important topics on tap. drew a full house in the Eastbay city, but probably would not keen tennis player, skates well and is fond of skiing and bobsledding.

At present she is in Switzerland enjoying winter sports. She refused to devote her entire time to any single form of sport. Her refusal to play this year for the golf championship is said to be due largely to unwillingness to give up all other outdoor activities and devote her time to golf. Webfoot Quintet Wallops Cougars EUGENE, Feb. 9 The tiiverslty of Oregon basketball team defeated Washington State College team here last night 35 to 23.

The game was fast and- close The playing dates already have public first, an alternate year plan having been put into effect so that the two leagues could divide what Recruit 'Wildcats' he walked in on Herbert McFar-lind and said, "Here, Herbert, have done it again; now when do snort pool distance Is 27 3-5 sec again, unless more was at stake. been assigned and the magnates merely have to approve them, leav onus. His drawine- nnwer will ha ih. ever advantage wan to be had from From Conference ing the remainder of the session getting the "breaks" in newspaper oeiore witn josa uevore and Red Ames for pitcher Art Fromme. McGraw was tickled to death to get Groh and had a crowd of his old-players and cronies gathered around him, including Scout Dick Kinsella, Roger Bresnahan, Johnny Evers.

Larry Doyle, Joe Tinker, Jim Tearney and myself. It was about three in the moraine- and better appreciated when It is stated that he declined to amuse the fans by public workouts before the Dublicatioa of the playing dates. Kremer to Address for discussion of a proposed revised constitution for the league The American league meeting In SEATTLE. Feb. 9.

UP) Pacific light. and other matters. Including resin for pitchers and the pre-season Piedmont Scouts Washington today was not ex pected to result in any very im coast conference of football stars He showed his speed and Ami player, trades. terity with the gloves but onlv Ray Kremer, hero of the 1926 portant trades of players. The Clark Griffith, president of the Mac decided to go down to Garry last time the league held its ached wtu make up his professional team of "Washington Wild Cats," George Wilson, former Washington halfback, said here today.

really put stuff into the bout when stung the boos of the world's series, will address a rally of Piedmont Boy Pioneers and Scouts, at the Piedmont Inter nerrman noiei, waits mm up and we report for training?" Baker also stated in his letter that he wants to have a big season and show his appreciation for the way he was treated by the club and his teammates while he was on the flat of his back in a local hospital after being hit in the head with, a thrown ball. OAKS ARE TRAINING. Each morning tour husky fellows can be seen dog-trotting around Lake Merritt or in the foothills around Piedmont. Pitcher Harry Krause, First Baseman Louie Oulsto and Outfielder Hack Washington senators, is urging revision of the constitution, but is opposed to the proposal of the crowd. talk to him about the trade.

We ale meeting in Washington- there were rumors of a big deal which would affect the Yankees. This until the latter part of the last coast sport critics raVa tha 1 intend to make Seattle my half, when the Webfooters began Pittsburgh windmill full time there was advance talk only denominational church Thursday afternoon. Ray Bru baker, popular Oak, and the "great" Walter Mails will also be present, and give the joint rules committee that pitchers be permitted to use resin bags for drying their hands. Reorganization nis acuity, hut they reflect the of one or two minor trades and the fact that few of the managers finding the basket. About the middle of the first period the score stood for a while at 12 -all.

The half ended with 17 to 14for Ore neaaquarters," Wilson announced. "The team will be organized here, ctmched, play a few games and then invade California. After a few contests in the south. I plan to growing spirit of the fans out in the Golden West when thev inti of the constitution and its many an trailed down the street, with McGraw leading the way. Half way down to the hotel we ran across two negro musicians on their way home from a dance.

One was armed with a gigantic bass viol and the other a saxophone. Taklnghem along we all made our way to Garry's room on the fifth ooys some inside dope on the na amendments, he believes, would tional game. The local scouts are now orarnn mate that it will be increasingly difficult fdr champions to pick up easy money out there without invade the middle west and east for about twenty contests." be the "best thing the American league has done in years," while gon. It was Oregon's eighth straight conference victory. lzing three teams for the current C.

C. Pyle, promoter-manager of doing some real fighting. adoption of the resin proposal Miller are the gentlemen who are stealing a few weeks on their were present for the schedule meeting seemed to bear out the Idea that there would not be much doing in the trade line. LANDIS MATTER WAITS. Baseball followers waited with Interest to see what, if anything, the American league would do about the resolution recently season.

