Detroit Free Press du lieu suivant : Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

a A mot HICmSANS GREATEST MEWSPATER Hughie Jennings Was Baseball's First and Probably Greatest Miracle Man saw MPLhftauty i a. a. a a. 'Ma 1 a a vi ft asu i kvv uatmw s- ii mzx. DETROIT MISFITS MADE CHAMPIONS IN HIS FIRST YEAR JUNIOR LEAGUE Tex.

Rickard, somewhat sadty, admitted yesterday that Jack Dempsey had about made up hit 'mind to retire from the ring. Verification of the report by Dempsey later in Lot Angeles made it unanimous. Lose Premier Meal Ticket PLAYER AWARD INVOLVES CASH YANKS READY TO SWAP HOYT FOR SOUTHPAW rT Huggins Hints That He'll Trade Waite and Gazella for Left Hander. JACK DEMPSEY READY TO QUIT RING FOR GOOD Won't Be Available in June and May Never Fight Again, He Sayi. Club Owner Adopt Same Prao- Baseball World Astounded When He Led Tigers, Tail-enders in 1906, to American League Title Three Following Years.

JOE HAUTE MENTIONED JEX SPEAKS FOR HIM Possessed of Wonderful Personality, Old Detroit Manager Proved Inspiration to His Players From Start Gained Fame With Orioles. BY HARRY BULLION. Huchie Jennings is dead. Mike still is taking good care of little Pete Flrpo. It matters little whether Mike Is operating in Detroit, Hot or Calcutta, he will take care of Flrpo If he has to keep him Idle and make llllly Peterson furnish the pork chops.

Pels has had two bouts since moving his ring equipment to Hoi Springs. He won the first one In a gallop and Tuenday niaht he hua nothing else to do hut knock over "Father Time" Joe Scully. Old Chicago Joe could not. act out In front of Johnny I'oaky ami tonk a beautiful lacing from Jackie Johnston at the Moone, but as good as Ftrpo Is, Mike is like that and Insists he will be so as far as Fnpo is concerned for another year. Flrpo evidently has corned tha market doWn in Arkansas' big town and Peterson apparently is taking the rest cure.

Hut the Ferndale fireman got In a lot of work immediately prior to his departure for the south, and won something like 14 straight bouts since the first of the year, most of them via knockouts. Kilent Michael may be Induced to bring Flrpo back to Detroit before scheduled time. Olympla officials are working on a double wind-up, and if it goes through, will find Flrpo boxing Corporal lzzy Schwartz In one half, and French Be-langer and an opponent yet to be selected, in the other. Schwartz, who was a second-rate preliminary boy around Detroit some years ago. Is the New York commission's for the fly-weiaht title vacated hy Fidel I.a-Bara.

Bellanger occupies a similar position In the eyes of the National Roxlna association. There will he No longer will the famous Ee-yah ring through the baseball parks of the major leagues, and the sporting realm mourns his loss. His voice is stilled forever. Death came to the once fiery and flame thatched ex-athlete at his late residence in Scranton, early Wednesday morning. As he was wont to all through life, Hughie fought back the grim reaper until, weakening, he went to the inevitable end at the age of 57.

Death was the direct result of spinal meningitis with tuberculosis a contributary cause. When his eyes closed on the world for the last time the end came peacefully. In the passing of Hughie Jennings the athletic world loses one of the foremost exponents of baseball the game ever knew. As a player Hughie was without a peer in his position at shortstop and when his active days for playing concluded he won renown as a manager of the Detroit Tigers, whom he led to three successive pennants in 1907, '08 and '09. Upon retiring from the management of the Tigers, Jennings became assistant to John McGraw in the management of the Giants until poor health compelled him to seek relief in the mountains of i' -i: zJ -sA i 1 i JJ I iJl Gives Out Statement in Florida and Jack Verifies It in Los Angeles.

