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Show -- , . w y v 5 t THE SALT LAKE T1UBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1920. Lehi Has Fast American Legion Hoop Team Q2i2yTioiijr WEJ&2DUY y Out With Felton Assured of Joyful Reception on His Return Home. AH5T Challenge to Any Quint in. State! left to right, upper row Eixl Coz, forward; Olen Clerk, center; Tied Wuxleee, forward; Lesley Ooita, manager; Charle Oleeon, center, row Harold Toz, guard; Morris Darla, guard; Euel Svens, forward; Denali Brows, forward; Stanley Taylor, captain and guard. Bottom QU.LY tVASW I I pennant-winne- By T. 8. ANDREWS. Jen. It Once 6TDNEY, Australia, more the acullinr championship of the Bines world ha passed to Australia. the days of the famoua Beach. the title hae alternated between England and Auatralla, with the latter holding It the greater number of years. Ernest Barry, the English oarsman, won the title from Dick Arnat In 1912 In a race on the Thames In London. Previous to that Amrt had held the he won champlonahlp slnre 19CM. when the title from Vt ebb. Barry- - e defeat of Arnst was due In a great measure to hi almost perfect knowledge of the Thames. He was also a wonderful oarsman at that time, and his knowledge enabled him to defeat the big Australian. Amst had defeated Barry In San .Francisco, but when It came to the Thames It wss a different story. Barry entered the war In 1814. Alf Felton, the new champion, also served during the war with the Australian forces, and this had a great deal to do, no doubt, with his success, as It put blni In perfect condition and also gave him a chance to become well acThen against Barry ha had climated. the advantage of age. which cut quite a figure, without a doubt. Feltoh Is Just .'8 years of age and weighs about 190 pounds, standing 0 feet 3 Inches In He Id a pupil of the great oars !,TiIght. man, Peter Kemp. I I I I I I i toe-to-t- It-I- s Former Boxing Instructor. Benny Palmer, the American boxer of Angeles, who hB been here since jos the war broke out, has settled down at a little place called Toowoomba, where he Is conducting a school of boxing. Ben ny was going along very well for a time until he met with an accident and had his Jaw broken. After that ho began to go back, and. although he engaged In number of contests, he was nexer the same. For a time he traveled about the country with an athletic show In connection with the circus. He made hie heed In Queensland, hut finally Suariers toupsettle at Toowoomba. In New South Wales. Bennv seems to care little whether he goes ba k to the States agai or not. as he says he likes the country and le satisfied to remain here. Duke Mullins, one of the best known trainers in Australia and who has de veloped many boxers, has just returned front France, where he served with the Australian contingent throughout the I . trott pHchlnjr staff, have ail returned signed contracts for the 1020 season. Timely Gossip About Big Leaguers past the Special to The Tribune. mark. Is well preserxed and looking much better than when he left for the front He has been keeping In touch with all the boxing events In Europe, and, Irt fact, handled most of the Australian boys in all tlis big matches while there. CHICAGO, "Jan. 31 John Ganxel lias resigned as manager of the Kansas City ciub. His successor has not been named. ani Red McKee, former Detroit San Francisco catcher, ha signed to manMichigan-Ontariof the the age Saginaw team league. Praises Augie Ratner. Johnny Lav&n has branched out aa a regular phjalcmn Jn Ht. Touis. but he is not ready to draff .himaelf away from baseball. He plana to play neat season aiih CITY LEAGUE (Averages for week ended Januarv International announced a my Corcoran, btockdale, J. Augte Moran grandstand at Miami, Fla, where the Reds will train, xvaa burned the other night. The plant waa built four years ago for the Braves. 