OCR Text |
Show phi ra di i t $ THURSDAY t MORNING, JANUARY 10, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 8 YOU KNOW ME, AL FRIEND M.J- - - ism. Words by RING W. LARDNER Copyright, ,1924, by Tba Ball Syndicate, Inc. jntrrv ftL I AM Ik PULL ACTOR NOU) AMOI WENT eVEC IBl iTUSTUKE I FieuftHCTANDlAST MIGHT OS THE WA& MY eOAROS AMO THEY HKD TO TUN PEOPLE ft WAY YOG tSB AL THE THE, MftoA THE TWCKTCR TlPPSO HEWS PAPER OPT OWF THAT I WAX RotMfr TO MAKE. MY PEBOTTMohOKT 0uT M SIGHT AND ME GREAT TO SEE mb AMO GW vlEUl 3? Red May Be UnaMe to - Deliver Promised Player to Essick for Jakie. i. Hilltoppcr Get Even for Early Defeat Adminis-(tere- d by Provo High. there ' Vl H t tt ti Chicago t t 1 H r I I - . I t ! 1 1 development waa admitted at the office of the New York National club Scott waa offared to Loulsvttl In the trade that brought Pitcher Dean to tha Giants, but the Coionela refused the player. game Scott pitched a three-hi- t against the Yanks In the 121 aeries, men mightafter aiding the McOraw ily in their pennant pursuit. tils record last year waa nor no good, and ha waa reprimanded several times by Manager AioGraw for breaking training. Tha 'Glanta also hava announced that they had sold Pitcher Joe Gross, purchased from tha Mount Sterling team In tha Blue Grass league, to Indiana polls, -- tatheAmrtan association. It was announced at tha Yankee office that Frank Baker, one time home-ru- n king, had been given his unconditional release. Tha passing of Baker waa not a surprise, as ha was on tha voluntary retired list aH last aeaaon and devoted his lima to his farm tn Maryland. Waiver ST. PAtfL. Mlrm.. Jan limit on Charley Hall, veteran pitcher association St. American Paul of tha club, expired last night and Hall waa ordered today to report to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league In exchange for pitcher Paul FKiery. Tha Chicago Jan. CHICAGO, White Box probably will atari their 124 season with tba same lineup ae that used In 123, Including Captain Kddla Collins at second bane, officials of the club announced. Frank Chance, new manager, plans no radical player , changes. Out of the office of Baseball Commissioner K. M. Handle came tha report that the Cleveland club of the American league waa the only major league aggregation without retired or Ineligible players on Ita Hat; One of tha lists In the commissione er's office haa playera named a a 'outlaws," while another contains playera outside the Jurisdiction of baseball law Tha two Chicago dubs hava the greatest number of Inallglbles the white Sox seven and the Cuba six. Philadelphia and Washington dubs are eecond with five each, In the American league, Brooklyn has five and the Philadelphia Nationals four. Th Glanta hava players on the voluntary retired list. NEW YORK, Jan. J Baseball's buying market, after a somewhat traded period of Inactivity, has med to an almost unprecedented extent during the past month. Within this period six outstanding deals, bringing minor league atara to tha majors, have been coneummated, Involving altogether the equivalentdo-of at Jeaot a quarter of a million llars, according to coneervativo estimates These transaction Nava been la addition to a aerie of minor deale In which American and National league eutfita have bolstered their roetera for spring tryouts and may pseeaga even, greater buying aettv tty before the reason e tarts. - Tha Philadelphia Athletics figured In three of the important deale, while the New York Giants, Yankees and Cincinnati Reds engineered the others. The climax of the month's bartering In diamond material came with of two Louisville stare, the one purchase aach by tha champion New York clubs. Tha Yankees acquired Outfielder Earle Combe and tha Giants obtained Pitcher Wayland Bean, their total coat amounting to the equivalent of no less than $lt0,044 in cash and plavera, according to reliable rehad put a prkt ports. Louisville of 2134,044 on those two atari, for whom a half dosen dubs were bidding, and It la possible the amount Involved was closer to that figure. Jakie May, star southpaw of the Vernon, Cal., club of the PacifU Coast league, wee bought by the Rede for 30,(H)4 and two players, while Connie Mack was reputed to have parted with approximately 1104,404 In cash and players for three minor league seneat ions Paul Strand, Salt Lake City outfielder; A1 Simmons, Milwaukee outfielder, and Max Bishop, Baltimore infleider. fifty-thre- lta I I I ? T ! 