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Show ( THE" SALT, LAKE TRIBUNE, FRlt)A Y MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 11 (Oopyilglit, TnA Mark , By BUD FISHER 1920, by H. O. JTzliet. O IK Reg- - U. & PL Jeff vUHeR HiMSCtF TXtA'yi VCcePtMG MAYBE Jeff This Was Indeed a Very Sad Day for MUTT AND JEFF r' 1920. Hi NS OvieRAT.TH-fcyTCWMA- COp t't- - sed More Than $50,000,000 Wagered at Maryland "" Hone Race Meetings . Seals Want MaiseL So 15' M- -i fib e'wsi ti Selection of Cravath Meases Local- - Patrons; League - . SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. .Georg Malseb McCrediss star outfielder, may land with th Beals next season. Charley Graham said today ha would Ilk to get Maisel and added that hs thinks ha will get him through Detroit-- Maisel does not cars to play for Portland any longer, and la anxious to perform In San Francisco, where he waa .once a big favorite. Maisel would be a wonderful help to thA Seale, as be la a winning bail player and one of the best voutfielder In th . league. j t .The BALTIMORE, Dec. , stupen- dous sum of 150,000,000 or more passed through the betting machines of the four big Maryland rare tracks during the season of 110 days just ended, according to figures obtained today. Turf writers agree that R was a banner season for racing ip thls'wtate in tha quality of racing, attendance and financial results. . Quarter Million Offered for -- - Dempsey-Carpenti- er 1 Meeting on December 16. Probe Nears vlose. ' Tribaaa. LOS ANGELES, Dec. .The district attorneys office here today took step to conclude the grand jury investigation of g scandal the Coast league by Issuing subpoenas tor th appearance of two new witnesses 'with th reconvening next Monday of th inquisitorial body. The end of th Inquiry next week Is promised by Oank Stafford, deputy district attorney. - "We will finish the inquiry either Monday or Wednesday," h said today, "and Coast league baseball will be better off, by far, as th result of our activities, ho added. Th grand Jury, it Is announced, has determined to Rs satisfaction th question of personal responsibility for gambling at Washington park, aa well as towhose is tor the the blame leged "throwing" of games to the Vernon before the jury club. Minor witness today were Fred Bafady and Barry clerk. a shoe Furstmsn, iTbe announcement in yesterday Trlb-- i of the appointment of Gavvy Cray th a manager of the 1921 Bees waa 'ecaived with enthusiaatl a approval by Salt Lake fane. Cravat la ao well known !;N-lreputation that local patrons of the '?. eport have no hesitancy in accepting him n without further endorsement, A ball player who has built up such a record of usefulness as Cravatb can-- ! not be other than a tremendous help tp ,c,any club, the fans figure. His long ser-r- rj vice in the majors and the outstanding character of that service, in the minds Salt Lake devotees of baseball, stamp Cravath as a man exceptionally well in 1 Qualified to put the Bees in the running next season. AU told, Cravath'a selection meets with Ty Quits Coast. ' unreserved approval in Zion. Special t Th Tribes. j LOS ANGELES, Dec. . Ty Cobb, acSanta Ana. Train companied by hts family, left today for la that his noma In Georgia, following a highly A' report from Los Angeles tour, financially, devoted to exand Business Manager successful JPrealdent hibition ball on th coast. He says six It went Ana Santa to Owner Navln, asking him Cook yesterday. from telegrams j Is assumed that the mission of the Bee to assume th management of the Detroit next year, have been received, and Tigers bosses waa to give' the place the o. o., all negatively viewed. trainas the selection to its with a view Catcher Cooke of the Bacramento club The la here already claiming next year's pening grounds for next year's club. for the Senator. Besson! Pitcher nant atan Santa Ana citizens last year made tiactive offer to the Bees, but tha offer Paul Fittery. was not received until two hours after . Boyea Springs had been decided upon. McQuaida Distinction. 