6UWHR0D H-TRA- P BY MARSHALL POINT SYSTEM FOR TENNIS PROPOSED carefully selected pebble s, with which to rock the birds. From the crest of North hill battalions of quail marched down to the shores of classic Pope river, fringed with low willows and carpeted with smart weeds, producing a feed xerx seductive to hungrv birds They advanced In marching order until discovered and assailed bv kids with a shower of stones or a pot of shot from Birds headed for an old muzx'e-loade- r. the South hill, massing through the city, chased Into stores or were frequently homes In their effort to eacape. A bwd was occasionally brought to bag by a rock or arrow, but scatter guns were our real dependence. Plover," mv old pointer dog, was with roe. He knew, the hunting, gams from start to finish, having no equal aa A pointer and 1retriever tha beat hunting dog ever shot over. He wag as short on pedigree aa he was long on diversified hunting Intelligence. He was of material assistance on 'every occasion, aiding ma In bringing to bag birds which otnerwise would havo wintered in the sunny south. wad1 was using aoft coal powder, ding of newtpapera or hornets' neats, and of a blinding snowstorm producing shredded wadding after every discharge of tno gun. NEW foot-fau- ni-f- ct TRACK AND FIELD MEET FOR BURLEY v track and RUPERT. Idaho. Jan 81 field meet is to be held at Burley under the management of J. J Rae, superintendent of the Burley schools. This was decided et a meeting held in Rupert to ; discubw the athletic situation In the South Idaho Central educational association territory. It will be decided at a later meeting where the basketball turney shall be held for this part of the etate. At present Rupert hae a good claim for that honor. Its high school basketball team has not been defeated this season In an x interschool game. DARTMOUTH ELEVEN IN SEATTLE SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 81 Dartmouth college will meet the University of W at football hers November 27, win Meis pest, graduate manager of the university, announced here today. Box Fast Draw. HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Jan. 31 Bryant of Milwaukee. rrdddkwv'ght champion of 4h navy, a"d Young FPs- nmmone of Oklahoma City boxed ten - fast rounds to a draw here lest night. It was the second meeting of the pan-- Honexen throughout. or ; . Roekholt, Hen fPiiT locating calls and watching for visible EHI, Jan. 31. Out with a chalblids. We were a bunch of lenge to any team In the state, executioners, with rower and Inclination to act. Ringing of the school bell or burring none, the Lei American departure of tha qua!! alone could stop Legion baakettiill team is makua This migration of quail to the south the service ing a atrong bid for extended over a limited period, but It wan of Utah. The men from always a golden harxest of feathered championship post No. 19 have mustered an unusual beauties for the kids the alumni of Lehl array of stars from contributions high and the home-tow- n to college teams from the etate schools. to the date In four games legionaries to s have totaled 313 points to their opponents 86 Post 19 has won from PI Kappae Alpha fraternity of the U. of U., Spnng-vlllhigh school twice and Lehl high. What has become of the girl who Q A game with Boxelder Athletic assotraveled with Buffalo Bills circus? Her ciation of Brigham City is billed for Satname was Annie Oaklev. Is she etlll 14. Payaon urday exening, February FRANK MURPHY. ehootlng? post, which is sponsor for a formidable Nashville, Tenn. met be will probably A Annie Oakley (Mrs. Frank Butler) basketball team, of February 9. A road resides In Orange. N. J. She was with during the week through southern Utah rounds off Buffalo Bill's wild west show for many trip season , campaign. years, delighting millions of people with the guard Stanley Taylor, former her wonderful shooting skill She Is now of an Instructor In the art of shooting at from Inthe Lehl high school champions Is the captain. Taylor playing a the s hools established at popular east- 1915. His brand of ball. wonderful speedy ern resorts for the education of women. and clever passing make him Plnehnrst. N. C. and Lakewood, N. J, dribbling man to exade. a hard hax-retained her for the winter. Ruel Ex an, former star forward under Coach Joe Jensen of the Utah Ageles, Is Have frequently read of trapshootQ with the legionaries. His unbut have neger seen a hook playing ing etiquette, eye for the