There will be an unlimited team composed of scouts 15 and Harold "Red" Grange. Illlnl (Coprrifkt, 1M, Tha Oakland TKIBUXE) or sixtn floor and serenaded him. Mrs. Smith, Hayward flash, has no financial Interest 'in Merrman took it good natures Iv teammates. They say they realize it is going, to be a tough battle for If years of age; the Midgets, com the Washington team, Wilson said.

would be a step backward," Whether the question of extending Baseball Commissioner Landis' contract will be acted upon at the session remained problematical. ana aitnougn ne nad been sound posed of boys weighing not over jobs this year and they want to Win Mixed Foursome Pyle will simply arrange the east asleep opened the door and wel report In the Tinlc of condition no pounds, and the Pioneers, boys 11 years old. Schedules for all ern schedule, he said. corned the gang in. SALINAS.

Feb. 9. Mrs. Roy With them each morning is Joe (lapmckt. inc.

rablukan' I radios ta.) Smith and A. C. Hayward won first three teams are now being compiled, and local teams desiring Devine, scout for the Pittsburgh Colima Boxes Ted Moore at Vernon VERNON, Feb. 9 OP) Bert Colima. still the middleweight "pride" of Whittier, despite a number of successive defeats, meets Ted Moore of England, here tonight in a ten-round bout.

ENGLISH CHANNEL SWIM. An international swimming race tournament prize Sunday in the games with either of them should' Utah Magnates Plan Pirates. RAT KREMER Salinas golf club's mixed four across the English Channel, to be write or telephone Scout Executive somes. Miss J. Iverson and George adopted, by the National league going on record In favor of -a new 19-year term for Baseball Commissioner Landis.

Most members of the American league had understood, up to the time of the National league's action, that Uie Landis matter was to be the subject of a joint conference in the held next summer. Is being organ Ray Kremer, former Oak pitch Ueorge E. Kenolpp, Mountain and New Baseball League ized In Paris. Prizes amounting Highland avenues. Piedmont, tele- er, yesterday mailed in his signed Salinas De Molays Play Watsonville SALINAS, Feb.

9. The Salinas De Molays defeated the King City Athletics, 19 to 18, in their basketball game here. Wednesday the De Molays will play the Watsonville team at Watsonville. contract to the Pirates. Kremer i win db uiicrcu.

pnone numDOidt H'Jij A preliminary feeling of the baseball pulse in the territory con- was given a fat raise- over last year S. -Gould took second, with Mrs. C. R. Melander and Robert D.

Logan third. More thaji 60 golfers competed. Next Sunday a "blltheiHn' tourney will be tile attraction, with II. T. Hayward in charge.

and except for having transporta usuuus 10 oan uiKa seems to warrant the belief that, although the Coast league has detiarted from tion fixed for him and his family rear future. They had not expected to take an action until he did not have a bit of trouble over his contract. Kremer is now SON receiving three times as much ucan. tnia section will not be without organized baseball this season. Since onlx the first steps have after that conference had been held and it seemed to be the feeling of a majority of them that no action should be taken at today's with 1600 to spare, more than what he received when pitching for the Oaks in 1923.

And at the neen taken towards ascertaining meeting. It had been erroneously re. I BlFScHEESlHGERSoNS I start of 1923 there were some who mo Knuraem ox erase Da 11 lovers in the cities and towns most likely to be Included in a new league, no ported that the American league JlmJfalhcwson would say "Ray Kremer through." aeimite plans have been outlined, or even surtreated. Th rymimt would act today upon the modifi rations in the rules recently de Krause, Gulsto and Miller are nowVer. has reached a stage where trying to get Kremer out on the iSozcnwi iSuIger Broadway, 1 6th, San Pablo Lakeside I road with them, but the big pitch serious discussion may be In dulged in.

cided upon by the join rules committee. The rules are under full control of the rules committee, on which there are representatives of both big leagues as well as the er says it will bs time enough fdr him to hit the road when he ar MATHEWSOX A AVIZ.nD. AT GAMES OF CHAXCE. At tbe beginning. -which means this season, it would be the aim to keep the league as compact as pos- rives at Paso Robles, where tbe tHAPTER XIX.

minors and the committee's action Pirates start training on February Among the first things a ball "I iost plenty," said Cy. "The The new sime. inus. no inclusion far 'then It ia easy to understand why Mathewson waa tho greatest of all Z5. Kremer has been doing hard STORE MEN teaulre no ratification.

rnUs now sre in effect. player learns or is most apt to learn when 'he get in tbe Big work alt winter, handling bags of dice wouldn run right." "All right. look at this pile. orr places, such as Great Falls, Butte or Spokane, is contemplated pitchers. cement In filling concrete mixers, League is to play cards and smoke All games of chance faacinated in me pians now under considera MAIL LEAVES SOOV.

made these pennies bet right with you except that I followed the law Matty. Though he loved the spirit remaps wunin a year or Walter Malls has nromlsed to cigarettes. Matnewson waa no ex ceDtion. of contest and the matching of wits. hit the foothills and the lakeside These habits, which aa a rule are or chances.