Miami Beach. Feb. 1. (A. that Jack Dempaey lias permanently retired from the ring and that Gene Tunney will defend his title In June asuinist the winner of the Delaney- Ueeney and Sharkey-Risko elimination contents, wan made here today by Tex Rlck- rThe announcement came after the promoter had conferred with Btny Glbann, Tunney'a manager.

lilbsoo. In speaklns of the forthcoming bout, Rftirt: "We have decided to string along with Rickard who has what seem to me to be a very plausible method of developing one or more contenders this year. Gibson Dlaappninted. "Personally, I am somewhat disappointed that an opponent has not been named today, an I have had visions of the champion knocking out his erstwhile contender in a 15-round engagement. Tunney barely looked up from the business of unwrapping a new set of golf clubs long enough to Bay that "Dempsey's retirement Is of more concern to Rickard than It is to me; my chief concern right now Is my golf game." The champion said he had been playing around tinder 90 every day this week and "no pugilistic news Is as interesting at the present as that." "All Rickard has to do is to supply the boxers and I will do the boxing." "That's Fine7 Say.

The Former Champion I.os Angeles, Feb. 1. (A. Jack Dempsey, when told of Tex Kickard's announcement today of lJempsey'a retirement from the ring, aid: "That's fine. It's O.

K. with me. I told Rickard thnt I would not be ready In June. If my injured eye muscle improves, may fight again, or may not." The former heavyweight champion, while avoiding any Hat declaration that he was through with boxing, let it be known by the tone of his conversation that he felt the time had about come for him to retire. "As things look now, I may never light again." Dempsey said.

"The injury to my eye muscle Is not serious, but It may keep me out of the ring forever. If It clears up, I'll be willing to tight again." All Bight With Jack. "I told Rickard that I could not he In shape owing to my eye muscle, for any fight In June," Dempsey continued, "so it is all right with me if he hss made other arrangements. I couldn't expect him to stall around waiting for me to find out if my eye would work. "But whether light again or not, I'll always keep up my connection with the fight game." Asked as to how Mrs.

Dempsey, F.ntelle Taylor of the films, viewed his retirement, Dempsey said: "It suits Mrs. Dempsey all right. too. She never Interferes In my business and I don't interfere in hers." Prays Game Wind Hinders Skaters In Record Attempts Jean Boillotat and Charles Delphier Win Senior Titles in Closing Events of City Ice Carnival. tice as National in Awarding Diploma and $1,000.

DRAFT ALSO DISCUSSED Tigers Send Ruble, Two Othert to Seattle for Easterling in Latest Deal. Chkao. Feb. 1 (A. Ciub own of thf ap-provM th Acht'lulft of th American I'a(U and a $1,000 rah award to all furur wimtvra of th 'ni('.

valuable? pliner" cntet tu-rtay, and h-ixan ratior. of th perpnnisit drnff problem The draft confrru: of Fren JJvk. in Jfinuiiry, 127, wan revived ami ftftfr debate nf stevprut hours was rrfurred bark to tha advisory board. LeaKUrt Piiokfsrnwn said ths fftllurs to sret this Krvn-h Lick rs-port before the ha lias onniion of th minor lraKics Wn.t Ifm-hr was the oau of tin minors mild innurrei tl'-n over the draft at that ftls lUtc UN Award. HI it re the initiom have voted to withdraw thplr ultimatum to the majors and the hiir ftve minora whb'h would hav cutnpcllrd thf big five to I hp unl vrrn.il drift of playprA without rMriri.inrtP, Miii a emnllfr minors op-rats und'-r now.

Six plar have b-n awarded ths annual honor nf "ni'mt valuwbls player" to bin texm nljo th begun this ouKtnm In 1122. Hrtrtn-for-, the plnyr rHvd only an sn-Kronaod diploma, hut future recipients will Ki't a 1 1,000 rht k. Cant vvlnnf have hn (JeorRS Sllr, Hiihts kuth. Walter Johnson, Kojot f-'erklnpauKh. 'i' nrire Hums nnd Lou Ohrl.