1 The Santa Ana chamber of commerce of year-old Herbla MeQuald. pitcher dewas said last spring to be earnestly record that few th Seels, has a sirous of entertaining the Salt Lake club. players can boastunique of. He Is th only Krnie Johnson, whose home is at Laguna on record who ever went in to Beach, only a short distance from Santa Sltcher Ty Cobb and cam through with Ana, recommended that Santa Ana be a clean single. given consideration for the 1921' camp. Sunday at Ban Joe. It is sincerely to be hoped that the It happened pitched five Innings and rstlrsd Bee management will refrain from again of favor in Johnny Couch. In tho sevtraining in the San Francisco bay district. Inning Cobb retired from th game, Jn 1919 the Bees trained at Pittsburg and enth who wa th only other last spring they trained at Boyes Springs. and McQuaid, Bo fault could be found with the ac- player not In action, was sent back into He a a substitute for Ty. tho gam either or at commodations arrangements over second. place, but the damp weather In that sec- -' drove out a clean hit tton la almost certain to Impart sever Herbie is not tho type that brags, but colds to the athletes, a truth which has If bs choose to, ha certainly has some. been well proved In the last two years. thing to talk about. What say? Ban ' The best conditioned baH clubs Salt Francisco Bulletin. Lake eve had were those that trained ' at Porterville, in the San Joaquin val- Kopecks Long in Game. ley, where there was a maximum of warm Next season Kenworthy, Beattie's new aunshln and a minimum of chill. It has been proved to our satisfaction, if not to manager, will enter into hla fifteenth season a a professional ball player, and, that of the the satisfaction management, A club which opens the season in Salt strange to say, it was as a teammate of Clyde Wares that he got hla start with should be In the very best of con. dition In order to withstand the rigors the Zanesville club In th Central league of the opening weeks here. We believe In 1907. Bill wa a pitcher and aU around the theory a rank fallacy, which holds player at that time, and after spending league be went that In order to be enabled to resist two years in the Centralwho later turned the cold here at opening time, ball play- to the Boston Red Sox,From Denver Billy over Denver. to him er must train in relatively cold weather. A a matter of fact, the clubs which worked hi wsy back to tba Washington While managing tha New trained at Plttsourg and Boyes wers 90 Americans. ' per cent sufferers from colds when they York Yankees Harry Wolverton saw a arrived In Salt Lake, whereas, the clubs good dkl of Kenworthy and when Harry which trained at Porterville were 100 per took over th reins of th Bacramento club In th Coast league In 1911 he setent coldless when they broke camp. cured Kopecks from Washington. KenHome Runs in Prospect. worthy was still following the pitching end doing utility work, but Wo' T line Special to The Tribune. lverton turned him Into a regular InfieldLOS ANGELES. Dec. 2. Signing of er. In 1914 Bill Jumped Sacramento to Gavvy Cravath, famous National league go to the Kansas City Feds, and after home-ru- n king, to be next year's mana- that Federal league busted Billy was seger of the Brea has caused quite a be- cured by the Oaks In 1914. He mad his tween season sensation In local baseball third trip to the majors In 1917 as a circles. member of the 8L Louis Browns and Cravath will be a playing manager, then cams back to the Angels. and he will begin at once the work of Bill's eyesight went bad on' him durbuilding the Salt Lake ball machine for th 1919 season with th Angela, end next year. According to Lane, what hla ing for his first season of fourteen In profeshew manager needa, primarily, are two sional ball b hit under .100. But Wares .outfielders and a pair of pitchers. In his old pal. and got In former seasons, when Cravath was had confldencs away from th Angels. It was th a Coast league player, his home runs him work and hustling work of click heavy made him famous, and with eye practicalon the field that helped Seatly as keen as evqr, fan here would not Kenworthy a suob strong contender for he surprised to see this circuit produce tle to belast th flag year. Kenworthy still has next year a rival for Baba Ruth. Cravath says he la pleased to be bark , on the coast permanently and he regards his deal with Lane as 'a consummation of an ambition. Ills first appearance In professional baseball was here, as an Angel, years ago, under the Morley regime. Lane and Cook went to Santa Ana today for a conference with Krnie Johnson, following which Lane will return to m Balt Lake City. bribery-gamblin- , l- at lne , -- ld . , -- j Does Mae Want, to Be Urged? notice . it SAN, FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-- rA . , -- hat the annual meeting of the Pacific Baseball league will be held In Bacramento Thursday. December IS, was mailed to the directors of the league today by William H. McCarthy, president. The meeting was poatponed from an October date, as a wldeHpread tn- -i vsstlgatlon of alleged gambling in the league was going on during that month. The program at the meeting calls for tha election of a president. It la understood that McCarthy will make a request that his iiam be not presented directors