From this pile you can se thst with Judgment yoa would have won or Just about broken his interest was largely mathemati roads with Gulsto, Miller, Krause cal. If he saw a new game he and Devine, now that he ha dis quite harmless, according to my observation, awem to be a natural Dart of the ballplayer's life. They even. two tne circuit might be extended. Such extension would depend upon the success of the l2t undertaking.

Anyhow, for the present sea-on, the tentative plans comprehend only Utah and Idaho towns so situated as to make possible would study It Intently for a half covered he is not so good on the It was a perfect demonstration. hour or more then proceed to out handball court. Malls will leave in a few days for San Antonio. lium boots. Eevmour fin.

are the result of hours of enforced idleness' such aa long train rides line Its various possibilities. He would advance theories and then Texas, where the ft. Louis Cardi ally slid to Matty with a sort of quizzical look, "where can a guy and lounging about the hotels while test them. nals go into training on February Cy Seymour waa aa Inveterate i 3. away from home.

The question or card playing or cigarette smoking a aet or mem lawsT- BECOMES BRIDGE FAX. but a very poor card player and dice shooter. Try as he would When auction bridge came Into being physically or mentally harm Altadena Horse Takes Show Honors LOS ANGELES. Feb. UP) Honors In the HOG championship take for harness horees, the feature event of the opening program we last night of the Los Angeles National Horse Show, were won hv Elisabeth Grela, owned by W.

W. Mines of Altadena. Rosewell, entered by Irving H. Hellmaa of Beverly Hills, took second place In the event. In the ISO stake for three gaited saddle borwa, Wildfire, owned by Mia K'ilnor Gets of Los Angeles, won first place, while Roxana.

entered ty Gwendolyn Lcngyear of Beverly H.Ili, was second. Eastern entries made a clean sweep of the event for single heavy harness horses. Norway Star to vogue twenty years ago Matty was Matty could never make Cy under ful is still widely discussed, but usually by persons not familiar stand that he must observe the law with the atmosphere about ball of chance. He was very fond of Pole Vault Only NEW TORK. Feb.

I VP) an immediate aevotee. The possibilities of the game delighted him. He played a few bands with some good players Just to get the feel of transportation ata, minimum cost. Chicago Marksman Wins Trapshooting -KANSAS CITT, Feb. I W.

0. Warren. Chicago marksman, won tbe two major events yesterday in the opening of the annual interstate trap-shooting tournament her. Warren was forced to extra shots In both events. Seventy-five gunners, representing fourteen club.

beymour. BCCHX.NG THE ODDS. It is a fact nevertheless, that II Charley Hoff of Norway la out of it ana then went off to study it. In per cent of all platers enjoy these habits. Overindulgence la either "In trying to make a three card running far the remainder of the Indoor track season.

He says that two weeks he was abou' th most expert player on the club. His remarkable memory proved a win straight or flush, Cy. 'ho said, on dsy, "you ar betting against a can bring about harmful results as was proved when McGraw had to he was rather sore after performing In three events at the Mlllrose game In New Tork last the forbid tbe playing or. poker and fifty to on chanc or even won. Ton can never win th way yon shooting crar by the old team ef states and Canada, participated.

pole vault. The Millrose 100 and a shoot 41c. To are always taking Giants one entire season. Members of the team had been playing for special relay race. From now on.

th wont of It la odd 16th St. Entrance i Nothing Bui Hart Schaffncr 8c Marx SUITS OVERCOATS flanked by such master lines as Manhattan Shirts Johnston Murphy Snocs John B. Stetson Hats Crofut Knapp Caps Selz Shoes Resilio Neckwear Fashion Knit Cravats and others of national prominence ning asset. On evening at our hotel In Martin, Texas- I dropped la on Matty to get some Information fot aa article pitching. All alone, bent over a writing table, he was latent that he did not look up for he wlU engage only In pole vault- "What do To mean Uw of QUESTION BOX too Mgh stakes.

Losses had so worried a few ef them as to keep chance Cy Inquired. Because ef mness, Johnny Gib "Why. thor I a mathematical their minds off the game. Mf Hnrty far I1 son of Ford ham. crack runner, ha two or thro minute.

There ia nsuaiiy no training rule inru-u withdrawn from Indoor competl Uw i gainst that fellow there making a nine with th die and tlU yon ar betting be 11 win en a nlae. "Exeua me." be said. 7 was against cigarettes but the excessive errmox tlon. I tcbt Wt4rU use of them Is known to nave af ut playing myself a hand ef bridge, and I boat It. fected the work of a few players AMWZK HIm'4, T'tM.

The odd ar three two against rou." Pitchers Have Been He carried with him a book ef I Vtat had a nuncn. tnais bridge problems and on of check a eery few. Leon Ames had to cot 4rtt on his exceeaive cigarette smoking, as did others, because ft affected Ms mind. OrESTTOT-Wb. la tit) fe.

waa defense. U.ingRe.in: Huggin 'Betting banene win areas iMtt-J er t-roblam. When alone be would spend hours working theoe out. His thoroughness In anything be under, took was almost nnbsllcvabl. Ills XEW.

