OCR Text |
Show t " . -" ' TIIE SALT LAKE' TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH LOGAN TARES SERIES FROM GREELEY FIVE L: D. S. U. ALSO WINS ! Victory, Give Utah Champion Colorado High School Basketball Title; Game Is Exceedingly Fast and Well Played; Decided by Narrow Margin of Three Points; Pocatello Is Outclassed by Saints, came through with his second goal of the game. Timothy missed a foul try which was called on Crowther, after which Barry Logan high achool five, the ball Into the hoop. Nlbley tipped of Utah, succeeded in connected for the fourth time, and Barry the championship of Colorado came right back with his fifth of the they last night defeated the game. foul tries, but then had two Timothy 23 20 of score team a to Greeley by waa unable to score on but one of them. in the second and last game of the series. Schaub then counted the ftnat goal ol The contest was as fast and well played the game. He had a foul trv just before the final whistle sounded, but it was unas any seen In Salt Lake In a long time, and It found both teams on just about successful, even terms. Both teams fought at top L. D. S. U. Wins speed from the very start, and no letup Although Coach Vadal Peterson of the was apparent until the final whistle: 'At L, D. S. U. used a string of nine men, of whom played on the first only the end of the first half Greeley was on team two In the state tournament, the Saints the long end 'of a score. . had little troublfe scoring their 41 to 13 The preliminary game proved equivavictory over the Pocatello high aggregalent only to a light workout for the L. tion of Idaho. The Saints displayed considerable fight D. S. U. players. The Pocatello lads were and speed and had possession of the ball so far outclassed that all except four of about of, the playing time. their points were made on foul scores, Pocatello secured only twenty-fou- r were shots from the ring and many of these the only exceptions being field goals by at difficult angles. Jackson and Dies. The final score was 41 Only two field goals were caged by to 13. Nine players were used by Coach the Idahoans, who were forced to take much aim, as the L. their Vadal Peterson of the gold and blue team, D. S. shots atwithout least three men .Khck when and eight appeared In the Pocatello a Gemkept stater got possession of the ball. lineup. With many chances from the field the Balnts came through with eighteen field Logan Guards Effective. goals, a number being sensational shots The holding of the Oreeley forwards to from the middle of the floor. a single basket by the Logan guards,. Woodside and Gibbons, was undoubtedly New Men Sent In. the big feature of the championship conwas furnished by Some test. When it is considered that alt of Pocatello competition when a number of fresh men Greeleys victories this season found them were sent in by both teams In the last with fifty or more points chalked upjn Xle minutes of play. Dice, a freshman, the scoring column, the work of these two a neat goal, the Becond of the players stands out as all the more marked. fayed and Pocatello appeared to be goSchaub and Nlbley were just aa consisat their best gait when the final ing g tent In their last night as whistle sounded. In the four games bf the tournament. The Outstanding was the work of Don Irvmajority of their shots were long ones, ine, who- played left guard. He played a aa so in the past, that they were not hard just game at all times showing worried when they found their opponents some fighting strong defensive work, besides cagguarding unusually well beneath the has- -, ing three nifty baskets from the field ket. for they were uncommonly accurate , Service and Aveson dlvtded high point any place between the foul line and the honors with thirteen points each. center ring. Felsted on the defense for Pocatello Shortly after the game started, Gibbons showed strong, hlg work shutting ort had a personal foul called on him for many L. up D. 8. counters. Dice, who plaved holding. Timothy missed the shot at goal, in the second half, worked well in the Jacobs saw to It that Greeley got off