are expected to again, but the him to again accept the prevail upon berth. , vw-- vvr f'to. Ht? '0v MtX HKT I VrrDtRCTAW OOlttHTT ONF Bat tie at Hull, Near Toronto. , Special te Tk -- several good years of baseball fn him, and win hold a place in the lineup next , season. He will leave Oakland in a couplej Of . NEW YORK, Dec. X An offer of a site days to go to Seattle and talk matters for the holding of the over with his bosses, and from there he will go east, around December 10, to heavyweight championship ftght in attend the meeting of major and minor Canada, was received today by Promoter Oakland Tribune. leagues. Tex Rickard. . Th. proposition, from a syndloat of Qtiawa Managers and wealthy sportsmen, suggests th contest at Hull, just across Second Draw Suspension, holding the river from Ottawa, during June. It NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Th state box- was stated that 250,000 was available ing commission and th license commit- as a guaranty and Rickard wa requested tee at a joint meeting today Inflicted a to discuss the matter with a representasuspension of thirty days on two man-age- rs tive of the Canadian syndicate. of pugilists and a licensed second Rickard said that he would arrange for for violating the section of the stats in the near future but that rules governing boxng bouts. This sec- anoconference definite plans had been made for tion forbids th handlers or seconds battle the at any particular place. ooaching any of the principals during th staging Unler th contract the bout can be held progress of the rounds and distinctly anywhere states that seconds must remain seat- Mexico or'in th United States, Canada, Cuba, providing the principals ed and silent during rounds. given sufficient notice of the site Charley Leonard, brother of the world's era to arrange for proper training facilities. lightweight champion, waa th first to It again was intimated today by ths draw a suspension undsr this rule since chief promoter, that in case it was found th Walker law became operative. He inadvisable hold to in or near contest tbe was punished for persistently coaching New York City, the match would. In all from a corner of the ring after being where warned by Referee Haukup during the probability labea staged in London, great drawing card. Welling bout In Carpentier Benny' Leonard-J- o waa to When Rickard out it pointed Madison Square Garden last Friday night. that the. existing contract did not cover Frank A. Bsgley, manager of Willi encounter in Europe, he stated Jackson end William "Scotty" Montleth, athatringboth Manager Kearns and Chamwho Is again taking car of Johnny Dunpion Dempsey had agreed to sign a new dee's ring interests, were suspended for contract such a change. Should including similar violations during ths fifteen-roun- d the emergency arise. It is quits likely bout between these two lightweight that Instead of 0 Dempsey receiving aspirants for Leonard's title, at the Manand the boxers 00,000, Carpentier hattan Casino her last Monday night. will agree to battle for a percentage of the gat receipts, which are estimated as likely to run into hundreds of thouJoe Stecher Downs Two sands of dollars with the fight staged , Dempsey-Carpen-ti- er , Fight S 200.-00- -- Opponents in Fast Time in London, NEW YORK, Dee. 1. Wrestling and of the sailor of boxing championship the Atlantic fleet were decided last ofat Madison Square Garden with 7000night ficers and sailors and several hundred civilian guests as spectators. Eugene Blbeault of th Arizona, who has held the wrestling title of til fleet eince 1907, threw Wilfred Paradis of th Pennsylvania in forty-fl- v seconds Blbeault outgrew the middleweight class and his title -In this class went to A. Berkowlta of the Bridge. .Frank Am. of thq North Dakota jretainefl his lightweight title. Ernest Simon of the Nevada won the welterweight, and Omer Finney, Bridge, the heavyweight In the boxing the fleet championship ; winners were: J Bantamweight: L. Gordon,' North Dakota; featherweight, H. Sutton, Pennsylvania'; lightweight, M.CasteUucci, Nevada; welterweight. A- - Urquidei, Arison. W. Bell of th Arisons defeated W. middleWeilenmann, Nevada, for th weight title. M. FentOn. Nevada, outM. Van Billiard, Oklahoma, for fought the championship. In winning the heavyweight honors J. Dumas, Columbia, caused the seconds of H. Anderson, Florida, to throw up the sponge In th fifth round. AU the other bouts went six rounds to a decision, while an extra round was necessary to decide tbe lightweight and welterweight title. Fitzpatrick Host to University Grid Team As a body the University of Utah football team assembled for the last time night,- - when