Two ars three veteran w-r also Rtvn diploma for honors won before ths riintom wxh inauit; united, Ty 'obb, Tri and Kddi t'oiilrss. (me of the lMlluft minor leasfiis sutrgeMion, on rhe draf'iiiK of um-ptr-'H, mm plHer. brought up today, hut no action was takrn. Tluer Get Outfielders. Flvs of the eight flubs were repre-o'iitd, Alfred Aunt Hun, attorney rfnd Sf-crt'tary; Hurry of Whit So Alva Brad 1 ie owner, and Hilly Ktmeral manager nf the rievuland Indians; Krank Navin, preidnt, and Oorac Moriarlty, of William l-'rlel.

huftlns of th St, l.ouin HrowriH, and Tom Shib president of th. AthU'tif h. Tha ivory in art showed sit-ns of rtrtlvitv wht'h Willlnm Kl pfVr. of the IHt'dtth" club of the Ooaat, leagus, nna uy arniaveu a trait wnn Detroit, In he Rfi(uired Arthur Jtuble, one of be Timers' leading outfielders, and two other players as yet unHelect'd. In exhane for Outfielder KaMerliiiK.

Klepf-r hss not yet seen as the. young-Ntr finished out tha neuron In the Thrae-Kye Icku hint yeir HloomtnKton. He hit fr fourth phit-e in the nnd also fourth plaie in horn run h'Hin with fourteen iln'tnt drives, developing into one of tb best aard-ners the Three -Kv ever saw. KfHoliitiona regrettlntr tha death of HiiKti JnnlnKH, manager of ths Itroit club for 14 yara, wsrs adopted. The DEBONAIR A Dinner Suit of graceful and ciiitiTiguuhf Jtvling $50 The Correct Tuxedo for All Informal Occasions TJ DEBONAIR umi aV fi jirii ii-bi mai xclusntly for Tt I HuJjon Co.

Other Dinner Suits at $36 to 75 Smart Accessories at Moderate Prices HUDSON'S Stui tor Men I hi b.JL son andJoseph Gsgnier were right on his heels. Leo Blsson end Herbert Bell had no trouble in snnexlng the skating and sculling event, in which both are proficient. A. Lenz and J. Old-encamp were second and H.

and E. Fineson, third. One mile Intermediate honors went to Edward Wedge, with William Thompson in second, close behind the Rayl's skater. Raymond Voss skated Into third place. The winner was timed In 3:13 4-5.

Wllbert HoKg captured the Juvenile 220-yard event but was pressed by James Fleming and Ernest Fine-son. Hogg's time was 25 seconds flat. He Takes Mile. Paced for the first three quarters of the mile number by John Hawthorne of the Rayl's team, Walter Hopponen, Charles Delphier, Leo Bisson and Joseph Gugnier staged one of the most spectacular races of the evening. The sprint that usually features the last lap and a half of the event whs started at the opening of the fourth lap.

Hopponen finished In first place, a scant foot ahead of Delphier, while Bisson Was separated from the second place winner hy only a few inches. Hopponen negotiated the distance in 3:01 and four-fifths. K. Eberle captured honors In fancy skating for candidates under 21. with Wllhington second.

Honors in the girls' division of this event went to Hazel Hogg with Del Continued on l'aae 18. Two Holdouts May Be Put on Market Unless They Accept Terms. New Tork. Feh. 1.

Miller Huggins, the nv.tr manager of the New York Yankees, came to town today to personally see about his world baseball champions. Almost furtively Huggins ducked around the corn-r of Hroadway and slipped up Forty-second street to the offices of Yankcea for a private conference with Colonel Jacob Ruppert uud Edward Barrow. One of the sirimgest characters In the game, Jluggina and his meth ods continue to mystify a greater part of the hiiehnl world. Overshadowed by blustering Habe Ruth and a team of hUh-priced stars, Huggins prefers to keep his tiny figure always In the background. Heats on Ilia Record.

But the records speak for themselves, and they show that In 10 years under tluggina the Yankees, once the joke club of the league, have won five American league pennants and two world championships. Huggins, In preparing for his eleventh season at the helm of the Yankees, realizes that baseball fans and magnates live In the present and not the past, and his present mission concerned the line-up for 1S2S. Several members of the Yankees' all-star cast haven't been signed, but Waite Hoyt, star right-handed pitcher, and Mike Uazella, utility inflelder, are the uuly out and out holdouts. Put Hia Case Plainly. Hoyt puts his case plainly.