5 t I e bood And i oowr know wmefe ARE Goins To UNO MS NrtT wtc, BUT BEPoRB they SEND M0 ftMYWHffcC KAEf My THEY WILL HALF At A WK. g I PACK THERE WHAT IS BTO-iff HOVIEJ FORTNEML If W BIU. tefTHM AND an ever I TUB mIiTy-sio- p rooTMf to C Lain Tribes N. J.. Jen. Vila. Michael one of the principal new McTlfcjhe, owner, of the Newark baseball club of the International league, waa arrested here yesterday on complaint of Irving D. Johnson of Btapleton, Staten Island, wha ebareex McTlfhe with embessllna 4733 handed over to him by Johnson last June In a real estate deal, McTtyh will do CMeece Tribxn.-L.- lt NEWARK. given a hearing tomorrow. Counsel for McTlghe Issued a statement denying tha charge and saying that tha matter wea now pending in another court. The money. It was aid, was given to the real estate firm of which McTlgha ta president on the understanding that Johnson would forfeit It tf he did not go through with an East Orange apartment-house deal to which It ysa applicable. Ghleege Trtbeae-gelate Tribes, wire. CHICAGO. Jan. John ("Stuffy") Mclnnls, former Athletic, Red Box and Cleveland first seeker, now on the roster of the Braves, will not he mad a present of $14,444. Based upon an agreement made when he signed a contract that moved him from the Boston Americans to ths Cleveland Indians. His playsr recently filed a claim with Commlesloner Landis the Red Sox for ths above gainst mount. Tha eommlalaanar today denied tha plea. In the early months of Boston 's and Cleveland negotiated for transfer ta the latter eluh. but Mclnnls balked. Be Insisted he would not play away from Boston, which Is near hi horn. To overcome this difficulty. Harry Frxxee, then the Red Sox owner, gave Mclnnls a new contract. raising hie salary of $5044 per annum to $11 400. The contract covered 133, 133 and 1121, and satisfied the player. The Boston dub agreed to reimburse Cleveland ta ths lt . 11 I Mcln-rde- for Bout at With Title at t nt The 'Tribune. Jn. to Th Trlbuxs. OGDEN, Jan. . The name of the Intermountain Fair and Racing asso- Special for mer world's mfcltUtweifht wrestling champion, and Ira Dern, present title holder, meet here tomorrow night lo a best fall contest, as the feature attraction of the annual Ogden livestock show athletic card. Thd two taencompleted training here today for the match, which looms as one of the greatest In Utah's mat history. Tom lainter of Evanston, Wyo., will he the referee. 4ofO the manner In which tickets for the show are going, a record crowd will attend. The program will he held at the White City and will begin at 9 30 o'clock sharp. Dern and Yokel have been bitter rivals for many eare, and the match Thursday evening la expected to settle once and for alt time the supremacy of the two. Yokel held the worlds title from 0913 to 1918. reit for a short time tn 1921, loe gained In at that time to Dern, who has Since held the honor PAYNE. GEORGE WASHINGTON n match has Although the aroused chief interest, the bout bePitcher, Los Angeles. tween Jack Reed of Ogden and Torn Jdt. Vernon, Ky., May 23. Alley of Kansas City also promises 181 Horn, to be a A tussle 5 Inches; weight. limit will rule, the referee to 170Height, pounds. deoide the winner right- Bats A boxing contest between Young Wolgast of Oklahoma City and handed. WestIn Oaklahoma Club 1923, City, Johnny Woodmansee of Salt Lake will ern league. open the card. First engagement. Charleston. South Atlantic association, 1914. Warren. InterClubs since then extent of $&000 a year on the constate league, 1915, 1915, Marshalltown. tract. Des Moines, 1917; Central association, After Mclnnl had finished ths 1992 league, 1917 and 1919, Chiseason with Cleveland he was given WesternAmericans, 1920, Nashville, hit unconditional release, whereupon cago 1920, 1931, Okhe signed with the Boston Nationals. Southern association, 1923 City, In his demand before Commissioner lahoma 54. 