Coach Tommy Fitzpatrick waa the host at a banquet to th gridiron men at his home on Fifth East street. The Crimson mentor Is a friend of every member of the squad, and the occasion only served to show the close friendship that exists between Tommy and the player he has drilled and Worked throughout th ten weeks of th football sea- last son. ' - Short talks were given by th coach snd a number of ths members of the squad. Prouse and Stlsfel probably will be the only ones present last' night who will not play next year. Horweens Luck Regarded Good Omen at Harvard Tech Rated Best Team in Manhattan Headliner Prom Ip South ; Georgia 'Untver - i ses Thn ll s; Vincelle an th sity Also Strong Eleven. Costello in - Semi-windu- ayT. HOWARD KELLY, Universal Servlos Staff Correapondant, NEW YORK, Deo. 2. The footbaU plum that th leading gridiron outfits battle for below th Mason and Dixon line has found safekeeping la the hands of the Tech eleven now that the smoke Georgia of-scrimmage has cleared away from the southern gridirons of 1920. Always a grim contender for final pigskin honors among th Dixie universities. Tech a combination of yellow Jacketeddeveloped warriors during the past season that defied tha brawn and speed of all her opponents. Among those Dixie elevens that were forced to acknowledge Tech's supremacy on th gridiron of 1920 was Auburn. As a rule Auburn la always a menses to any Dixie school that seeks a footbaU championship, but this year th plainsmen were helpless before the swift smashing of the Tech backs and the driving and staying power of the Georgia Una Not satisfied with her victories within the southernmost cotton belt. Tech humbled Center of Kentucky and forced Georgetown to lower its colors. Tha University of Georgia has made claim for the championship honors of th B. 1. A. A. oa ths ground that its team did not lose a contest during th season of 192S. Perhaps her schedule was not as gruelling as th ones ths Atlanta outfit went up against. In short, it follow that th southern footbaU experts are quick to say that It was not The Georgia bulldogs deserve much credit for their victorious season, however. Practically aU of their game were won by goodly aU and times at margins they demonstrated real footbaU qualities. Georgia's record In the south may be oompared to that of Boston ooUege in th east, unless the latter's undefeated record Is smashed Saturday by Holy Cross. Centre college plied up an- Imposing batch of football facta In her favor during th recent season. Meeting many of th recognized southern teams, the colonels from old Kentucky displayed offensive and defensive abilities that have entitled Centre to second footbaU honors, In the opinion of most southern football 1st. The University of Georgia should be favorably considered as a legitimate contender for aeoond rank, even if it is not finally awarded thle place on a par with Centre. For this reason it seems only- fair that th bulldogs should be comfortably settled in third place until somebody proves conclusively that Centra Is fully entitled to the shad given her - Chleag TrUsne-gal- take t Basketball League in Formation at Pocatello Bested Wire. Tribes GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. L Jo Btecher, champion wrestler, last night defeated Tom Drsak In forty-fiv- e minutes and fifteen eeconds with a body scissors hold. Intermission Stecher After a took on Joe SandelL a heavyweight from Hoboken, and burled th latter In twenty-three minutes and forty-tw- o seconds with a body scissors and arm lock. wa in danger at no time The champion during th match. Stechsr left. today for Nebraska, where he will go Into training for his match with Strangler Ed Lewis December II. gpwial to The Tribsne. . I CAMBRIDGE. Mas., Deo. X Super-stltlo- us Harvard students who seek to propitiate the fates In advance of examinations, have found a new source of good omen in Arnold Horween, captnin of the Crimson football team. The fact that ths Harvard leader In.th toss of coins for choice of strategy in footbaU games called the turn in every contest this season, and thereby gained th opening advantage In a season of play that Included no defeats, has caused th undergraduate body to regard him as th archpriest of Kismet. Aa a result, students on the eve of examinations auk for a shake of his hands, rub him on ths bark or seek his good wishes In th tilt against the academic bugaboo. POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. 