Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 18

0 i .4 Georce Little, Michigan Grid Mentor, Is Named Athletic Director By Wisconsin FN" A A SCANDAL SIFT Athletes Boost Finland's Credit In United States Lost To Maize And Blue George Little, coach of football at the Umveraity of Michigan, wai appointed athletic director at the Univertity of Wiacon-ain Wednesday. Little waa hot en from among several who were PREP QUINTETS TIED FOR LEAD CLASH FRIDAY TAKES PLACE LEFT VACANT BY TOM JONES loss will be felt in Ana Arbor. for the laat Ii years end la juet a few months under 1ft years of i 1 I I I 1 'J 7 MAY INVOLVE NEW FEATURES District Attorney Ban I on Asks for Addresses of Every, body Mentioned. WANTS THIS DATA FIRST Advisory Couticil Meet fa Chicago on "Just Routine Business." New York, Jan. 21.

Indication that all of the principals figuring In ths Dolan-O'Connell baseball bribery scandal will be called tn the Investigation started by Dis trict Attorney Banton was con tained today In a request to Commissioner Land Is tor their ad dresses, together with any data beating on the case not included In the testimony already published. Landls was asked to supply the addresses of Jimmy O'Connell and Cosy Dolan. two members of the Glanta, expelled from the game; George Kelly, Frank Fiisch and Roes Young, Giant stars, named by O'Connell, but exonerated by ths commissioner, and four members of the Philadelphia nationals, In cluding Manager Arthur Fletcher, Heine band, shortstop, whom O'Connell attempted to bribe; Horace Ford and Joe Oeschger. All Have Ft car .4. All of these men figured In var ious atagea of tba bribery scandal, although Ford and Oeschger were Involved only Incidentally.

They heard from Sand of O'Connell', bri bery attempt. Fletcher waa tha one who first carried the case to officials by Informing president Heydler of tha National League of Sands atory. Tha resultant probe by Landls brought In the members of the Giants. Aaalatant District Atforney Brothers, who la In charge of tha Investigation, did not disclose when be might call any of tne bribery principals but Intimated he desired all available data ita hand before Council Merely Meets To Support Land is Chicago, Jan. 21 Shrouded In an atmosphere of secrecy, baseball's supreme council met here today at the request of Commissioner Kene-saw M.

Landls. The action of the New York district attorney in proh-Ing the O'Connell-Dolan scandal probably will be discussed. John Heydler, president of the National league, and Frank Navln. vice-president of the American league, and Landls compose the "advisory council." Ban Johnson, American league prexy, no longer a member or the "big three" Because of his flKht with Landls over the scandal, meanwhile lsrued a statement In-Continued oa Page 10. Johnson Says He's Undecided I As to His Plans! I.es Anft-elea, Jan.

21 Walter Johstos, pitcher of the; Washlng-to. world's rhamplnn. 5 hip baseball clnh, who Is visit-s In here, -In reply to press r- ports that be Is expected to re- port to the Senator, today ssiil that he has not decided what he: will do durtna- the llWl season. may nVrldc In a few Johnson aald, "I am considering several propositions." Ho will remain hero for few lava. tHNMiiiNHrmsNmiimimNitiMmiiMnMNnmrtiii la won the rhatmplonsnir or JADsn thre Bri atro and came to the I'm ted States, last spring.

Since tht time he has been maKlnsT his horns tn New York husMnuma. the nrst winntr of the national junior title, was one of Susukis puDtN In Japsn and came to America threo years ego. The match between teacher and pupa wss won by the teacher and as a result. Buxtikt will have an opportunity to content for world I honors. tie will not he favored to win, as his everagvs thus lr nave not compared with those legistered by the other players named to compete for hamptonship honors, but he has shown btmself capabie, nevertheless, of high-class worn.