hoop and hi floor in which- - tha rales were- reetted. Will canny him at the head of the local you advise me where I could secure a work putmachine. cepv which would be useful to beginners scoring famoua pivot man from L. Glen Clark, CHICK MARTIN. especially? II. S. teams of recent years, is one of Marlon, Ohio. the malnstavs for the soldiers. Local A. Thera Is no book published outlinfans think Clark in a clasa by himself ing tha requisite courtesies in vogue at aa a of waxed tha floor. knight In la the trap. Observation the only Maurice Davis, guard, is another structor. Act the part of a gentleman at selection, while a high school playall times, watching men with experience er. He hits Improved with the years for the small details, w hlch you will read h and aa a goal tender. stands lly absorb. Trapshooting la on a much Fred Wanlaea and Denxll Brown are higher plane than It was twenty-fiv- e forwards. Wanlass good for waa played little when attention paid years ago, to the rights of others prior to the time Lehl In two etate high school tournaments had a and with the Utah year when It became a gentleman's pastime freshmen. He la a good hustler,- Brown' and goodfcllowahip predominated. speed on the floor and hla unfailing eye for the basket make him a dangerous a shooter. Do you consider the Q Charles Oleeoh. Clarence Holm-steanecessity for securing a gun that fits? Harold Fox and Earl Cox are the II so, whera could I find one defense bulwarks for 19. secondary GEORGE FALKNER. All are old high school players. post Lesley Trenton. N. J A. Manv perfect gun fits wera made Goatee, formerly manager of the Psychology team of Camp Lewis, prior to the advent of the service, champions, is Would not consider them a necessity, but a material assistance. Anv good sportsman a emporium usually has the Marshall Answers Nimrods quail migrate? Readers, you haxe a personal acquaintance He Is not with Robert Witte. listed in telephone or city directories, but you have frequently heard him paging himself or flock of associates front trees, brush and wheat fluids. Boo White Is not a contented, iri benedict, but a wild, happy, hume-Iorestless, roaming, change-seekinal-shifting, obsessed husband, who Is the same category with members of the human famtjv who are crowding trains, boats or other mean of transit In their acquired desire for a change, re gardlesa of climatic conditions or exThose brown fares. cessive railroad speckled beaufes ex er calling from field and Jungle are acknowledged gadabouts, freighted witly migratory or seasonal shifting Instincts, desire for change of scenery and environment found In tnose "feathered aces of the air," ducks and geese Quail are also found winterGet the Meat. ing in the not them tones Keithbhurg, III situated at the confluI was not averse to taking a shot at a Mis ence .of the bird a tree, aground, sitting or running, sslppl and Pope was mv boxh'.od home' Iilia on the with an occasional effort awing. My acnorth and south of the desira curacy. In wing shooting would not hava ble haunts and feeding grounds for minetted us many birds. My partnership which birds followed Mlssls-s'pthe With grating agreements or collective river as a f ywav. Jack Frost had coworking kids embodied bargaining a "get tha his pinched xegeta'.on, Icy breath had meat clause. When a chance was taken Clanged the leaves and grass to the. autu- on the wing and a miss scored, honorable mn-tinted hues' which blend with a mention was unheard and emphatic, adThin ice was verse criticism was aubstltuted. When game bird s plumage skirting the shores of river and the shades of evening fell and it was Imsere and yellow leax-e- s volplaned to lake, earth possible to see the contbur of a quail in countless number a birds silhouetted against the light from the setwere due. For weeks mvMigratory Jordan and Caldwell Draw. spare momenta ting sun, the hunt waa called off until from school had been devoted to oiling the LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jarfi 1. Cliff following morning at tha crack of and manicuring our old double-barre- l, I the when again appeared upon dawn, Jordan of Lot Angeles and Walter Ca'd-we- ll