2. Pocatel-l- o will again have a basketball league composed of at least seven teams. The "oid timers" organized last night with Jack Fogt and Bocks Gallet, th only members reporting from the pennant winning team of last year. Tha Y. M. C. A. team will also be one of toe. chief contenders. Other teams will' include the American Legion, the Elks, the railroad, school snd the first and second high teams of the Idaho Technical Institute. Bam Coach ms, commander of the local Virgil post of the American Legion, says that U. S. this fighting organization will make a CorneWs Ball ' strong bid for the flag this year. If all Officials the players eligible to ths American LeN. Dec. CarITHACA, J. team come would out for the team gion ney of Boston, who - for the past ten he feels that the soldiers and sailors NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Howard V. rears has been coach of Phllllps-Exetcan present a stone well front Of th Whitney, president-elec- t United baseball teams has been appointed coach States Golf association, would take no of the Cornell varsity nine to succeed action relative to the proposed expansion C. Seeks John Henry, Graduate Manager Romeyn U. of the Western Golf association until announced after today. Berry Carney after It bad received some official word playing with tiis old Washington teem from the western body. and later with Cleveland and Cincinnati, Whitney said he intended to do no managed the Toledo club in the Western LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Dfec. 2. Notre worrying about the matter and added league from 1899 to 1901. snd concluded Dame in the event of strife the national that and th University- of Nebraska hla professional league career with the Is well prepared. He declared th were asked today by telegraph if they body Kansas City and Sioux City cluts. would consider games hers probably next Canadian association and the Roval and Ancient Association of New England were Thanksgiving day. with th University with the United States Golf association. of Southern California, it waa announced Bruce, graduate mantonight by Henry ' SOXINQ t AT MICHIGAN. ' in ' ager. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Dec. 2. Classes Brucs said this rejection of U. 8. C.s in for In to are hers Pa"mem be organised at the the boxing hip The East high girls Indoor baseball application conference would not alter Its University of Michigan ii January. Ted aeries seems to have settled down to a cific Coast schedule for 1921. Bullivan, boxing Instructor of th Debattle between the Juniors and th fresh- gridiron troit Athletic club, has been signed as man for first place honors Th freshPREHN THROW PARLEY. boxing coach. men recently defeated th seniors. 4 to I. and yesterday the seniors fell before URBANA, HI., Dec. 2. Paul Prehn. WILL ADDRESS PARENTS. the Juniors It to II. wrestling instructor at th University of Helen Dorsey and Alleen Taylor com- Illinois, snd winner of the interallied SPANISH FORK. Dec. X L. John Nut-tal- l, posed th battery for the fourth year stu- middleweight championship, defeated Cal supervisor of the Nebo school disdents. Margaret Morris snd Lena Caf Farley of Humboldt. Minn.. A. K. F. midtrict, will speak next Sunday morning th were JuIn for and th at catcher fey dleweight champion. pitcher Presbyterian church on subject atraight falls her last night. of Interest to parents nior. Carney Selected of f, Golf Association Dont Worry Club ohn er Games With 5. Midwestern Grid Teams - East Junior and Froth Girls Lead Baseball - , X m t-TfcXVE VT"-vc-rv I XfcOU'T' 'WM'- T- VJELL SYAtrrLb 'TO Svmvetc. vwwEti ooTo VT J)Vf f 0UVT CCAZY MKurr NCEt'EP A HAvY VfltTTC EADV.Y fcVT SO ' TO YJAS ASK HAHAM1? MY yo 'tvus bovgvtt Yoo BVY H16HY AS 'WELL MAVE IT OVEtE NNVT- N- 'TVERE'S A KtGvJTT 'THAT N GOES WYH SVERYTVUM6 T IT WAS cf Twt voryA at present. Auburn suffered a heavy mauling when she lost her Thanksgiving game to Tech by 14 to 0. However, in her earlier games there la no disputing the tact that ths Alabama outfit was a team of no mean football caliber. It is tha general opinion that Auburn ranks fourth In the 1920 harvest of southern elevens, although some observers have placed the plainsmen third. Furman of 'South Carolina achieved a record that certainly entitles her to some consideration, even if she is not on the same football plane as Tech or Auburn. Losing only on game, and that to University of Georgia by the score of 7 to 0, Furman piled up a total of 281 points against her opponents' meagre It. Vanderbilt did not make the showing necessary to lift her above a possible sixth or seventh position, while other southern teams such as University of Alabama, North Carolina, Virginia and Louisiana, did not reveal themselves as dangerous to th first string elevens of 1920. Virginia Military Institute Is not considered far enough south to enter the