"I won 22 games last year and 1 want more dough." Gazella has only a .271 batting average to fling In the faces of Messrs. Ruppert, Harrow and Huggins, but he, too, is dissatisfied with his wage. The Yankses pay their players liberally, but since they will pay Ruth and Oehiig. the home run twins, almost 100,000 between them this season, they may not fee.l In a mood Just at this moment to meet the demands of Hoyt and Oazella, though trivial they may be. Hoyt may be, traded, and Oazella may be pitched In for good measure, for a -left-handed pitcher.

The name of Joe Shaute of the Indians has been linked in such a trade. Kornlg Missing. Tonv l.ACxerl mid M.irk Kornia. the keystone kicss. are two other Important members of Ihe Yankee combination who haven't affixed their signatures to contracts, but they are expected to come into the roil snoriiy.

When all the Yankees are signed ud the payroll of the world cham pions Is expected to approach 1:100.000 and label tne iniinees a the highest priced ball club of all time. What is worrying Huggins most is the personnel of his pitching staff and a guardian for third bane. At the present time it looks like he will have to depend upon George I'lpgras, who blossomed Into a star In his own right In the world series. Herb Pennock, the aging southpaw, Wiley Moore, the, 1927 rookie. Urban Shocker, who has seen his best days, and Hoyt.

or his successor. Dutch Reuther, who won 13 games last season, and Bob Shawkey are gone. To Try Many Rooklea. The Yanks have 11 rookla tlt.l. rn.l.r ami there may be another find among them like licv I.

nllBmlit in u-f hia I'ugan trick kneo in shape to win back third base Job. but no one Is rely ing on nun. ene ivooerir.rii. m-i former St. Louis Brown who was bought from St.

Paul this fall, may win the berth. The Yanks have another great Irnm Kt Pi, ill In Leo Dunn her. but he's a sh irt stop and pronaiuy win oe uru understudy Koenlg. Low Grades Rob Illini Of Cage Pilot Swede Olson Rules Ineligible While Sickness Keeps Short Idle. Chicago.

Feb. l.t.V F. With eight western conference gnmee remaining, the I'liiversity of Illinois liaskeilHill hopes have been dealt a severe blow bv semester examinations and illness. The Illini captain. Everett "Swede" Olson, has been declared Ineligible for further competition on account of grades while Rill Short out for the remainder of the season because of illness.

Both men play forward. Northwestern at t'rbana. February S. is the. next game hduled for the Illinois live.

PERKINS WRESTLES ADAM WEISMULLER Pair Headline Friday Card at Amaranth Temple. i Adam Weiainullfr and Art rrkln i headline the rKulr wrtline card lo ytttged at Am'iranfh tempi. Mrltf.iiKatl avenu' at 'ilatint, to-, morrow niaht at 8 1 r. o'rUn-W. In addition to the headline at-1 trtirtlnn other wreatling bouts are i to tagd.

i i I I Scranton, Feb. 1. -(A. A prayer for clean baseball was uttered by Hughie Jennings, famous diamond star, during one of his periods of consciousness yesterday, his personal physician, Dr. Martin T.

O'Mallcy, made known today. "I owe baseball more than the game owes me; keep it clean and honest," Dr. O'Malley quoted Mr. Jennings as saying to relatives in the sick room hours before he closed his eyes in death. LOAYZA'S WORK INTERESTS LAW Chilean, Doing Road Work, Is Chased Around Grand Circus Park by Officer.

Trainer Intercedes and McGraw' Opponent Goes on Preparing for Bout. Stanislaus Loayza's limited command of the English language almost forced him to retard his training for his bout with Thll McGraw s.t Olympla Friday night, as a result of a little episode of early yesterday morning. bundled to the neck In sweaters, was doing some road work In Grand Circus park when a patrolman hailed him and asked where he was going and why all the hurry. Loayza, thinking the officer meant no more than an early morning greeting, kept right on going and the officer lost no time taking after him. Loayza's trainer, however, came to the boxer's rescue and managed to convince the guardian of the law that the Chilean had not held up a service station and doing nothing more than making ready for his engagement with McGraw.