H1LE sis or tne seven entries for the Interna tional tournament ar dell nlte. the seventh te still subject to change. Koger Contl, European champion, scheduled to represent France, announced last week that he did not expect to be able to play this season. Conti had been counted upon as a certain player in the balkllne claasie and his statement ooubUess will force the promoters to make new plans, it already has been announced that Kelix (irangc. of France, runner-un to Contl in the European championship, would be named if Contl could not com pete, but it la known tnat every effort is being made to have Contl Dlav.

for at oresent he la the aeu sation of balkllne billiards. NURMI BREAKS PAIR OF MARKS Phantom Finn Sets Two New Records in Special Race in Catholic Game. Newark. N. Jan.

21. (By the Associated Press.) Paavo NurmL Finnish runner, shattered two more world's Indoor records in the two and three-quarters mile special, the feature of the St. Joseph's Catho lic club names In ths Newark armory tonight. Nurmi ran tMe full distance tn 13:03, breaking Hannes Koleh malnen's record of 13:06 J-6, made 12 years ago. Nurml also broke Kolehmaln-en's mark of 10:42 1-5 at 2 1-4 miles by one-fifth of a second.

One of the records made by the sensational Finn's noted predecer-Hor mmalned Intact, however, when Nurmi was four-fifths of a second Mow in reachinar the 2 1-2 mile line. Kolehmalnen established the three marks In a race in the Thirteenth Regiment armory in New York on February 12. 1J13. Nurmi was not pressed at any time durlnK the race, despite the fact that his three opponenta were fClven handicaps of 150 yards. He caught the field at the mile and a hnlf point and then lapped all three runners twice.

He ran easuy ana apparently without effort. He ap Deared rested from his strenuoui week-end, and during- the last two laos srave the crowded armory a thrill by coming- home in a dasslins; sprint. As a result of his two new reo ords tonlRht. Nurmi now holds 10 Indoor runntnsr marks, nine of which he broke and one he established during- his American campaign. Walter MulvJhul, Holy cross star, won the eOO-yard special In 1 :17.

Gibson, of Fordham, was second and William McKillop, of Boston college, third. Six started In this event. Mulvlhlll winning by a wonderfully sustained effort. Georgetown university quartet of crack qi.srter-mllers won the one-mile Catholic college relay race, one of the feature events on the program. Holy Cross was second, Boston college third and Fordham fourth.

Thfr wash ing ton collegtsns won by eight yards in a thrilling finish. Ilurgen, the Georgetown anchor man, nosing out Walter Mulvlhlll, Holy Cross star. In the final dash. State Regents Favor Yost' Chief Assistant Orer t. W.

E. MeanwelL LITTLE STAYS SILENT Reserve Comment on Appointment Until He Gets Formal Notification. M.uJi.on, Jan. II After a Jy of discussion bhitd closed doors, ths I'nivedslty of board of rssrnts late today announced the selection of George Little. Michigan football coach, as hw athletic director, Little will succeed Tom Jones.

who wishes to rsnlpn to devote -his time tn roactiiiig the track team and other duties. little will raivs a salary of annually, 1 will to mo to WUconun in about two months, eonrdMiic to I'rof. J. K. A.

l'yr. Chairjr.au of the athletic council. The regents action came after Jr. Wilier Meanwhile, Wisconsin taske-thall com had been considered for the poet, the tar up inn narrowing down to these two. Wisconsin wishes to retain Meanwhile as basketball coach, a-ctord-Ina tn factulty memhera.

authoi Ulea told Little they would m-el any financial onr made to htm, but they would not fcnsider standing In the wav of hie advancement, said I'rof Jyre. LtttU'a record at Michigan during the last three year a waa largely responsible for hia ap- tointmtnt, according to I'rof, Iyi. Ittle, 16 yeara old. graduated from Ohio WeaJeyan In about went to Ohio (state aa assistant ouch and waa aought as coach of two years ago. Yost and Liltl7 Will Hold Conference Today Ann Arbor, Jan.