1923 record; Games, Innings Landta he said that his agreement pitched. 321. hits, 324; walks, 49; was that he should be paid 915,000 fur 24 gtrme lost 126 Won ami whiffs, going to Cleveland, and that to aclo for percentage of .913. Batting commodate the Boston Hub he con909. 190 average, Fielding average. sented to have the 915.000 spread over three years Instead of being paid In a. lump sum. If the Boeton club did Middle West Atljletes agree tn pay 916.000 as a bonus and not a salary. It was verbal, as there Will Go to Olympic Is nothing on paper covering this Because of thi and the fact point. that Melania's new contract contained Jan, 9 The middle CHICAGO, y a clause, which the Cleveland dob made use of, Landis turned west has produced a coteHe of track and field athletes who are going to down the case. give eastern contenders a hard tussle in the contest for places on the AmerPITTSBURG, Jan. 9. A team comican 1924 01mplc team, reconfc of posed of second string Pirates w play a series of exhibition games af- athletes from this section show. In the sprints, middle distances, ter the spring training eeason at Paso Roblea, Cal, It was announced todav pole vault and high Jump, lads from 9fi gbtl- -' the middle otgtew Pittsburg National .league club. The ity that assures many of them places s team e schedules of on the Olympic twenty-fivaggregation regular Pole iaultrrs are led hv Laddie exhibition games In the west waa announced some time ago. Myers of Hinsdale. Ill N W. Ascher, Yoktl, hard-foug- i right-hande- . ten-da- - a middle western man, Is of the strong contenders In the Thirteen Year dash, together with Fitch of Chkago, Despite hokler of the national senior life. of Usefulness, Hunter The eprinte find Tykle. Purdue man, available, In addition to Washington, Is Still and Crafty. negrtf runner of Chicago, and H. T. Evans of Ulinots. In the high hurdles are F. P. Johnson of Illinois, Jo Hall, formerly of Chicago, Brookins of Iowa and An- Special to Th. Trlbsss. derson, formerly of Minnesota. Jan. S MONTPELIER. Idaho, DeHart Hubbard, Michigan broad jumper. Is sure of a place on the Dog racing has become one of the team Angler of Illinois Is a likely most Popular winter sports in Montcandidate as a Javelin thrower pelier. and If plana which ara now being mads are carried out. It will No Ice Cream spread to other- - towns In tba Boar Candy river and tha fastest dog Women Athletes treme valley, from several communities will here within th next two CLARHMONT, Cal , Jan 9 Coed compete athlete at Pomona college will be re- months for championship honors of quired to eat alt meals at a special southeastern Idaho. Two racing programs have been training table opening with the new semester February 5. it was an- held already, ona on New Year's day nounced by the women's athletic de- and the other on Saturday. They Inaugurated by Stanley Rich, partment. All women who are out were for hockev, tennis and basketball who donated a aeries of cash prises teams will be required to eat only the for the fastest dog hitched to drawing rvis more ice cream &Tid cand ea will be owner a distance of six blocks. The proved to be so popular allowed, and the women's diet wilUfee first arace second race was arranged five similar to that of insmbers on the that later. days varsity football team. Thirteen single teams were entered in the first race on Saturday, It waa won by Hunter, a thlrteen-year-ol- d Reg. V. S. driven BrookCollie, Frank by PkL Off. shire. George Stuart's Bob came in second, and Kenneth Dimmick's Spike wae third. g The team race was won HERE ARE. TOUR. R.OOHi-THEIb- e by Sport and Ring, driven by Carl Benson and Wesley Laughter. A.RE. 