miiiile-loadinthe scene with my gun, dog and cortege of shotgun, of Albuquerque, N. M.,1 boxed four fall flight of' passenger anticipating neceesl-tated g kids. Amneetv, p'geona, fast rounds to a draw at Vernon last cnickena. ducks, geese and quail, prairie bv darkness, waa called off and i whose Tha men fought at 158 pounds. coming was a ceitainty headed for the quail war to tno last trench declared An I south. and Morning and evening flights Imagined peace treaty became freighted I of birds confirmed with my school hours Washington kid amendments end reservations and f was on ft Jod early and late. In win until It was recognition by the GRINNELL, loxra, Jan 81. Washingour crowd three box-- omy owned Wo flock awaited leaders' ton (runs. quail family university defeated OrinnsU college, tne rest of our kid aggregation j assembly csll. Immediately answered by 38 to 36. here last nlgnt In a I armed with acting bows In trees, brush and overtime Missouri xal ey conference birds scattered hiding ana arrows, or hv.r pocaeta bulged withltuo open. Lhery boy was on l.be alert. game. O x season- g, rix-er- te ace-hig- try-gu- cltx-'wer- e pi trv-gun- ." g caper-cuttin- bex-on- d s eterw.r? te bae-ketr- d. Pacific-northwe- st MONEY RAISED FOR IDAHO TECH AWARDS POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan. 31 At the annual athletic ball of the Idaho Technical Institute last night, finances wera obtained wtth which to purchase Initial o sweaters for winners In th year's events of tha school. The ball wsa given by the men of the various athletic organisations of th school and waa well attended. Aside from raising funds necessary for the purchase Of sweaters, the affair waa a social ath-letl- Lee Fohl, who was manager of the Cleveland club, may boss a team in the semi-pr- o this sumleague at mer. If so, he will act aa scout for the Clex-elan- Indiana troa. league umpire have been follows: Joe OBrien, TomWilliam Carpenter, M. G. J. Warner, Wm. McGowan, and Doll Kerr. A portion of the ind Team. ro? cause of the high living cost. -- TORK. Jan. SI. A substitute tennis 'simplified scoring rule for handicap consid-: , tournaments will be offered for eratlon at the annual meeting of the National Lawn Tennis association In New York next Friday by officials of th . Metropolitan association, it was learned today. to the plan, games would be According eliminated and the set would go to the The service , player winning 30 points would change at the end of each fixe points and the pliers exchange courts at the end of the fifth, fifteenth and h points. v twenty-fiftA suggestion also will be made that the lt rule proposed by. the "rules revision committee" be amtndedto pro- vide ihaf the nserxcr keep one foot constantly on the" ground, until the service is delix ered . that he has raised the salaries of Iba Athletics beConnie Mack announces sag the Cardinals. f Local Bowling Records o' Mullins speaks xerv highly of Augie Ratner, the New York middleweight. Ha boxed In the Interallied tournament in - London and made a splendid showing Ratner." he says, struck me as being a better nilddlewe'glit than the champ'on, Mike O'Dowd. The latter is a bulldog r in the ring, but Ratner Is a great deal - cleverer and looks to be a superior man, especially in a long fight." Eddie Wallace, the Brookland featherweight. who was taking a layoff during war times, has arrived In Australia to Join the American colony, and meet the - best boys over here In the lightweight Eddie has gained in weight division. and Is now around the mark. He will get down to strict train-lng immediately, as he ha done little boxing In the last two years. However. . he Is only 23 yearn of age and should be - able to do himself her. If he - I In proper shape justice and ehows his old- time form, such as he dnl when he met johnny Kilbane and Johnnv Dundee, then he will be able to make the best of the - boys here travel at their top speed to beat him. PLAYS .6 I 1 Duke, although Csn a batsman taka first basa on a balk. If ho has three called balls on him at the time the balk le made, and can a run score from third on a balk? U. K. I The calling of a balk has no effect on the