HI. Future plana concerning; the font-ball coaching job at the University of Michigan will be dlaauasnd here tomorrow when Athletic director Lie id in a Yost and Coach Oeorge Ittle, today selected athletic director by the University of Wisconsin, will hold a conference. Hoth Little and Yost were reticent tonight and neither would make any comment on Little's appointment. Little stated that he would await official notification of his ejection by the Hauger au- thonuea heforo giving out a stato-, inent, although no one here doubts -but what be will accept. 1 Hay Leave la Month.

Although his contract with frlichlKen does nvt tormlnate until the cnncluHlon of the present school Little will be nermlted to go the Wisconsin Institution within a month, one report asya. la order tkat he may get an early start on bX plans fnr next year, partlcu Jaiy for the football aeaaou. Frequent conjecturea are being made here sa to who will be selected as Michigan's head foot hell coach, In whl oapaclty Little rarvei tnrougnout last aeaaun. home say that Yoat will again be come head coach. They point to a report wnicn came out or tne east to that, effect ilurlnur the football meeting.

Yoat dmiled that report but admitted iie Intended taking a more active part than he had dur ing the 1924 season. Thou ho believe that Yost will again come head coach believe that the Hurry-up man anticipated, even that early, the departure of Little New C'oarh. The prevailing opinion on the campua tonight, though, was that Tnul waa so engrossMd with hla duties aa athletic director that he would be unable to glvo the nerea sary time to the coaching Job and mat anoiner man would oe select ed to nil Llttle'a place. It waa that fact which prompted Tost to pttt Little in compiule charge. Of th foot ball team last aesson.

Little's only statement when Informed of his appointment was that 'directorship at a nig Ten srhon; Is the goal of everyone prominently Identified witn college athietica This expreaalnn la accepted here aa tantamount to his acceptance. It also 1a significant that Little has been In touch with the Partner autnonties ever since tne nrst re ports out of Madison Indicated tba he waa being considered for th post; also that he expressed doubt rarller today when It was said that Walter Manwell had bsn selected the Iiadger authorities. Spa Stag Hotel Room, for S). w1bIt ml rm.r. tlM.t will tmpmm Iwj mi KfllMUINO rMU kHOW tens, ul UTU Th.

plM to 11.. U4 In, rour hMlth. T.rkl.k. Iirii, Mmmc. ISM Ii, An.

Mrrr M71 Performance of Nurmi and Other Finn Reflected on Wall Street Firm Connection Etablihed Between Amateur Sport and Finance. NEW sturdy lands EW YORK, Jl The dy performances of Ftn- land'a great group of ama teur athletes. hedd by Paavo N'urml, have rafsei the credit rating of the I'trie Itwltlc nation at least SlO.boOOtO. in tha opinio of Leonard Aatrnm. Finnih minister to the I'm td btates, and Wall street bankers.

The peculiar relations of amateur athletics to national floaara waa national fin sore, was brought out here today when a story was told In the "street" of a dinner at the home of t'harjes Mitchell, president of the National Oily bank, at wratlch As-trom conferred the h)Khesdese ration of Finland, the Order the wnue nose, on the banker. THE tur hn HE conversation naturally rned to Finland's great showing at the Olympic games Paris and the unprecedented per- formancea Nurml and bis brother Finns. A strom found, to his em mo ment, that bank era had been more mpreeeed by th showing of the tion in amateur atntetw-e than in declaring Independence from Hue. via. We believed." Mitcnoii said, "that nation which con Id raise such sturdy athletes could pay its hills, and we changed the credit rating of Finland accordingly.

A' a contrast, nobody could be found tn tha "street" who found a relation between Argentine finance and the profes sional performances of Luis Angel irpo. The "atreet" nan see a relation between national credits and amateur athletes, but It cannot see a imilar parallel In the field of pro- pugltlam. Klrpo may have advertised the Argentine. In a way. Just as much as Nurmi has Finland, but the Quality of the advertising: 1 differ ent, the street believes.