Chilean li Good Shape. The Chilean Is strong for road work, and as a result does not have to toil so much in the gym. He worked at the Grand River club yesterday afternoon, confined his boxing to two rounds with Patsy Ruffalo and wound up his work for the day skipping the rope. Ioayza is In good condition. His work at the gym was at a fast clip while IP lasted, and he could have gone on several more rounds had it been necessary.

But it is doubtful If he Is in better shape than McGraw, who has been tolling hard for the past two weeks In preparation for his chance to square matters with the Chilean, who has a decision over the Detroiter as well as a draw. McGraw has been working out at the Tuxedo club, and is confident if nothing else. He thinks he can stop Loayza, and points to the fact that he had Sid Terris on the floor four times in one round the first time he boxed the New Tork East Side favorite as an indication of the Improvement in his punching power. Klllurci Gets a Workout. Johnny Filluccl, the New Tork lightweight who boxes Jackie Nichols in the eight-round semi-final, arrived here yesterday In time to work out at the Grand River club.

He boxed with Iavey Abad, and he probably Is glad of the fact that the wandering Panamanian is not his opponent of Friday night. Abad punched Filluccl around aplenty, but the New Yorker was in there for a workout, which is exactly what he got, plus. Abad looked very good, which spells trouble for Jackie Johnston, the Toronto featherweight who mingles with the swarthy protege of Kddle Mead and Scotty Montcith in the main preliminary. Carlo Maztola and Eddie Gold, who trade punches for the second time in another six-rounder on the bill, were working yesterday, but Tommy Lane, the Toledo bantam, Is not yet here. Lane will not box Sammy Tisch in the opener as a result of an injury to Tlsch's right hand, but will take on Mannie Wexler.

New York bantamweight, who has boxed Tony Canznnerl Frenchy Relanger and Ernie Jarvls' He is handled by Faddy Mullens Tigers' Games Away April 18, IP. 20, 21 at t. Lout April 2. 27. 2K, 211 at Cleveland' April 30.

ln 1, 2 at hleaa-a Wnr 4. li, nt Philadelphia. Mmy 0. 1. II at Washington.

May 12, 1.1. 14. 1.1 at york-MayIn. 17. ll at Hnaton.

May 21. 2.V 2. 2T at hlraan. May -9. 30.

31 at Clrvrlnnd. June lit. 20, 21. 22 at St. I.oula.

July 8. 7. at Bmtiia. Jnlr 11. 12.

1.1 at New Vnrk. Jul 14. 16. 17. 18 at rhi'a.

delphla. July 10. 2. 21. 22 at Washing, (on.

Angast 1t. H. 12 at Clrvrland. Ananst 1-1. 14.

IX 18 at Philadelphia. Aoaust 17. 1H. in at Washing. ton.

Anauat 21. 22. 2.1. 24 nl Boston. Aatcant 2.1.

2H, 27 at ork. Ananst I. September 2 at St. I.nnln. September 3.

ft. 4. 6 at Chicago. North Carolina. When Jennings assumed the managerial role in behalf of the Tigers, they were a team that staggered through succeeding seasons aimlessly and apparently without purpose.

Not in 20 years had this city won a pennant, the last previous flag having been captured by the old Detroit team of 1887. Successful From Start. Success crowned Jennings' efforts from the start. With the same club that finished the season before, 1906, in sixth place, Hughie rode to a pennant, and In 1908 and 1909 he repeated. But he could not win the world's championship.

The first two years of the pennant flush experienced by the Tigers, the Cubs won, and the last time the Pirates conquered Jennings' machine. Strategy wasn't the prime factor In llughie's success. It was his Inspiring leadership. Just that freckled face on the coaching lines splitting to let roll nut In volume the cracking Ke-yah drovfe the Tigers, a careless and indifferent club up to the spring of 1907. to Its first, then Its second and finally Us third pennant.