to final half, but could not obtain any sup-- l a good beginning by sending in a long port from his mates. shot from . close to the middle of the t floor, and shortly afterward It was folPocatello Plays Clean. lowed by a neat goal scored by Barry. Pocatello again plaved a clean game Scores Follow Fouls. having only five fouls called against them, all being of a technical nature. Logan counted when Schaub threw In a Lineup and summsry: foul goal, Timothy having a personal foul L. D 8. U. called on him for holding. Timothy neutralized thls effort by scoring a like goal, following a penalty Inflicted on Nlbley, which also was a personal. The next score was Logan's, a field goal thrown by Nlbley. Crowther shortly afterward fouled, but Timothy was unable to add to his team's total. He made up for the miss by a neat field goal almost immediately afterward. Crowther, who up to this time had 'been mlselng his shots at the basket, came through with a neat score, and jeft the count 7 to 6 for Greeley. Jacobs put his team four points ahead by duplicating his former shot. Schaub was penalized with a personal foul for his Interference with a Greeley player in the act of shooting for the beeket. and, of the two tries, Timothy succeeded in making one. Nlbley then scored a field goal, and Schaub scored two more in quick succession. This left Logan two points ahead., Barry came through with a shot for Greeley just aa the whistle for the half blew, thus leaving Colorado on the better end of a score. sliwv v vie, f - - ' jj, A ' ' ; A'.?- - 'SfYA- - - -- 5 THE j. Af. - A' ' V--- V jf . ? x Falcks Gridders Spring Football four-fift- an PtutcaiW ifeW Golfers In this country are ever on the ment that Ted Ray, Abe Mitchell and (Britain s best, are to alert to welcome the stars of other na- George Dupean, here this year. tions, and despite the fact that the open compote Duncan is the present holder of the title went one abroad because of these British open championship, while Mitchell "Invaders" was present In the tourney at to the Babe" Ruth of the golf links, so Toledo last year, there is nothing but to apeak, for he Is known as the game's pleasure to be gained by the announce longest driver, or one of them, at least. basket-shootin- . i Logan Keeps Lead. The second period found Logan leading practically all the way through, although the margin was never greater than five points, and seldom that large. Nlbley and Schaub scored field goals, and the latter missed a foul try. Barry for Greeley registered the next (core, but its effect was neutralised when Schaub of Logan duplicated the feat. Timothy counted on a foul pitch, and Crowther Oneida Academy Junior t First in Class Contest PRE8TON. Idaho. March 19. Oneida academy held Its first indoor track and field meet at the Nielson gymnasium last night. The meet,- an Interclast contest for the championship of the school, was won by the juniors, with the seniors second. Vernal Smith, winner of second place run at Salt Lake in the last year, easily took all of the long races. Campbell, Swaineton and Cutlet showed up well In the other events. Jesse Peterson, Orvtd Cutler, Elvln Cutler end Stephenson make a quartet of sprinters that will be hard to defeat in valley meet to be held this spring. Coach Clinton Larson gave an exhibition of high Jumping. He easily leaped over a bar six feet four Inches high, thus Improving the Indoor Intercollegiate record by considerably more than one Inch. Professor Robbins gave an exhibition of gymnaetlcs. The results follow: Running high jump Campbell, E. Cutsenior. ler, Swaineton, Height Five feet 1 Inches. M. dash Larson, Junior, first: E. Cutler, senior, second. Time 34 l- -i seconds. Half mile V. Smith, Junior, first; Paines, sophomore, second : - Bosworth, freshman, third. Time 3 minute 4 seccross-count- ry more than her nearest points, competitors, Amherst and Rutgers. Columbia had four, Pennsylvania three ano Navy two. Blnney got off to s slow start In the final, however, and finished second to K. P. Demon of Amherst. The former record was 24 made by Blnney at New Haven, March 11. twenty-on- e PENN