calculations of thosa who classify the leading southern elevens from year to year, according to the comparative data that each new season yields. However, If V. M. I. waa down a little farther among the cotton blossoms her 1920 record would certainly entitle her to a place close to Georgia Tech. It Is admitted, however, that the V. M. I. schedule was not as stiff as that of the Yellow Jackets. i -- rr yjas m battle LIKE YM2 nARwE v-t- he ymihk You OUGHT TO GO OUT YjlYH A U- - AHO BfetHG MCHE A .PAAtKSe Awtr BfcP COSTS OXEE - Jt' p. Manager Hardy K. Downing has booked what promises to be a thriller for the feature event of hid next Mon- six-rou- day night' boxing show In th Hippodrome theater. Th match is between g local scrapKid Dutch, th per, and Clair Bromeo of San 'Francisco, who has been taking an of th local hoys "to th cleaners" sibee his arrival here several weeks ago. I Dutch has probably furnished th Man-- , hat tan dub patrons more genuine thrills than any other boxer who ever appeared at the club. It has come to he the custom that any time he steps through the ropes thers Is a real battle from ths crack of the first gong until one or the other has taSen th count In all of his bouts at the club, which will number more than twenty, only two have gone the allotted distance, th rest ending by a k. o. Sometimes Dutch has been on the losing end and sometimes on the winning end, but his bouts have always been furious while they lasted. While Dutch will have a shade th better of the weight, he has agreed to make 160 pounds for Bromeo. This he can do without trouble, and as the coast boy will tip the beam at better than 146, there will not be enough difference to count in such a short bout. At any rate, Bromeo will not bs giving away any more than Gilbert and Doane gave him.weight The eemlwlndup will be in th nature of a matinee feature. This bout will be between Ja.-- VJncelle and Jack Costello. Vlncelle ha been th welterweight, midy dleweight and weight amateur champion of th lntermountaln country for the past four or five years, having won ail three titles In ths same tournament on two or three different occasions. Vlncelle showed so much class as an amateur that Manager Downing has been ' after him for a couple of years to forsake the amateur class and make fame snd fortune for himself in th ranks of the professionals, but up until the present time he had never been able to get him to forfeit hla amateur standing. Vlncelle is meeting a worthy opponent In Costello, formerly of Fort DougUa.Umt who haa served his enlistment period with th army and has returned- to civilian life. The last time Costello waa booked at the club he was unable to appear, as hs was unexpectedly detailed to guard duty and It was impossible for him to get away. e will be nothing to interfere with hla plans this time. Downing will spring another . classy newcomer in Freddie Lewis, New York bantamweight, who haa fought all over the country. He will meet Walt Heart, the game and local battler. Red Hofrman of Buffalo, who made hi debut at the club last week and made good. with the tans by his gameness and willingness to mix matters from start to finish, will be in the lineup when he meets Chase Alexander, the former eycllst who has mad good at tbe club in several bouta Th flrat preliminary will bring out a hard-fittin- it light-heav- , How-.her- -- hard-hitti- Karmf kV Bert b?,ilr,Jn W ilson of Fort Douglas, a couple of new middleweight Nelson one bout at the club, having wonhasin had first twenty seconds Wilson is a thsr, The curtain raiser wilt be between Her-ol- d Jacobson and Doc Johnson, a couple of willing youngsters who ara show what they can do with th eager to padded Nelson new-eom- mitt. RENN TAKES UP POLO. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. -A polo team representing the University of Pennsvl-vanl- a is rapidly becoming a reality A number of polo ponies hay been brought ever from New 1 P'nt h 4eflnlte!yar,b'n ranged' 2 kcks and growls VJC 6TT OUT AMD BUY MWCN somebody says hovj nice you look MRS. GUM? ITS TfPe&EN.T THEN' HE THROWN H'S CHEST firm trovd EKSStD NATS You'D YO OVJY HE UtCE. he YWeY Think OVSHOURE H Angling for Jenkins Special to Tbe Tribune. I.OS ANUISLEH, w. Authoritative New York report received here savs Lefty O I Hul probably will be among the several players coining to Vernon next from th Y linkers. (VOonl Is said spring to he desirous of returning to tha coast. and Work of remodeiln enlarging Washington park hole began today. It Improhahle th Improvements can be tnmpleted in time for exhibition games there with the Chicago Cubs, programed Los Angeiee and th for March. Th - 1 tWEY ;ldf. i . N |