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Show THE HELPER TIMES. HELPER. UTAH Look for New Laurels ' Track on Borg Ranks Highest A i il 2 ..,,3 - OUR COMIC SECTION Arne Borg of Sweden is the greatest swimmer of all time. This fact strikes one forcibly in reviewing the records of 192C Johnny Weismuller, Amerlcnn prodigy, no longer is king of the natatorial world. Borg holds all international standards from 300 yards to one mile. Weismuller, It is true, still holds the 100 and d Along the Concrete L u 200-yar- Wf marks, but the tanker Swedish ("Of has undisputed mastery of the majority of distances In the international field. Some of his flashiest time has been In the 300 yards, which he splashed in 3 :15 and the 500 yards In 5 :31. MllntHMrtt 1 RANK. 1R0U?IE PR0DOUN6, SQUEAKING fctttUMATlC. ASTHMATIC PIECES : Of JUNK. THIS -TUfAi,S frit JrTr, WJiV r "gvTg&O) ffci M r EXPECT TO MAKE I ' ROWING HISTORY H Y, Pennsylvania Coach Looks 5 for Many Close Races. Fred Spuhn, coach of the University d colt, with Jockey Ii. rhotograph shows Justice F., speedy Richard In the saddle. This finely bred colt Is being trained by II. C. Riddle and during the winter race meet at New Orleans has won consistently. Justice F. is being trained for the coming stake races, being eligible for the Kentucky derby, the Coffroth haudieap, the Louisiana derby and other early of Pennsylvania crews, expects 1927 to be productive of the best rowing season in many years. From reports three-year-ol- Rutgers Loses Star Troy Agnew will manage the Okmulgee club of the reorganized Western association. Rutgers, will be unable to engage In any form of port for the remainder of the college year. Treletz. fullback on the varsitv footbitll' team, received a knee Injury during the gridiron won which was aggravated recently when he attempted to pliiv basket ball. Georges Carpentler, now thirty-thre- e years of age. Is starting his nineteenth year as a pugilist, A straight l on miles nn hour has some of the long and runs toboggan In Canada. It Is estimated that the arernge professional football club has to earn at least $8,000 a week to pay expenses, Navy Crew Practices - of 80 speed been attained J Seattle of the Pacific Coast league signed Charles Borreani, stur catcher of the Oakland Winter league. has PA V I x Frnnk select Some the right college. that the Tt lnce- rift might be mended if one suggests tho New Jersey eleven agreed not to wear stickpins in their ties. us y - l'litiingraph shows Coach Butler of States Naval academy as lie put his charges through the first trial In their Shell for commeets. ing Hie Tinted ut-d- Flowers' Manager Digs Up Ring Find in Tampa Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers and Young Stribling, says he has discovered a promising heavyweight boxing prospect "with world's 'championship reach and feet." The young plant Is a Tampa negro longshoreman namea noy itiru, mnt-teyears old, and weighs 245 pounds. shoes and his hus;e ark wears arms extended stretch SIVa inches. Miller said he had never been able to vt a pair of padded mitts big enough to permit the fighter to close his fists. Due to his sl7.e, Chirk has had but a few matches, but he has won them all by knockouts. Clark is being developed in training matches with Flowers and Stribling. preparatory to a challenge to some of the lesser heavyweight contenders. en President Little Would Have Two Varsity Teams Two varsity teams for ench Big Ten , school,' with one eleven playing out of town and the other meeting a tenm from the same school at home on the same day. Is proposed by Presidpnt Clarence C. Little of the University of Michigan. Vmler the plan one Michigan varsity team, for exuinple, would play at Minnesota the same day that a Minnesota varsity team played at Ann Arbor, Mich. Doctor Little holds that a change in the present system is Imperative. Two varsity tennis