DECLINES SERIES. PHILADELPHIA. March 1. The University of Pennsylvania basketball team today refused to play a series with the University of Missouri, Missouri Valley conference champions. It waa explained that several players were In poor physical condition and that differences in Interpretations of rulrs at the two Institutions would make a aeries unsatisfactory. Von der A hes Axiom Almost Cost Him $3500; Narrowly Averts Loss Special to The Tribune. March Instead of paying the Athletics 6130 lor two games, would be obliged to divide 47600 with them. something-ilk- a Von Der Ane overlooked this Important When It was called to bis attenpoint. tion hs was a wild man. There were Out four regular umpires In the association, on to each game. Kelly had struck. The others had their regular assignments. It waa too late to catch the preaident of the association It seemed that Von Der Ahe was up against It His ultimatum to Kelly appeared likely to cost him 63300. Therf someone, remembering that Kelly lived in Louisville and had not been home for some time, concluded he had probably gone there. It was later ascertained that he had bought a ticket and taken a train for the Kentucky metropolis. Charley Daniels was umpiring In Louisville. Daniels was caught on the wire. The situation waa explained. He was to come to St. Louis. Kelly was to remain and umpire In Louisville, All right," said Daniels, but how do I get to St. Louis? The last train has gone. One of the 19. Wlat' knocked over the fence is fence, whats out Is out. and If you don't like tt, I-- put you out, was coined by Chris "Von Der Abe of the old St. Louist Browns. to do it. It cost 1500 and almost During a hotly contested game between Philadelphia and St. Louis, July 3, 1334. O'Neill of the Browns drove a ball over Honest" John the fence In left field, Kelly, the umpire, a man of presence and personality, called the ball foul. Comiskey and his team, always lighters, rushed around the umpire. The argument was prolonged and exciting. Chris made a practice In rushing on the field at every cessation of play and adjusting matters himself. He waa a power In the American association. He owned four clubs in It at one time. Umpires dreaded him. He inquired and was .Informed of the matter, under discussion. the playArs of both teams Pushing aside, Chris dramatically confronted Kelly. ' "Geliy, he said, in his broad dialect, "Ussen to me, Chris Von Der Ahe.' Then with great pomposity and much gesticulation Chris delivered the great exordium. ''Vote knogked Is knogked! Vot's Ofer der fence U ofer der lencel Vote safe Is safe! Vots oud is oud! Now, Geliy, you gall dot knogk fair or I trow you ofer der fence and oud of mein park." Kelly was practically working for Von Der Ahe. But the man did not fear anything human. The kaiser end the German army could not make him do a thing ne did not want to do. He refused to change his decision and the ball went as a foul. Kelly got sore at Von Der Ahe, and, refusing to umpire any more, departed that night for his home In Ixiulsvlile. The rule governing partition of gate receipts at that time was that the home club took everv thing save , which went to the visiting team. CHICAGO, whats SPINK. AX. Travels by Special. $3500 in Jeopardy.' The rules also provided that all games a regular umpire did not were to go as exhibition games ana lt bethe receipt were to be divided tween the teams. Hence. If a regular umpire did not appear the next dav, July 4, Von Der Ahe. at which olfi-cia- te 6u-u- NINE BUICKS LAST c; i e. REAL btk 7. N. P. yORK. March 10. Edwin Jr. of Yale eet an Intarrollegiat record of 33 6 seconds for th swim In a trial heat at th Individual toher Interroilegtata championships night. , for twenty-siYale won thro event th w;i. ir if ft ,w.4e Clifford Ivmi, In chro of Gtorgo'A. Low 4 Co. plctur from th ftani.Dod Awt company lost fait wk. Thl V. i J - d x kiBitmir......,., 4. 