Can't you see him now, standing on one leg, the right, while his left was raised and bent at the knee; two hands clenched and the battle cry reverberating across the playing field and against the stands? Or In another moment the Index finger of his left hand Jackknlfed against his teeth from whence came a thrill whistle as he stooped over to pluck the grass with quick but regular motion? Almost Won Other. In 1910 and in 1915 and 191 the smashing attack of the Tigers, supported by fair pitching, almost won other pennunts. Rut they weakened under the terrltlc pace set by the Athletics In the first of these seasons and the great Red Sox machine led them to the tape the other two. Tyrus Raymond Cobb's greatest years were spent under the managerial reign of Hughie Jennings, Be Kept Clean who saw his possibilities, chose to let him go free of restraint and saw tiie Georgian develop into the greatest ball player that ever lived. On the pennant-winning teams were other stars whose places in the records of the game are secure.

There was Bill Donovan. George Mullln. Sam Crawford, Kddle Kil-llan, Kddle Selver, Davy Jones. Matty Mclntyre, Bill Coughlin, George Moriarty, Donle Bush, Tep" Young, Oscar Stanage, Harry Hellmann, Jim Pelehanty, Claude Rossman, Kddle Summers, Herman Schaefer, Charley and some more. lrovea Surprise Team, These men, with the exception of Hellmann and Young, who didn't some to the Tigers the first time until 1911.

played their parts In the winning of the pennants. It was a club of the oharacter to exasperate any manager before the spring of 1907 rolled around, and lwhen it prepared for training that lime interest in tne unnieuiate iu-lure of the men whs slight. But baseball men could not believe their eyes when the same outfit that finished In the depths of the standing the season before started off wiih new life, and. smashing Its way through the league, gave De-troits its first pennant In a score of years. Jennings chronic spirit Immediately became contagious and the lunoi'ulatton of the men was com plete.

But Hughie was only human. and white he preserved his spirit to win, even to the point of altering his tactics from applications of sugar to the extreme of vinegar, the inevitable slump set in. In 1917. the war year for America, the decline became general and irrew worse until IMO, when the Tigers started off the season by losing the first 1J gam's played. I'pon the completion of the season that fall.

Huirie tendered his resignation and It was accepted. He was succeeded bv Tv Cobb, the greatest of his products, who piloted the ontlnnrri on I'aae O'DOUL SIGNS WITH GIANTS New Tork, Feb. 1. 'A. Frank "Lefty" O'PouI, heavy-hitting outfielder from San Francisco, who was voted the most valuable player In the Pacific Coast league last season! has sent in his untied contract to the New York Giants o'Doiil.

who once was a pitcher with the New York Yankees. Is being counted upon to supply some of the punch that Rogers Hornsby took with him when he was traded to the Boston Brave, class to the top of the bill If the opponent for Bellanger la up to standnrd. According to reports, Davs Knight still Is In form In the league of matchmakers. Aforementioned reports Indicate that Dave's first show at the Amaranth club was somewhat of a bust, not so much from the efforts of the boxers on the bill hut the reluctance on the part of the populace to approach the box office. Dave learned a lot about thrifty boxing fans when he was making matches nnd mlmatches In Windsor.

Knight has been known to ninke a few dollars on occsslons i k.t acme ine rivri, nut nnn.ii, trouble getting the rent out of the receipts. When Hurry Harris arranged the semi-final of his program at the Fstrview club last week, he intended to show the customers the mysterious nearu-ed sheik of Hollywood sod Orosse Polnte, Wallace liamber. in action ngalnst one Whltey Smith of Toledo. They saw Osmher but not In acton. Smith did all the acting and his ability as a diver Is very rough and unpolished.