Grid Mentors Outline Work At Michigan Winter Progra Put Und er Way With Meeting of Candidates. Ann Arbor. Jan, Il-Mlch-laan's football program was put un der way here today when a meeting of the candidates was held, preliminary to the activities scheduled for the winter. Approximately thirty attended the metiiing, wnicn was addressed by Coach Little and captain-eluct Hob Lrown. The main purpose of the gathering was to outline the program for this season and tell what part the winter end spring practices have in the formation of 4 foe team.

Th candidntf mont of whom were freshmen, were warned agalnat the eligibility standards, espcclhlly In respect to the examinations which will begin next week. Winter practice, which la nut scheduled to start until the opening wf the second semester next month, will probably call out close to fifty. O'BRIEN REGISTERS KNOCKOUT IN THIRD Tembley Prove no Match for Shamu in Windsor Bout EUKna TrmblT. Wlndor, wa knockj out by Hhnmuii O'Hrlpn. irolt.

In th third roun.1 of th winrlnp bout on th Hrdr Pltu, A. C. honing how held In th, Wind sor Wrdn.Kdnv nlsht. TremUlfy too kBrd for Hrl. who waa npvr 1r at any hiiiro.

"Hrlen' trrlfio punrht'i, to th body wor, out th Windsor box-r who wn down titnr in th third round bifore Sliinni, Und-d thp Mow. K.l.llo iif I irol ih dprlalon over John WrluT In th nlatltt round m(-w indilp whlrh bh thi beBt. hnut of thp vvpiitn Th ntftjorlty of the f.ina nnpHrptitlv thought Wob-pr hd Plmd or Rt lpM wri pn-tttlPd to draw, for thv hooted the verdict for mluutoM. BASKETBALL RESULTS. At Writ I'olnt Army.

23; Swarth-morr. 18 At Annpoll. MJ. VRhlnon rollP, It. Nry.

13. i I faV EF IT suggested for the position. Hia TITANS WANT TO CHASE PUCK University of Detroit Student Will Meet Thursday to Talk Hockey, t'nlverslty of Detroit atudenta in teres (ed in hockey meet In the Var- clty News quarters, commerce and finance building, Thursday after noon, to make plans for next seas on. A formal request for the establishment of hockey aa an Intercollegiate sport, will be submitted to the athletic board of control. C'harlea I.

Iiruce, graduate manage rof athletlca, peraonaily favors hockey, if facilities are available And aufflclent Interest la shown, but does not speak for the hoard. As for material, there are plenty of students from Canada, upper peninsula, and from the east, auctions In which hockey flourishes, from which to pick a strong team. Home and home games with Michigan. Michigan AitKlee, Assumption. Notre lanie, Toronto, Jueen' and McGill would be a hard enough schedule for any institution.

If the athlotlc board of control acts favorably nd Immediately upon the request It Is possible that even at thin late stage of the Benson, a call for candidates will be Issued and one or two games played In prcpnration for 1P25-26. The rlrst girls' athletic team tn the history of the Institution will open Ita season Thursday when the I'ntvernlty Co-eds basketball team plsys the Three nlub at tha Hut-chins school, 8 SO p. m. The Tl-tanylltj have entered the recreation girls' basketball league but next'wlmer thy expect to be ready for collrpe games. Coach John Uarrett and hla basketball players worked with more than the customary vigor this wk tn preparation for Friday's game wllh Central Normal of Mt.

Tleas-Hiit Th Teachers are bringing a t'm well Hrhoolcd in the upa and do ns, and ang les of curt play. Most of the pltiyere ere on the Norma I squad la winter or saw service at oi htr Institutions, Three-yrar and transfer rules are unknown at that echotd. a condlt ion which enable It to produce more soitoned tams than the tnstlttitlon whosa eligibility code la stricter. Men'jS-iore Open 'Till 9.RM. Friday Lc.nti Satin ii 1 turn HEN Benny Leonard an nounced hia retirement from the ring one of tha most popular claaaea In boxing loat one the most popular champions the sport has known, a champion who.

addition to being one of the most popular, was aieo one of the gtcal-- Leonard. In his best daya. was rated nent only to Kid Lavigne and Joe Uana. tvan to be compared with tnem was an indication of the ability possessed by Leonard, whose salliful boxing, speed, accuracy, uiiut.g streiiKtn and ring generalship earned him such a rating. Casting about for a poxer to flu the shoes ot Leonard presents a difficult problem, bid Terria today stands out as the nearest approach Leonard.