472. W. H. Boothe, 25; P, B. Talmage, 25; 0. Milner, 25; J. L Hoyt, 23; Phil Cnreell, 26; J. HydS, 26; total, 1.10 tlmea 4, 00. Grand total fiolnta Ogden, 1028; 1088; total 2118. Salt lake, 1109; 928; tout, 2086. The vlaltora from Ogdra were Harry Gee, F. K. Heaa, C. Wltllama, A. L Heatmark, Iawrenea W. Rldgea. J. H. Andrewa, Frank M. Drlgga, Robert Proudflt, Tall H. VT. Innn. R. W. lannody, A. W. Wright, E. M. Murphy, George 8. Glen, Richard Leek. H. Bowman, J. P. Rldgea, Carl . Raamnaaea, Dura Margett and Major O. H. Preaberry. O. Chief Justice White Puts I End to Resignation Yarn Tribune Balt Lake Tribane Lesaed Wire. Chicago WASHINGTON. March 19. Friends of Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court, put to rest today rumor which hav been current for months that the Jurist would resign hie high office soon after ths Harding government wa Inaugurated. fr The chief Justice Is not going to resaid .tntlmat an associate of the sign, Juatlce today, and tt Is a further fact that non of the associate justices conTh chief templates resigning. never felt better In his life than hejuetlie does today." Not long ago Chief Justice Whit was experiencing some trouble with his eyes, and it was said at that time he would retire should his eyes make it difficult for him to continue his work. But now. It Is declared, the chief Justice has greatly improved and is looking forward to service as- - head of th highest court of th nation. . Mrs. HAVEN IMPROVED. Mrs. Ollv Havens, ' 778 East South woman club and comstreet, Temple munity worker, who ha been HI at her is home, reported convalescent. THOSE OPERATION CURIOS. ftornrell, ft. or appendix for Mrs. Bump's s. J udg. SAVE YOUR TIME IM t Lak la A n . i.'aml'nf II ntitai.y. . Hi ' bite . U He ' I' - offlc, bouaht th Bulck ,oj m.v. vn.pdngr 21 told by that firm durtn Bulck shown th post M rfba V iw. f nln addttii wtar te 1 . Inveatmont KldelU) and II White tty, . . ... . MalvR) to J w h Mmewr, hurt t a tut. Targe 1 H4, ttmnaMt Homt" et al. to Agnrt K Ittd pert lot 5. blmk X Dvr acre plat AklHMM A. In - l , 10 3.700 Aleiglita ' j i 1 to I 1 10 te Cannon tbueflrlat mwipany W O. hMdin. lot ?, hiurk X I nlror My 872-87- South St&te. 3 tiie Pile Should Know 10 DF.KD, wk. State Distributors, Phone Wasatch 2577. AtwitoU 128 Now is the best time of the year to paint the outside of your houses , Materials are down and efficiency greatly increased PYPER PAINT CO. Phone Wasatch 3109 Regent Street EXPERT WORKMEN BEST SERVICE Everything in painting and paperhanjing Sign Department Get our estimate on work EVYKTcyg fgy3JCTgBggMM G3-6- 7 , Up-to-da- te ' Mrs Willis Our Willie has been swap, , ping thinks again. Mr. Willis Born trader, that kid, Isn t he? I suppose he traded some marbles kid's knite? r for th next-doMrs. Willis Oh, no. lie swapped your a .......... h. Rorwtll to Lottla ...... A Straight rail Robert Harry Gee, T4; Joe Rldgea. 100; 1 .aw renew Proudflt, 100; Rldgea, 100; L. Hast-mar100- - Richard Leek, 90; total, 5.18. W. H. Boothe. 100; M. Stewart. SO; C. a. Daily. 82: A V. Kipp. 88; O J, Hyde, SK W. L McLeod, 100; total, 609. . THREE CtBIHOM. Jo M. flee, Prank Rldgea, 21; 1J; Harry ls Lawrence Rldgea, 24; Robetn Drlgga. 118 Proudflt, 3J; L HenUsark, 17; total, times M.E.M.CO j r,.... tt' am x L C ' T1IREB CfSHIOJt. Lawrence Rldgea, 25; Joe Rldgea, 19: Harry Gee, 26; Frank M, Prlgga, 11; Robert Pourdflt, 88: L. Heatmark, 19; total. 122 times 4. 489. W. H. Boothe, SI; P. B. Talmage, 2.1; M. Stewart, 12; J. I- - Hoyt, 86; Phil Purcell, 26: 0. J. Hyde, 25; total, 138 tlmea 4, 882. Becond game, at Halt Lake, March IS: SERVICE STATIONS where this service can be obtained: HERB VAIL, 405 South Wert Temple. BARKER & SUMMERS, Cth Wert and 2nd South. HANSEN AUTO CO., 1125 East 21st South street. CUTLER GARAGE, Lehi. to J. Kvan, part lot M. Roam to R A. Caldwell, Iota and 10 llnflrya Romney Lumber rompeny to 4 V 1, Formt Dale , Borg, lot 2X A. M !trg to Andy Wlckuiao. ht hhtrk I Fret Dale .. . to Ur J. Ihuitlr, and .HJd Highland park, plat A to (taHano Oardlnettl. UrdluMtl Pietro part lot ft. Mork 46 pat A PtlTtl.AtM DkKim. It Rwlrfcy to Auruviine Kvudall, an I M. Alban ID Idrd 3 H tlilrreet . . addition R. ft to Auaiietlnr hndell Hardy, an tm4itilid 3 ft Interval In ht. Atlanta - lln Ogden, March 12: STRAPS HT RAIL Harry Go. log; Joe Rldgea, loft; Robert Proudflt, too; Lawrence Rldgea, 100; I,, tiaet-marltiO; Richard Leek, luu, total, OOO. W. H Boo llte, 68, M. Stewart, 43: O. G. Bally, 81; U. i. Hyde. 98; 1. llojt, 74; w. L, McLeod. 