The act did not work out as expected hut It wnn funny after Smith took his awkward dive and the customers liked the facial distortions that were Clamber's while Smith wbs on ths floor but the, shadow boxing aftermath was not. so good. But If Harris wants to toss In the oc-nslonal buries'tue to amuse rather than eniertaln his patroiiH, it is suggested that he rematch Sid Barbarian am! Jimmy Saceo who can do more funny things in funnier ways than any olher pair of pugilistic comedians extant, Kacco Indicated at Olympla that he is a total loss and Barbarian In much the same category, hut Sid Is a good baker and Archie Sillman Is or was his mnnagej; which may explain Phil Mdiraw drawing power and Barbarian's slap-stick comedy. Dick Dunn, manager at olympla, probably will have to cur-tall his schedule In the dominoes league Indefinitely. Dick's manager and his two children have taken up their abode In Detroit, with the result that Richard probably will see several of hla leisure hour plans chucked Into the discard.

But Dunn has a few leisure hours. I'sually, he will be found hustling around the huK Orand Klver sport auditorium, or busy at his desk figuring out new attractions for the sportively Inclined public. Hoi key, boxing." speed skating or bike racing, all are one and the same to Richard. AMATEUR-PRO GOLF MEET ENDS IN TIE Standirfi-Reid, Courtney-De' vaney Pair Have 74'. Flral rlnr tn th- amateur-pro nt tht? lioulevard fmlonr 'loir prlionl iJint niRht wiih divider! bv J.

I'. Stnnilish, Jr paired with Wi)fr! Hf'd and Hill I'ourtney wh" tenriM'd It with Joe I ny, both t'Hrns H. frlntf 74. Twi nthr pair tid for third and fourth plc-a nt 76. Thy wr VnnKHy and iotrp ll-cl, tv Snow and Stanley Tigers' Games At Home April II.

IS. 1.1 nith t. Inula, tarll It, IX in, 17 ytllh (Iceland. April 22, 23. 24.

alia al-rano. Mny II with Boati.n. Mar 2" with I Mar TZ. 23 with ft. I.nola.

June 2. .3, 4. li rlta New lark. June T. X.

with lloaton. June HI, II. 12. 13 Tilth a.a-IllKtiiH. Jane 14.

IX 1. IT Tilth Philadelphia. Jim, 23, 24. 2.1. 2A with I hieaao.

June 2. 2. 30-July I olth M. I.eiila. July 3.

4. 4 with Irteland. July 2.1. in. 27 with lark.

Jaly 2. 2. 30. 31 with HMtaa. Aafraal 2.

3 with aahinarton. Aaaraat 4. 5, 7 with Phila delphia. Aaajaat 2X. 2.

3fl Kith land. temker nlth M. I nla. eptrmher lo. II vtlfh hieaao.

k-rple-ubrr IV Iff. 17. IN vtlth nahinatoa. eilrinker 2. 21.

22 l-h eplrmber 23. 21 th 27. 2N. 21k with lark. I Little Jean Boillotat and Charlie Delphier, last night were presented with silver loving cups, emblematic of the championship In their respective divisions as the three night city ice carnival was brought to a close on Helle Isle, To Miss Boillotat also went the distinction of beitig the lone skater among the seniors who won every race in which she competed, while Delphier earned his spurs by finishing second in the half mile, two mile, one mile, and winning the 100-yard dash, 220 and the one-sixth mile to total 180 points.

He made certain of his position last night by winning the one-eighth mile and finishing second in the mile after failing to place in the quarter mile number, one of his favorite distances. Wind Prevents Records. Because of a strong cross wind that swept the entire course and proved a serious menace to the skaters, no slate records were erased from the books, but several were dangerously close to being broken. Of these Jean Boillotat was well on the way to creating two new standards, only to encounter the wind that retarded her progress in each of Uhe quarter mile and the century dash. The same was true of the men's quarter mile where Walter Hopponen failed by only four-fifths of a second to equal the existing record.

Chief Interest of the large crowd, that braved the chilly blasts, was in the men's senior events and in the efforts of Miss Boillotat to hang up new marks. Jean Boillotat kept her record unscathed by a clean cut margin over Helen Carl in the 100-yard dash. Miss Biollotat easily out-distanced Miss Carl and Agnes Lessenau, who finished third, in 12 and two-fifths seconds. Just one-fifth of a second above the state mark held by Lor-etta Neltzel. Delphier Takes Dash.