'YOUR. OMXiH'tERta As many of the dogs are ew to ROGH - OVER HERE ARE THE harness snd hard to control, many -amusing incidents occurred during THAT QUARTERN the Faces, Including several flghta. robbed some of th swifter aniROOM - RECEPTION Which THE mals of their victories shortly before HAUL FOYER ANO they crossed thO tape. 440-ya- 440-ya- Fast for or frave-shp- , UP FATHER o ciation wan changed to th Fair and Racing association at th annual meeting of the organiser tlon begun today at th Weber dub. Merttn R. Ifovey. secretary of the Cache County Fair association and acting president of th Intermountain association, presided. The' meeting will continue tomorrow. The association went on record as being heartily In favor of the plan of cleaner carnivals aa adopted by the Showmen's League of America, wttb headquarters at Chicago. This plan eliminates Immoral shows and gambling devices from "midways" and carnivals at fairs. The association voted to reject any show and carmva. which does not have the Indorsement Of the Showmen's league. Louis S. Cardon of Logan, a member of the Utah atats fair board In charge of the racing division of the elate fair, advocated a uniformity In racing programs throughout tha circuit. He led the discussion of this matter. George Dunbar of Logan, prasident of the Cache County association, led th discussion for the cleaner carnivals and attractions at fairs, professor John T. Cain III of Logan, a member of the state fair board, and also a director of the Cache county fair, mad a pica for an advancement in concessions and aaked that they be made more educational. Representative Manager W. D. Button of the state fair, Howard Lathrop of Balt Lake, assistant to Mr. 8utton, discussed free passes to fairs and races, saying that the Issuance should be limited to the press. This evening the member of the association were guests of th Ogden livestock show at a banquet in the Those In attendance Weber club. were Mr. Hovey, Mr. Dunbar, Mr. Caine. Mr. Cardon, J. M. Market, manager of tha Twin Fails county fair of Twin Falla Idaho; Mr. Lathrop, G. M. Oliver, secretary of the American Fails fair of American Phils, Idaho; Kara FJelstead of Biackfont. Idaho, secretary of the Blackfoot fair; Joeeph E. Wileon of Balt Lake, assistant in the speed department of the state fair, and othera interested In fairs and racing. Utah-Idah- Yokel-Der- BRINGING from 11-- Yokel and Dern OODKN, exist four-poi- TlIF7 ki - 8pdat Might afternoon, behind after having been passed by th Prove $iayara ta tha .final minutes of play andopped tha long sod aaGre. The playing waa of a fast throughout tha entire game and neither deaut soemed to weaken under the strain, despite the fact that time waa taken out but twice during the forty minutes. East got itha hop by amya clever xlort pasting and difficult shooting grid manage, to keep a three- - or lead until the middle of th fourth quarter. The first quarter waa 8 In favor of East and ths half The Leopard Increased theV gap a single point to th third, to w 1 and started wall in the final Dixon was too strong to be ne'.d In check. Hi ebarpehooting ability waa thrilling and five beautiful pegs from th middle and beyond brought his team score to 22, ana point in the lead. Only a single minute remained to play ms Berry was held in an attempt to shooL Berry counted two from the foul line, putting East ahead, and on tNe next play, from twIMer over th center. Jonxt ent a edge of the basket and lnte tt. Jonas Immediately scored from the foul line and clinched tha game. Dixon made three attempts at goal during this final minute, but each tlm th oval bounded off th basket. man with Dixon waa high-poitwenty. Berry and Jonas, for East, each. Berry's accored twelve curacy on tha foul 11ns kept East in the lead, as he made six out of nine trlea Am toft, for Proco, covered tha flooP well and registered eight counters, Kirkham tnade three baskets from underneath, coming out of acrlmmage with sweeping overhand attempts. Gardner missed several abort shots, hut .eoored on. when th point waa most acceptable to East. A large crowd of rooters packed the gym, as It waa the last chance to witness tha Leopards in action before .the opening of the schedule against Us Saints next week. The Leopard got a higher percentage of field attempts than at any time since they began to play. PROTO. EAST. O.TFPi 4 4 12! ITwk1n,lf.. 10 0 8 Berry. if 42 2 20 Jomxrf ..... 