batsman, regardless of the number of called balle there may be on him at the time. A runner can adore from third on a balk. The calling of a balk entitles all base runners to advance a base. If a player bats out of order In a certain Inning, and the mistake le discovered, and the proper batsman called out, la there any rule which prevents the hatter from hitting In the same Inning Id hi proper order? M. N. B. No. If a player bale out of order, and Was Jsck Coombs, who has signed to le properly discovered, the I assist Manager Jennings at Detroit, re- the mistake batsman Is called out. and the proper an while garded ag a brainy pitcher American leaguer? Why did he fall In regular batting order Is followed. I hla attempt at managing the Philadelphia I Nationals? What pitchers worked In the deciding F. G. J. Coombs was regarded as a wise pitch- game of the 1908 world series between er. Not only did he have a wmrld of stuff, Detroit end Pittsburg and what was the but he used It to the greatest advantage score? H. H. Q. Babe Adams worked for Pittsburg and by making a careful study of his batters. On the coaching lines he was considered Bill Donovan for Detroit. The score was I 8 0 In favor of Pittsburg. to the a pestmniter at getting opposition's stuff. Trained under Connie Mack, lie There are two strikes on the batter, had a chance to learn baseball as It I feel sure he will be when the pitcher takes a chance and uses should be plaved I of great aid to Jennings in helping his a slow ball. The batter Is more or less I pitchers, as weH as In assisting In the crossed, and takes a hard cut at the I general play of the club. I do not believe ball. He foul tip It slightly. The ball the failure of Coombs at Philadelphia strikes the catcher's protector and bounds I should be charged to him. He faced an Into the air, the catcher recovering It beI unusual situation that might hava floored fore it touched the ground. Ia the batsman out? Does the fact that the hall la manager with real major league first struck the protector have any effect on the play? The batsman Is out. The fact that the Please give your opinion on the fol-- I lowing play: The bases are filled, two ball first hit the protector has no bearmen are out, and there are three bails and ing on the play. It ia regarded as a ditwo atrlkes on the batter. It is the lest rect foul tip. If the catcher had been ashalf of the ninth and the score Is a tie. sisted In any way. by having the ball All runners start as the pitcher delivers catch somewhere in the protector, thet the ball, ft Is wide of the plate, makes would have nullified the play, but If the the fourth ball on the batter, forcing over ball bounds squarely off the protector the winning run. The batsman starts for then the batter Is out. first base, and when within about fifteen feet of the bag, turns and notices the What Is meant by the hit and run runner from third has slreadv crossed mention of which I eee so often inplay, the the plate. Instead of going all the wav to accounts of a ball game? II. F. J. he turns for the club house. The On the hit and run play, batter and first, I first baseman calls for the ball, touches base runner work together. By sons first base, claims a third out and Insists signal the batter uses with the runner j the run doesn't count. The umpire re- - on first, he notifies the runner he will fused to listen to the protest, despite the fact that the man who received the bae with the start of the pitch. The batson balls never reached first. What do man then tries to hit through the the major league umpires do on such a vacated by the player who Is covering spot the J. base to whlcK the runner is advancing. K. plav?G. The umpire rendered the proper decl-- I The plav is tfPnerally pulled with gun slon. The base on balls entitled the run. ner on first base. I ner to first base and It Is Impossible to deprive a batsman of that to which he Please give the standings of the first Is entitled. It also gave the other run- three teams in the American league race ners the right to advance a base, en- at the close of the 1908 season. Was the titling the runner on third to score, and pennant decided on the