Charles Delphier. flashed across the finish line in the van of a group of eight skaters In the senior 220 yard dash event. He was clocked in 20 and one-fifth seconds. Herbert Bell and Joseph Gagnler were close on the heels of the leader. Agnes Lessenau romped home to an easy victory In the girl's 410 yard dash In 1 minute 5S seconds.

She was followed across the line by Dorothy Burke and Teresa Tasch. FMward Wedge. Clarence Middle-ton and William Thompson Btnued a three-cornered race from the start of the Intermediate 220 yard dash. The three raced around the truck almost neck and neck and finished in the same order thar ther left the starting line. Krnest Kowalczak made a runaway race out of the junior one half-mile event, easily beating Walter Zarem In 1:1 2-5.

Jean Boillotat. making her second attempt to set a new state record, gave a brilliant exhibition In the women's 440 yard dash, but. when her time at the finish was checked It was found that she failed to set ai record by two seconds. Lillian McNeil, far In the rear of the winner, was second, while Helen Carl pulled up in third position. Hopponen Near Mark.

To Walter Hopponen went the Honor of coming the closest to setting or at least equaling the present state mark for the 440 dash. He flashed across the line In 40 4-5 seconds. Just four-fifths of a second above the record. I.eo Bis- Y.M.C.A. PLAYS TORONTO FIVE Detroit T.

M. C. A. basketball team plays the second game of a series of three with Toronto West F.nd, holder of the Canadian championship, Saturday night on the home court. The third game, arranged at the request of basketball patrons in Toronto, Is scheduled for the Central V.

M. C. A. floor In mo February IS. Detroit won the first game at Toronto West End.

31-2. On February 17, Detroit la slated (or a gam at Hamilton. MINNEAPOLIS SENDS FIVE SKATERS HERE Melvin Johnson Heads List for Indoor Meet. Five speed skaters, representing Minneapolis and the Northwest Skating association, were entered yesterday afternoon In the national indoor championships to be held at the Olympla, February 10 and 11. Foremost among the Minneapolis entries is Melvin Johnson, who annexed the International intermediate championship at the Detroit Masonic Country club In Isi'S.

In that carnival he swept everything before him in that class. This year he finished as runner-up to William Sisco as the Northwest champion. Along with Johnson are Sisco and James Webester In the men's senior events. Mildred BJork in the women's senior, and George Dalluae, who will compete in the intermediate division. Tigers' Games On Sunday AT HOVE.

April in Willi Cleveland. April 22 with Chicago. May with Hnston. May 20 with Chlnaao. June with Vrw 1 ork.

Jane 10 with Philadelphia. Jane 17 with Washington. Jane 24 with hieaao. Jnly 1 with at. I.oala.

Jaly 20 with Ronton. Aaanut with Philadelphia, fteptemher with t. I.nnls. September 10 with Washlnaton. Septenther 23 with ew lord.

September to with Boston. July 4 with Cleveland. AWAV FROM HOME. April 20 at Cleveland. May IH at 1 erk.

May 27 at hieaao. Inly 22 at Washlnaton. Angast 12 at Cleveland. IB at Wnshlnalon. Ananst 20 at New York.

Srptrmnrr 2 at SI. I.nnl. Labor Day nt hieaao-Memorial Day at Cleveland. ALDERMAN LEAVES FOR MILLROSE MEET Former Spartan Star Competes for Illinois A. C.

East Lansing, Feb. 1. (A. Fred Alderman, former Michigan Btat track captain, loft here last night for New Tork where he will participate in the annual Mlllrose games under the colors of the Illinois Athletic club. Alderman, national intercollegiate champion in the 100 and 22.

and I. C. A. A. A.

A. champion in the quarter mile, will participate in the short sprint series at CO. Sn and lot) yards. Hohn tlrini, of Sturgis. a team mate during? three years of college running, will nlso run at the Mill-rose games for the 1.

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