1 1 1 12 Dtxoa rf Trlbese-gal- v f f , CHERRY SITTERS AND ANOTHER SAIOTHKT THEY HASENT BEEN NO BALLPLAYER CINCB Dummy TAYLOR THAT COULO TELL BASEBALL STORIES AS GOOD AS MB. So YOG SEE AL I THEY leopard quint atock took a Jump upward yeeterday when tba regular team THEM tAlO IWAS BETTER THEM THE NEW YORK, Jan. i 9 notice is there paper and one $ that fame rt V . Ohio, i Lake Tribnoe Win. Added proof la fleeting ta to be had In tha dlecloaure today that John Scott, New York Giant pitcher and hero of the J422 world'a series haa been waived out of the major leagues. The J 1 Jaa. Th deal for Pitches Jakl May, which war supposed to hava keen concluded las weak, haa Buffered a temporary hack through tba refusal of tha Philadelphia club to waive claim on Walter Klmmiek, one the two play-a- rt promlaa4 to tha Vernon eluh In the trade. Waiver ware naked on Klmmiek last October and Philadelphia waa tha only club to claim him. President Herrmann overlooked thin foot when Klmmiek aaa Included in tha deal. 3 Philadelphia Inalata on lioldlnf Klmmiek In tha laafua, Mr. Herrmann feci certain that ha can eat-laf- y tha Vernon club In aome other way. either by turning over othfr ball to players or by adding some monaydeal. tha 130,004 already paid In tha Utiay la certain to be with our rlub," ho aaid. "I feel aure that I can maka some satisfactory arrangemant with the Vornon dub." OEfCINNATT. By George McManus Hoppe Cannot Barge In for Cushion Title PHIGAGO, champion at 18 2 balkline billiards, will not be allowed to challenge any of the playera of the national three, cushion billiard league for the ihree-cushiotitle, John Scanlon., league, sals. Hoppe, he says, secretary, must win his place tn th three-cushio- n league the same as anyone else. Only then will be be allowed to challenge the leading players. two-do- tjERVANT, ROOM - OIS'Hj RACES FOR MALAD WINTER CARNIVAL te The Tribes. , MALAD, Idaho, Jan. 8 Ualad'a winter carnival ajid dog races this yesr are to be (bade the biggest event in the town' history. Dog races hava been held In Mated annually for the pant three years, and each succeeding year larger crowds hav attended and Increasing enthusiasm has been shown. Th event this year will be. held under th auspices of th Oneida Enterprise and th Lions club of Malad. The promoters hvs the promise of on or more of the teams f th Ashton races for ths races at Malad. Tud Kent, th Veteran dog driver of th upper Snake country, will be her with hie best dogs, and he wlU assist With th training of ths local dog. "Smiling 8nn, a Washakie Indian maiden. Is said to be readv to enter the drive with team of four animals of a long Indian dog lineage. This will be the first tlm In the history of dog racing that an Indian girt has driven. If she makes a satisfactory showing aha contemplate entering later races In tha northern part of th stats. Th great spectacle of th day will be the single races by the youths of th county who enter thslr dogs In th slngl running events, and the contests. It is Intended to finish th with a hug coasting party oa ondayof the busihUls close to' the many suitable ness section, with bonfire Illuminating th sleigh ride. Ski sacee will also be a feature of the celebration. Ths Lions club will endeavor to arrange a special train from Salt Lake ta accommodate those who desire ta attend the celebration. The date of th CarnlvaT will he determined upon at a special meeting of th board of governors of ths Lion club ta la held Friday of this week. Special Bill Roper, Celebrated Tiger Coach, Resigns PRINCETON, N. J, Jan. I Th f 'William W. ('BIU) reiffnfttlon Roper aa head coach of the Princeton team, effect? at university football tha and of tha 1924 season, a announced bars today. cm I E Klskhsm.. 2 0 0 4i Amtoft,e. ... 4 4 0 8 4 0 6;rlliai.l. . . . 110 2 yrassr.rg. .. 4 4 0 OlAailsrso rg.. 0 4 00 Osrdlaer.rf.. 1 0 0 2; Btddulyk, tf . . 