Terns, according to the experts, now Is a belter boxer than Leonard was at a coriespond-ing stage in the retired champion T-rria haa xreater speed and and agility than onrd had when ne wee cnmoioK tha top. Terry lacks only the hitting atrength that Leonard ps- essed and this unaouDteaiy win ome to the youngster trom the east ids aa he matures, t. i. i.niiUeiv that Terria will recognised as a champion, even ii beats bammy Manuell In their bout on Feurmu-y Promoter Tex Kickard plans to. rive the winner this contest a belt emblematic the championship, but such a title hardly wouia oe iii.wani recognised.

An elimination tournament, such as was held among the re.ii hr eiahts. gathering all the outstanding contendere among the lightweights, seems like the logical course. There are enough good lightweights clamoring tor rnr m-k iiirh a tournament practicable, and It Is prooable that the state amienc tu.iu..rlv... --Ing as It did in the esse of the f.atherwelght title vacancy, will recommend such a tournament to the proniotera. In thia way the boat boxer can be determined without favoritism or Influence.

OMETHINQ very odd waa sprung In baseball thia year. It was the appearance ot a catcher Kanky Chun, of Honolulu, student Delaware university, is the odd "attery mate. The Pacific island lad I feels at home behind the plate wearing and is believed the only bespectacled back- topper in tne vim. Kanky has been doing It a long. long time.

To him it is noi To others, however. It Is a big novelty, for hla youth he would have coma hare several built tallow for a Hawaiian. He stands i foet inch-ee tall and weighs 150 clouter at but. and a heavy nifty catcher Kankv hofd th. dash" novice Printing record of 10 1-6 He is also a good eresa having made a leap of il feet 1 inches.

TAFAN again will cm represenieu in the world's lit balkllne a tournament. This H.vM was positive low Aiulless inrretieu io title to Tadao Suganuma, of Japan, but the name of the Japanese entry was not dertnlte until recently, when Buiuki, present champion of Japan, qualified by beatlnie if'ma-numa In the final Junior challenge unvnici will be the nrst Japanese entrant since KoJI Vama-da competed In the tournament of Suxukl has been playing billiards DATES ARE NAMED FOR PAS DOG RAGE Hudson Bay Derby Will Be Held February 3-4. The Faa. Manitoba. Jan.

tl. The Hudson Bay dog derby, premier sporting; avent of tha year In Canada, la sot for February t. Trappers and traders throughout tha northland are heading toward The Pai, thia week, to bo on hand for two big races to ba staged this The main event will be the 100 mile non-stop rice from here to the Bingo tiold Mines at Herb I.ake, and return. This event win sinri ai i a February S. There will be a freighter event for the trippers and traders of the Hudson Bay country, continuing on two days, r.acn day mey win raci 30 miles, making a total of 60 miles, carrying a heavy load of freight.

navyTencers CARD SIX MEETS Annapolis, Jan. 21. Midshipmen swordsmen will engage in six dual meets In addition to entrance In the finals of the Inter-colleglate fencing association to be held at Sew York April and according to the schedule announced today. The local dual meets listen are: February 7. Massachusetts Tech 14.

Syracuse; 21. Yale; March 7. New York University; m. i oiumoia; 21, University of Pennsylvania. Tacrn iHuttnn (Eijop Charcoal Broiled, Baked Idaho Potato, Brunei Sprouts and Chili Sauce.

From 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. 42 Monroe) ppostte) Temple Theatre.