would ofTcr greater opportunity for a large number of students, and the same coaching staff would hnndle both teams. foot-ha- Outfit Well cr Care Worthy of Proper cost in A Hood outfit will m.lirlihnrhood of 10O. but unless ne Intends to take care of It, It Is i,:trd!v worth while buying, says Field nd .Stream. Never allow a ferrule .n vmip ro.l to cet loose. There Is will every chance in the world the rod . bri nk If sou Keep a ro.l well var The strips of cane are iilshcd always. eld to,'"ther by glue, not by the silk When tho varnish wears wrm.i.inirs. rT u led. Hie water Is very liable to loosen the glue. Don't use n rod with n nf tt. rulcl. s lf: they distribute Hip 1 strain niong the rod and are ai of It. try the rod be viu-- t It uwij. putting jort h the College football schedules are now arranged four years In advance, which gives high school boys a chance ' to Flv-Fishin- for outfielder San Francisco Pacific Coast League club, has been sold to Baltimore of the International league. S i- Brower, Eight stakes will' be run during the winter meet of the Miami Jockey club in Florida. More than 500 thorough breds are quartered at the track. Coached by Joe Wright, famous oarsman and crew coacn, tne Argo- naut Rowing club of Toronto won six in one year. national championships Ryan, president of the 1 500,000 to C00.000 Mike McNally, who will manage the Binghamton team of the New league this year, has signed Paul O'Malley, star semi-prcatcher. ia o "Red" I'.arnes, captain and halfback of Alabama's "Crimson Tide," has been signed to play with the Birmingham hall club of the Southern league. Emil star Charles second ANV-fuieVER HEAR SWEETER ? IT THE BEST XEtip 01 CAR ON -- I THE &AD Mfo WE' III. KEEr it i (CopyrirLt.W.W.W. FtaDAA SYllX- - RA.VVJR-OA-- MSS AA SAPP s makiu' ourrE A Success op woRifiu. "wo viouo&t? ZUAPS OtB CAP CRA3B, ,vyWEVl "W oww enAuee (B iu vivipow Glass aup puTfiwa Cameras; jae caw See vows we evelr. iki VCVAOVJJ of settiw' ri of err vjeu..v is no club. nU' PATIEUT SOOAS, WARWM' GoUF BAU$, CETTIKI MWIWC iu Wttrn Niwiptptr Union Oldest World Champ Some Folks Never Learn THE FEATHERHEADS l 1 T j f VooThihka ALLRlGUToNHlM'HtS J MA AM y y OO&S ABt RACKT,EWrjjLC I LOCM I AtAEa-ABETHC- I eucx Ties vbu havs black t.c SE uihkia AutJEDon T 1 - I V 1 W JSNORlNG-.- ' U. OUT BV A BEING-TlRE- utTlE WMAY H v. c A86 Sq0PPlH5-.'-- V -, I Voo D1DTM& housework. . Y caiuV TTV:v I' j VtA5WALEj V fT Frances, for three years baseman of the New York who holds the highest batting average ever amassed by a big leaguer, .4"?, made In 1801, is til! connected with baseball. He Is scouting for the Boston Red Sox. h'-V-- .1 ,1 '" yk Jvr , ,vttA ' t ' - t ;JXiHj I - t 1 - ) - Indian the was nn exceptionally fine Render, nee, l old-ti- fV for thegolfer, and Ids card of conr.'e at Annapolis Naval academy still Btiinds as tho record there. ' iu-p- nnd Democratic leagues meet fur the world chainplonHliip? l'hofograph sluws Prank Jackson of Kellcrton, Iowa, who Is the champion horse-sho- e pitcher of the world. The old war horse Is sixty-fivyears of ng arid is the oldest world's chuuv plon at any sport. ITVlri jfJ wife ft'STuPip" ; .1' . , y v. Js Html Ja .1 TvpeoNUNCtATiON ( ALL DAV - If coiigrcps Insists upon regulating bns'diiill, who will do the umpiring wh n the pennant winners In tho ) im went smoppino, say 1 wrra mv C 1 vr'i; lli1iisTbOPED!!.ra'Ui "7 STooped-- jl 1 1 11 Mr I''''i!illiiyy W a s V- -- to fhjht HILF, Jo RwieSS V40X. THAT TUE EVEMT THREE VUEEfcS MJKi WS Ilughey Duffy, lli-ii- TUE MOST CAUTIOUS" AAAU IM Gouurf vAS" SO BUSV tOOK.tu' BOTH THAT WAYS WHILE CfcOSflUQ- - "TUE IMTo A MOTHER. CAR VJHlCH He RAM HEAD-CHECTOR AU?U0 SMM.TLE, VMO 'AUCAYS TRIES TO 66 WI7VI mOUSTFUv VJETirr WOME? T'OTHER. UtGfrtr momor. op wis A bi euuen op ooses w II. Cecil Rhodes, nephew of the great Imperialist, Cecil Ithodes, and son of Colonel Rhodes, has not