4000 Hiekey.rg... 0 0 0 O 16731 Totx!... 14 115 36! Beferea, Wiitoa; umpire, BxlKj. Beckwith, lg. . wrtT SUBSTITUTES IS of the Wret ht(h, not xlga UP aay outeide team bring Paatborx to pir this wtk, MI for th book upoa tilt erond team to fir tbo first Tha iyrniara stringer a workout. afrtora from tba fracaa by a 20 lo 19 eount. t a Tha rernltra war kept clip tha full rout, aa tba Wt hixh mantor rwafard freak mat lata tba fray afur tick quarter. Tkla arorkaut will ba tha flaal prepare tlea bafore tha Rad and BUttk taam will jovreay ta Prvre ta play Proa klfl ta WEST M, rtekftblIn toProw ft NEW YORK. Jan. 4. Eddie Foater. veteran tnfiekler released by the bt. Louie Browne, declares he Intends to give up ths diamond and study for th ministry, thus following in the footsteps of another star of former days, Billy Sunday. Foster has devoted considerable time to religious work for several years being one af th few active major leaguers who taught a Sunday school class. He started hts major league career with the New York Yankee In 1004, and also played with Wash lngton and Boston ciuba in the Amcr lean league. Fancy Skating Feats at Jackson Junior iottow. Tha aeorat VIST RBOrUAIUi WWT BUBS O.TfP. 0TPP. HjKaraaagh.tf . . 1211 ,,19 rf ... 10 0 ,2 40 20 dft'ttara 4Bmber, ... 0 0 0 0 .2 OiBaieh.lf .... .000 0 S 0 OtHodaoa.rf 0 111 0 0 0 0 .... oooo Nott.rf aaM 2 0 0 9 Rbodaa.a .... 928 Htfdaa.1 Totals 972 2 P. Gtlhart.c. 0 0 0 0 J. Gilbart.lg. . 0 0 0 0 Totals 54 10 BX0W 92, XOBOKI 20. Epaela! to Tba Tribuaa MORONI. Jao 9 Tha Snow aollara taam bald to a af Ephraim ,w victory by tba local high achol bny at tba Moroni With aoms of their heat playinx. eyre. tba Moroni boy carried tbclr defeat from tbetr older rivals with honor i BNOW. MORONI. Q T T pf OTTJ. 8 . . .. 8 OiBarton.rf 0101 0 BSItnpaon.rt M n)wrd,tf 9it 0 rdf tlffwou tf. .. 2 0 0 2 N Howard, c. ft 4 4 lOlPatareoa.a... Y.Pcteres.rf 0 0 0 O Harroon.rf . .. 0 111 0 1 OiNoya,l....v 0 9 8 8 hAderao.lf at Jackson A crowd of students Junior high school yesterday viewed with unusual Interest an exhibition of fancy skating by Dr."!!. A.Whytock and Mlaa Phyllis Hodges, on the small pond which forms a pan of the t j school campus. The performance bethe afgan at about 8 30 o'clock Inforty-fiv149432 94 Tot m TWlW. II If.'.. e ternoon and. continued for minutes. Moroni hlfh mat and of tba Tba junior of th pond on the defeated North Sanpaha high. Mt Pleaaant, The presence campus has servedoa to create much an tbetr floor to a acero of 47 ta 1 In their the part of the first Junior High league game. interest In abating students. CARBON-EMER6CHEDULB. Special ta Tba Tribune. Jan. HUNTINGTON, Th following schedule has been arranged for basketball game In the Carbon Embry section; January 11 Carbon vs. Huntington at Huntington; Central vs. Perron at Perron. between Boston and Providence. Af18 Perron va Huntington ter it had guns eighteen innings atJanuary Ferron; Carbor vs. Central at Caswithout either side ecoring. , Dale. tle ended the with a ter25 Central vet HnntlngtonX rific clout over theagony left field fence, atJanuary vs. Carbon Ferron at Huntington; which netted him a home run. Ferron. 1 Central vs. Ferron at a a February .weeny was on of the two heroes Castle Dale; Carbon va. Huntington of 14. It was that year that h St Pries. mad hi record of nineteen strikeFebruary I Centra va. Carbon at g outs In a game. And th Price; Ferron v. Huntington at nineteen strike-ouwar registered Huntington. at th expense of th champion Bos- . February IS Central v. Hunting-to- n ton club. Th record baa never been at Castle Dale; Carbon vs. Ferron equalled. at Price. Sweeny started out with From th games that have thus far great Ho was of ordinary height, been played tty these schools, ths body. but his tram didnt contain Carbon-Emer- y a muscle teams of section which wasn't developed to th utmost. seem to be thmore evenly matched than Brut was written all at any time since strength of tha beginning bis husky form, but the factor play. All four schools have practioTr which made tor hie success .waa a cally new teams and fast gams ar keen. Inquiring mind, which was conexpect ml. tent to leave nothing unsolved. was really hi brain which was re-It for hts success, although sponsible from the very nature of his work Basketball Results hia body bad a strong place tn th equation. H waa in a class by himself At Evanston Chicago 28, when It cam to working on a bat-D- fs 18, weakness At Princeton Vermont 19, Prince28. ton i. with Sweenys name must b At Cambridge Harvard 28, Mass