TORK. Feb. rou. Now, I show you." TAILEs) TO SMOKING. Uathewaoa had no exceaoee.

He The resin rule In baseball la right Matty, wbo was not ia ine game Vallejo Redmen to Play Herman Five VALLEJO. Feb. Th Red-rnaa mill r'ay the Hermans rf Oak-Is ad la P. A. A.

basket bail game her tomorrow nlrhu The Red-mea since their dIt by tbe Oregon vrstv re kit bs-n layir.r a areat'y Improved gam and snsuld giv the Hermans a bard contest. Vallejo Boxer to Appear in Reno VALLEJO. Feb. Bobty Car-f this rtty has Keen offer1 a with Jimmy W.rrne In P.o a rtbrusry II. Crtr Is in train i tr 4 will be tJl to k-ave tr Reno mi as Ibe rrstr-meet Inr tl bout ar retntv)t4.

theory, la the view of Miller im rta. ur Itiua Maa aas cav iM tmrm tnw Ui thirst knowledge waa never at- did net drink liquor or beer at all. but be found great comfort In cig Isfiad. Ifusrina. manager of the New Tork Yankees, Titchr have that day th train, gathered ap a handful of penaie and.

after arranging them la two stacks, tie window sill ef th smoking core- I having a burr time of It arette after a hard day and be rm" j. twv bat) ta ta rri a ri between auction brjdrs and th aft tfc T- IVm til been ostng resin right along." he says, "but by allowing the opea ns of It oa th diamond tha way has part mart la e.xM ef th gam aw a a mmmt t-p! of Java," he told that Bight. never thought they d4 him any harm. Card playing, however, waa his greatest pleasure. He was a ixard at any game of chanc.

aal in e4 ika lW ajaa a "Java Java? TH4 ye ayT han opened for many things. It all 4epnde on how far the umpire wr it i trwm especially thoee requiring accurate What th connection?" I asked srens'arlng If Matty had ver- try can go In controlling IL a mrarr. it rcie a nart aw a aa aU a4 memory or mainematkaU calcula ing played en th floor, proceeded to. bet one pile against th ether. vwrdlPC to enrrort malhmaUwJ odd a.

He followed th gam by stacking his pewaie against earn other on every r-'ar. Agjnt snaking a aln he weald lay three te two. again a tea er a fovr he would aay two egalnrt a exarted his brain. laa a a-a. ataa Tea.

'he lane. Tbe tion. The aire of the staka never concerned him la tha laaaC II was trior a Interested In the game Stanford PoloiiU iBMal aa4 ka aaiU Oryario am ame a aa la I a.f tanaaa aMmw a a Itself than the emoant cf anooay other day 1 rs4 aa arttcle In the raters rhle Marat! oa Java. Nm- the I've boecht two otbari books on Ibe ubrt find a. Defeated By Army Wovrr, Cat.

Feb. OP) nvelved. Watty kean Intellect Stock Ticker for busy business men evan even money a4 a. hey- a-a MIM laa i ar.d cool calculation as as apparent In a II cant limit p-rkr n9t tbait lkM p)tl. a nieranih Cavalry of the movr weald loot tret n.t kneellrg the floor every MMttr rrHlo 4fata4 1fce few ml cat as ta -rate this rnrtve r-roeador.

Wstty wss t-i trxiar play and Urlr the rtM o44s Cy as goC -a "Ma. 1 inw. aar a fc aaw a mi aa a parapaaa. a.as ia a pmpmw aa naa. OrraTT Waa Mai T.

L- stt a a ka fat im ura a a- a- a r-a 1 a 1-4 taa- a tm a mt -n 1 that 4 thaso r-rvMfe Knir In sort ef t4 tp for lack of tllJa CMIwa'y t- l- Ka1 wan. rit 4r -e te I er-e ir-ri'T that I ral l-aai wet ef tfca rr-t -r fir 1 tas Schlesingcrs Store for Men gante as la tbe pitchers bea aria a critM-al eeateat. Many fnanacerv have ewceajr- r4 the flarera to rkay rek-r tm I a niaelal exerctee It gsae. Fraak Caanr taa4 to aa hat la the er--g re ml4 jfirk ovt e-ar t-j ta aray lnllt tka evil If tit ri laat. Ive Inn ffn t'nlveraity reaT-av.

II I. I tke irrt raaul rf flay r-f te Coast -v a leeVn tVa ter r-t 1a r' Arxr.Ty tv i a ef tie titKt (liir; cti a. lirw v'h ye tne. CyT" ir-Lro'aHerpicIde Vit-y asked wk tk iibi was tie ee Cet iasa er. 1.