the empire making ambitions of bis uncle, lie has become a professional Jockey. pitc hing Town Topics MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Chicago's track sharps are hailing as "a second Joie Ray," and not without reason, for the new star, who seems to be at his best around the mile distance, turned eight furlongs in the startling time of 4 minutes 28 seconds In his first race In A, A. D. competition early last year. Since that time Sivak has Improved consistently, his latest achievement be ing the feat of knocking a full minute off of Joie Ray's record In a big crosscountry race in Chicago. Sivak Is a farmer boy. He laid the foundation for his prowess on the track by running long distances on Wisconsin roads. university team. h;is signed for a spring trynut with the Itochester club of the International league. Chief M " h Will vou? trl-col- francs. star tn THE "EST Or WHY USTtn Sivak The value of the Grand Prix de Paris, the most Important racing event of the year In France, has been from Athletic Illinois Peoria club of the Three-- league, an nounces that a working agreement has been effected with the Chicago Cubs. increased 0 E rcNDlTlOfl-vVHYSH- The sensational running of Leo Lermond, the Boston youngster, In the race at the Fordham special two-mil- e university winter games, calls to mind the fact that the Middle West is boasting of a lad who has bobbed up from nowhere to Join the ranks of those who are clamoring at the thresh old of athletic fame Joe Sivuk of the FJichteen representative business firms have already joined the Com mercial Golf league of Seattle and more are expected to apply for admis sion. C. 'tK Runner From Chicago Is Latest Track Sensation Baseball fans of Marshalltown, Iowa, helped to pledge $7,000 to in sure their city a berth In tje Mississippi Valley league again next season. John FIFTY POLLARSTWHY LISTEN TO IS IN PERFECT MAN SAY 01 and information he has received from coast to coast he believes that close races will be the rule rather than the exception this season. While Spuhn has not waxed enthu siastic over his own prospects, he expects Pennsylvania to play a major part In making rowing history. Huge squads have reported for rowing in virtually every Institution, with Pennsylvania standing among the foremost with over 400 prospective oarsmen. "Columbia will prove one of the strongest crews In the East this year or I miss my guess," said Spuhn. "The Glendons got their system working last year nnd with the experiences gained then and the fact that the unbeaten freshman eight returns Intact, I base my prediction that Columbia will be troublesome. "It is getting to be a habit to ex pect the Naval academy to turn out ft championship eight. Its showing last season is indicative of what it will do this year and last year the Middles swept to a victory at Poughkeepsle. "Harvard under Brown Is going to be a real contender in all its races while Yale, strong last season, can be expected to again be among the fore most crews. Trtnceton Is bound to Im prove under the able coaching of Logg while Syracuse which beat us out for third place in the Intercollegiate regatta, will be up in front again. "From far-of- f Washington I have received reports that Rusty Callow has another great crew in the making. He should defeat California again this year and come East with another title contender. Wisconsin hopes to develop a crew that will be a real contender on the Hudson." Pennsylvania will meet its first test of the season 'on April 30 when It meets the Naval academy on the Severn river. This race is a hard for any crew for Its first regatta, but Spuhn believes that Pennsylvania has an even chance of giving the future ensigns a setback. spring events. Joe Treletz of Rethlehcm, Pa, athone of the best letes In the gophoniore class at MAT ' , dm e (HWcte-.- . cvM-M- r 1 nion I'TilTI V i I W t iLA CW- - ' |