linked that of Charley Radboume, InsL of Tech 16. th other record-makof 'M. and At Austin of who, like Sweeny, set up a record Southwestern University J. Texas I, University which stands today. Sweeny and Radbonrna wer both ' JONES THROWS EKLUNO. members of th Providence cltib at HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 4. Paul th start of th 1884 season and IndeNebraska Jones, tensely Jealous of each other. feated Clarence Ektund, In Sweeny made hia record In th two out of- three falls at Wyoming, th city Auearly part of th aeaaon and Immeditorium her lest night. Th diately. affairs between him and reached euch a championship, which I that tn Jon Sweeny quit th stage Providence claimed by Eklund, was not at staka elubwin desperation and Jumped to the St. Louis Unions in tha Union association, an outlaw league With Sweeny out of the way. Immediately proceeded to show - Our entire stock of Studsbaksr that he had Justification for placing himself on the same plane arSweeny. sleds offered, while they last, at Ah He had been gulne along very well following price! - No- - 9 all aeaaon, but after Sweeny's de432.50 No. J . . . ........ .$35.00 parture he bent down to his task No. 1 with redoubled vigor and When th $42.50 season was over he bad pitched aev. No. 2 ,.$47.50 enty-tw- o . E8- championship games, three V world' series fames and five exhiNo, $12.50 W ara alee selling Studebeker bition games. H started thirty-fou- r games In succession and won eighteen Wiooee, Harness and Whit iop eucceestva victories. All told, he won Wagon at prices that are Juat aa of ths slgbty games he pitched attractive. sixty season. that supply your need before this d he pitched Practically Stock Is exhausted, th Providence club to victory. And STUDEBAKEH C0EP, hi s wav Sweeny was responsible 154 SOUTH STATE STREET responsible, I take It, for developing th greatest pitcher of afl time. Radboume and Sweeny as Great a Team as Game Ever Saw By AL SPINK. fSHICAOO, Jan. 8. Is without a pair of Th first-cla- ss team that pitch-er- a fails miserably la th major leagues these day. Tba weakness there cost thq New York Giants a world's championship last year. They had everything else. There hav nearly always been great pitching teams on nil the champion baseball clubs. In fact, alnca time Immemorial go team hsua ever won a world a chamof pionship without having a pair on. depend pltchara It could absolutely Go down the line and look over th pitching staffs of th old and present and ace tf Lam Innot right th mawhen I say that no team been successful jor leagues has ever without having two pitcher that wars regular fellows In thslr line., a a a Tha Giants were Invincible when they had Mathewson and Marquard not when at their best, although Athth quit good enough to beat when the latter had Bandar letic and Coomhs. Go farther back and note that Chicago was great when she had Clarkson and McCormick and later oa nhsn th had ReulbscH and Brown. A great team in th long ago'waa Keefe and Welch, ths pitching start of tha New York Glanta when they were Invincible. Great, toe, were Fouta and. Caruthers, who pitched the 8t. Louis Browns In tha olden davs Into world's championship. Buffington and nlng back, too, Whitney of th old Bostons and Cy of the Cleveland, and Cuppy Young were great pitchers tn thslr day, as were Walsh and Altrock of th White Box and Overall and Pfeister of the CUb' ' di . 4 Of th great pitching teams of th I do not beths and past, present lieve these ever waa a pitching team, tout in to their them ensemble, take compare with Radboume and Sweeny, when Providence with that playingwon the National team league and th world's championships In 1884. When I say this I tak Into consideration th fort that Radboume and Sweeny beside being great pitchers, having wonderful control end unrivaled speed, were men of wonderful physique and Intelligence and knew how to play th gam from ail angle. That Radboume was a great batsman. on who could hit a ball tn a pinch, was. well proved la a gam -- -- -- ' Rad-bour- t f 1 W fj ntne-tnnln- ts North-Weste- rn Rad-bou- rn Rad-bour- ne -- single-hande- BOBSLEDS j. y |