CauL 2974 k. uiw-SKinneu uuj n- playmg ball for a long time prior to coming to the atates. He played C.T i nine when only Northwestern and Western Meet for Right to Remain at Top of Circuit. BOTH ARE CONFIDENT Cowboy Pin Hopes on Vet erans, While Colts Center Attack on McCoy. Northwestern, one of the three un defeated leaders In the Detroit In-terschotasttc Basketball league, faces tha hardest task of tha season Friday afternoon In meeting Western, also undefeated, for the right to remain among the leaders.

The Colts, In quest of their third straight title, have displayed one of the atrongest attacka ever boast ed by the Red and Oray In the first two games, but In meeting the Cowboys they see an obstacle that must be swept aside to stay In the chsae for honors. While Northwestern naa aereatea Eastern and Commerce. Western also has been victorious against Highland Park and Northeastern and Its victory over the Falcons stamps the team aa one of the most formidable In the league. Cowbeya Boast Vateraaa. Western boasts a veteran quintet and one that can arise to any emer gency during the eouree or a eon-teat while the Colts, despite their early atrength, have only two veterans on the squad and Friday's con test will be the nrst real test lor the new men.

However, tha Bed and Cray Is confident of the result and Coach Iennox has spent much of his time this week In developing a defense with which he hopes to atop the offense of the Invaders. Northwestern Is placing Ita main hope In Ernie 3Coy. runner up for scoring honors In ths league. MCoy. after being held to one baeket In the game with Eastern, removed all doubt aa to his ability tn scoring from any angle when he went on a scoring spree In the Commerce game and crawled to within a few points or Joe irus-kowskl for scoring honors.

Victory Meaas Mara, noth teams realise that victory will establish their claim to a place at the top, and th econtest looms as one of the high spots in the high acnooi season. while the leaders will be con In the Colt gym. South western, the third team without a hiemlshed record, will take on Hum- tramcK. 1 ne r-rospeciors nave nine, to fear In this contest as the Cosmos fftild to live ud to early season pre dictions in the affair with Northern and unless the weak spots have been strengthened will have a bit more than they Dargaineu tor riuay an enoon. Northeastern, sun teenng tne ir of defeat Suffered against Western, nopes to regain some oi the prestige lost by winning from Commerce.

The Auditors. after winning thetr ODentna- game, snow ed a complete reversal of form In h.inr swamned by Northweetern and have little hope of upsetting the Green and Oold. Juoga. era Meet Polar Bears. The Jungaleers contemplate bmv afternoon In meeting Highland Park.

The Kolar wears won easily from Eastern and realise tnat a victory over Southeaatern will allow them some consideration when speaking of favorites for honors. Centra! expects to make several chsnges In its line-up for the North ern contest, tne iraiiDiaxers nave yet to win a game, and in an effort to turn the tide has switched Hchultz to the center position where his ability can be put to better use. Northern gained confidence the manner In which Hamiramcl was defeated and looms as one the dark horses among the leaders, Ban Johnson Signs Umpire From South William McGowan Replaces F. Holmes, Released, on American League Staff. Chicago.

Jan. 11. William A. McGowan, former umpire in the Southern assocolatlon has been signed by President Johneon of the American league for 1926. It was announced today.

McGowan Is the second new arbiter taken Into the league by Johnson, H. C. tieisel. of the International league being the other member. Both are former newspaper men, as are Umpires Oeorge Morarltv and Billy Evans.

In stn-Ing Mci'iowan, Johnson said he has released H. F. Holmes. iXOHN, STELLBERGER HANDBALL WINNERS Advance to Class Final in Tournament Kohn and Stellberger advanced to the final round of class In the three flight handball tournament on the Y. M.

C. A. courts as a result of the games played Wednesday nltrht. The winner of the mateh between tVulls and Uusman and Melter and Llchtenstoln in the semi-final round will meet Kohn and St.lilberger for class honors. i MetMer and Llchtensteln won their second round games easily over Wilbur and Installs, In straight i sels, after being extended in the opening round bv Wood and Camp- i bell.