final day of the It Is Impossible to erase that run. If the season? If so. please glxe the details-- . I team In the field Insisted the base be Did Chicago have a chance to win up to touched, the umpire could have sent to the final game? O. H. F. the clubhouse and had the player return first Detroit 90 games won finished with and do so. and 63 lost for a percentage of .588, while Cleveland was second with 90 games won it is batsman that the Is auto- and 64 lost for a percentage of .584 a Why matically out on the third strike when half game behind Detroit. Chicago was first base is occupied and less than two third with 88 games won and 64 lost for j are out, whether the ball is caught or a percentage of .579. The pennant was I not ? O. H. J. decided In the last day of the season This rule was made to protect the Had Chloa-fbeen able to defeat Detroit baserunner. With first base occupied the White Sox would hatfewori about there la always a chance for a force play one point over Clex eland. As It bv the at some base. A w me catcher. if such defeat of Chicago caused that was. to team la rule was not In the code, could Purpose- - drop to thlid place in the race. Word comes here from England that now having the right to name J Felton, the course where the next race shall be held, has decided that when he engages In hie next championship match It will be on the Parramatta rtxer In Sydney. He will not hate to wait long for a challenger, as one of hla old lit ala, Jim Jetton, has already signified his inten- tloo of going after the championship Of course, this will be some time In the future, probably not before next fall, in the meantime the Australians are preparing to give Felton a great reception on his return home. Harry Stone, the ,ew Tork lightweight, who has been In Australia the past four years. Is still boxing and really 1s in better form than when he was In America. He seems to get better with age, for he Is no rprlng chicken now. Stone recently fought In the western parX "of Australia against ArMorey and Harry Hlckling. lie won both contests, and in one of them put up real battle by and slugging all the standing wav. That Is something unusual fqr Eton. likely he will be matched with some of the American boys who are over here now. war. so first base Is eccupied. just I Patton Will Challenge. : r. Has it aver happened that more than lone player on a major-leaguteam has made five or mors hits In the same game? I R. R. J. It It unusual for one player to make I five hlta In a game. There have been several caaes where more than one playon the same team has made five hits er I or more In the same gams. Perhaps the I most unusual lAppening came up in a I between Detroit and Washington at game I Vltt,.Cobb Washington, July 80, 1817. land Veach, who appeared In that position each In the lineup, each made five lata and Vltt confined their efforts to singles, while Cobb blew himself to three singles, a double and a triple. This Is regarded las a major league record. , ; , ly drop a third strike, throw to the base whore a force wa possible ftnd then have a chance of getting the baUrnan at first. Without aucb a rule there would be a chance for all kinds of trickery by the catcher. Of oourse with two out, there la no premium on the catcher purposely such a dropping a third strike, bene at ball be time ll le necessary that the difference no properly handled. It makes bow many other ruuners are on. the bases, Did Larry Lajole ever play on a pen g team In ths majors? T. B. H. Lajole-neve- r played on a pennant-wln- His closest alng team In the majors. was In 1908, when Cleveland experience was nosed out by a half game. In 1917, managing the Toronto club of the Inter- national league, Larry played on his first Inant-wlnnln- Bus,. (.01 nln Aaas t loial Games, .. .... . 22.1 ret pin fly 7mm) TV) flu Henager. Hen. Bus. lol. ..39 Loe. Hezutgor's Bus ol .. & GjUeswan. I ptitairs riot bet outtf. Upstair Clothe .. .flfl Evan. Mineralfte CoULnaon, MineraHtes . . . fld Menary, Heaager Bus. tol . 21 flu helhy. Tolo Assay Melton, Henar pn Col... 0 Melroy, Union Amhjs 39 Mwwjr, Union Atnajs 30 Grier, Mineralhes ... ...,3U Poulton, I piuaira Clothe . 