11-11. Il il, il-. Wuill and Ousman. after drawing a bye in the opening round, won their way Into the semi-final by winning from Keidan and Hum- melhoch. 21-16.

9-21. 31-S0. Kohn and Stellherger defeated Williams and Ivereon, Jl-U. 11-21. and 21-10 In the opening round and proved too strong for Root and Spender In the next series, winning their way h.to the final by a straight set victory.

21-S' 21-6. Rail Flayer-: Takr Notlee. Folio win bail players are askd i to rail Jck at Lfayetta 4941-R: Vog-el of Bonnenberg- Tailors. Ster- linn of Ternstedt, and Taylor of Douglas, I of In to to be he of of at fo HAN AN JANUARY SALE BAN ON WALKER IN EFFECT NOW Boxer Who Meets Mickey Draws Six Months' Suspension in New York. Nw York, Jan.

21. Th penalty for boxing Mlcky Walker, world1, welterweight champion, wbo la In disfavor with the Nw York atata athletic commlaalon, will be six months suspension tn this atate, the commission determined today. This measure will go Into effect Immediately and will be retroactive. I'nder the rfew ruling Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia and Jock Ma- lone of St. Paul, who have been under the ban In this state for enirafflng In a match with Walker, will be reinstated together with their and Uw Tendler-of Philadelphia, and Jack Zlvlc of Pittnhurgh.

will be placed uiraer ine Dan. New York. Jan. 81. In an Inter view today, Dr.

W. U. FrnlL k. New York bone specialist, ridiculed re ports that Jack Delnney was ablf to knock out TiKer flowers because of a stiver plate the physician was aliened to have inserted Id riRht hand In an opera, tlon some months aso. Dr.

Frallck asserted that ha Inserted no metal of any kind In De-laney'a hand, merely reconstructed one of his knuckles. 'Delaney wears no artificial plat of any kind." the specialist declared. "1 constructed a growth of gristle ana carinese over a snattereo: knuckle, that la all. Flowers was knocked out because Delaney hits rmrd and accurately." EUGENE FIF1ELD TO LEAD BAY CITY Made President of Ball Club at Annual Meeting. nay City.

Jan. tl Eugene Flfield. manager of the local plant of the Michigan Sugar company, waa chosen president of the Bay City Ilascball association for the ensuing year at the annual meeting of tha directors of the club, held Tueadnv evening. He succeeds Walter I. Fo.

who retired after retaining the ntflce for the pant five years other officers n- riuoe j. tnrscnneia and Heckerson. vice-presidents, and Robert Bsckett. secretary-treasurer. The members Increased the board of directors from 10 to 25 members.

CUBS SIGnThaCK MILLER Chicago, Jan. II Hark Miller, outfielder with the Chli-ago puha since 1021. has signed for another year. Miller played In at games ln.t season, and his batting average was T. Shoe store quintet wishes games with clsss or teams.

The T. K. have own gym but are willing to play home and home games. Those aesiring games call Hickory 1(2 Eight Teams May Share Series' Cut Cntcaur Jen. 11 nnyer fonrili ttfe cla he la both ma weald reee4e per-reatag of the world's eerie irate receipts If a reeelatloa adopt today by baseHall's d- aory eosjarll la apereved ay thr rlaa rmmlnlrrntr k.

M. tjnidla, John Heydler prealdeat ef the atlwaal leasrne. and Fran a iavla. Detroit reprmeatlnsi tee leesrtie, met here today Jwd deHde4 to enake the reeoraradstloa to the Itf major leasee clus owners. Tr.n?Tivims I "fern nU in Hetjani I MAN'S Oxford with, wing tip in Tan Beverly grain leather.

Made by Hanan. TlMucnl price in Men't Homery: AU-SiOc, AO-Wool, and SWc-and-Wool HANAN SON 40 Adams Avenue, West Crowley, Cilrper "7U i.