27 Bate. Upstair Clothe .... w Kcedall, MlueraUioa 5 Maughn, I patair Clothes .. itf 2U Felly, Ipfttairif Cfotlt bTiftiDLNG OF TEAMS fit .103 , 1JN .f ,17 70 7330 6710 4400 AH7 1H7 (51 .IM 6M0 JM1 .1ST 1UU 7110 6842 mifU 47M .178 .177 .177 , .1NJ 3H0 .17; .m .176 .m 1636 2727 4406 a Frt Henry Klllllead is not certain that he cares to be chairman of the national commission. He says: I have never announced myself as vfor the chairmanship and under no circumstances could I accept It tf It should interfere with This seems to eliminate my legal woik. him. .6(2 ,fh3 Reoseer'e Bus. College 23 Xlinerslltei I'ntoa Awsys Tpstatrs ( lothes High single game. t lothes High single game, Res .... High single game, Bookholt, Hensger's Business College . single game team. Hensger's Bust- Little Dick Kerr, White Kox pitcher, ts High ness College demanding a salary of 39000. He argue three gnme. Bo. kholt. Hensger's that he twice beat4 the Reds In the world's High Buainees College series and that but for him the debacle High three game team. Henag r's Busineiis of the White Box would have been a tierce G I .206 279 " ...... disaster. BUSINESS MENS LEAGIE There Is much speculation as to where (Arenrea for week ended January 26 ) Sherry Magee will land for the season. lotal The opinion prevails that the veteran Kama tad Team. Ganea. pin Fct. will be picked up by some major league Aim. Independents 9 .193 175 club. He drew an unconditional release 24 illiams. Independent 4479 ,17 from the Rede a few days ago. Mitchell, Mtn Htatea Sup., 27 .JMO 450 Frleka'm, Keith Emp. 8 B . 21 JHO 374 Mtn. State 23 4120 Rowley. .179 Sup... flO George Dauss. Howard Ehnike, Dutch Neliifn. K, of C.. 6J39 .175 Leonard and Bernle Boland, of the De- - ... J ASK COURT TO EXTRACT FIGURES FROM CZAR BAN NEW TORK. Jan. Attorneys for the New York American league baseball club filed paper In a court action here today demanding an accounting by President B. B. Johnson of the league regarding the status of certain funds alleged to be the property of the league. . The asserts that for many years the privilege of dissemscores baseball and news has inating been let through the Western Union to various news Telegraph company agencies and that the contract with the Western Union was made by Johnson in Ms capacity as president of the American league. It is cnarged that all the proceeds from this contract should have gon into a sinking fund of the league, but whether It has or not the complainants are unable to say. It Is furthher alleged that at a meet, lng of th league held In Chicago. September 18. a resolution was adopted directing President Johnson to submit all contracts and all arrangement he had made with the Western Union company, and at another meeting held In this city subsequently, when 't was learned h had refused to comply with thla request, his refusal wss stamped as a xtolation of his duty as president of ths league. 31 Munsuy, Keith Errp 6 S 27 P C. Jenaen. Keith Emp. BS ?7 fY; - Jensetr, fndepnttdcfiti .. H 27 Koch. K of C.o 30 tsarami. K. nf r,4tirlrtf Keith Emp. H tf . 90 Hifaoa, Mtn. 6tata Sup .... 18 Irapey, Mtn. State Sup ...90 Martin. Mtn. States bup.... 9 R. UHL Independent . Maytmn. Min. Btate Sup .. 21 Pitbertteia. Keith Lmp. ft. 9 27 27 ft later. Idcjendects Hansel, K. of C Brennan. K. of C.. S STANDING OF TEAMS. I,... High single game tram, Plr 472.3 46X9 .175 .1U 56T .171 .173 .172 4637 6170 .10 3021 JM19 .108 .166 .161 .161 .138 4271 .lo 492 14.-.- 240 4H9 UJ2 Htn. States ' .158 354 8up 1015 High three gam. P. C. Jeesee, Keith Emp Shirt 8bop H!sh thrss-gun- s team, Mtl. Stales Supply Co. 272 retomary 2. 1030 Alls, lite. tola lea Supply Ce. va. Indents- - tts . Kmhtn of Colnmbua Shirt Bbop ...4 va. Keith Emp UK! 8 and Dolifity BMti Tait MINNEAPOLIS, Minn..- - Jn. 31. Cal Delaney of Clev eland outfought Clonie Talt. lightweight champion of Canada, In a hard bout here last night. In tha semifinal Cart Leonard of New Richmond. Wl.., fractured htn left arm In the eixth round and was shaded by Tommy Barron SL Paul, lightweight. Andy Bchmader of Omaha, although fifty-fiv- e outweighed defeated rminda 1 Farmer Lodge, th laconiln " ten-rou- I L |