46, total, 294. TRANSFERS. ESTATE AVT Mnyl W. V it ' Preserve and renews your battery the life of separator and plates. Guaranteed to do away with all sulphation. , A...... Bln-ne- y, fifty-yar- Karagt-nanoa- U plot $ c to William Hall, lot 4ft, C. bUxk Time NDW Dlonyilos hkrk 1, Kant Bonk W. C. Winder to J. It. Winder, pert rre plat lot 1. Murk 41, tr W &f IVitu to R. A. CaUHrell, M 18. n, Fifty-yar- d T,. 2. II lrt Yale Swimmer Makes First game, in 20 to 30 Minute lot IX block 2. ('a pilot avenue.. Prank TVnner et 1. to C. D Poewell, part lot IX block X Capitol avenue.. to To. A. Thomar, lot t, P. Tlurnia ' three-cushio- Batteries Charged WHILE YOU WAIT , vs. hinulN-n- t)lk Mr r Kf A delegation from the Weber club of Ogden paid a return visit to th Salt Lake Commercial club Saturday, reciprocating the Journey of a similar "visit from this city to Ogden last Saturday. The visltois arrived in time for noon luncheon and were also entertained at dinner In the evening. Urcsldent C. B. Hawley of the Commercial club spoke of the harmonious feeling certain to result from such gatherings and of tha benefits bound to accrue to each community as a result of the good will manifested. He said that he hoped the exchange of visits wot the first of many similar events. A response In similar vein was made by Professor F. M. Diiggs, president of the Weber club. Talks Were also made by George S. Glen of ftgeien and Joseph De ker of Salt Lake. In the evening the billiard play at n straight-ra- il and started at Ogden March 12 was resumed. At th conclusion of the play it was found that Ogden had won In the combined scores by elghty-on- e points. The results of the play both at Ogden and' lu Salt Lake are , as follows; t --W ARM , New n; rharlottf four-ma- four-ma- y, '1' -l 600-ya- " truitee in bankruptcy for tha Prank Ia Prank Jewelry rompany, va. H. P, 62.1 on note. Smith, to recover t onrfnenta! Collect loo agency ?a. Tha Wig-waito recover $.110 Jamea T Shearon n. Elea G, Clave, administratrix of the aetata of William H. Hleker, deceased to quiet title. John B. t orlesi. former II B Sui zlrf t sheriff of Salt Lake connly, and the Miller- ahoon company, s corporatlna, for $1860 dam-a- g s for alleged wrongful aeiaure of aa V. four-ma- old-ti- divorce. H. 8 llaynea. 146-ya- IdO-ya- ...... ,.c., ..... on. divorce Georgia Kanghuaoa i S Lake Commercial Society in Play Begun March ,12. . dash E. Cutlsr, senior, first; Howell, Junior, second. Time 17 secSmith, Junior, first; Weir, freshman, sophomore, second; Sorenson, third. Time 8 minutes 30 seconds. dash EL Cutler, senior, and secPeterson, junior, Usd. Tims 7 tonds. Standing broad Jump Campbell, senior, first; Cutlsr, junior, second; Johnson, Junior. third. Distance I feet IVfc Inches n Juniors. Tim relay, 33 6 seconds. first man on Medley relay, lsp, second four laps, third seven laps and fourth fourteen laps Won by Juniors. Time 4 minutes 44 seconds. n Won by serelay, seconds. niors. Time 1 minute I High kick Larson, junior, first; Hollingsworth, Junior, second; Swaineton, senior. third. Height I feet I Inctwa. Shot put Peterson, eophomore, and Nelson, Junior, tied for first Distance-- 41 feet 3 Inches. Standing high Jump JohnVm, Junior, first; Swalnston, senior, second; Campbell. senior, third. Height 4 fast 1 Inches. ,J. The Loulsville-St- . Louis trid was an eighteen-hou- r one In thtoe das "Gif him a special drain, Jutche," said Von Der Ahe to Judge Bacon, who was passenger agent of the railroad at that time. The special waa ordered. Reports came telling about It. All through the evening Vondy had been Imbibing champagne between every message to and from Ijouib-vRJWhen assured that Daniels was on the way and that nothing but an accident could keep him out of St. Louis the next morning. Von der Aha fell upon the bosom of Judge Bacon and said; "Chee, Jutche, you have safed mein life. Go aheadt and order vot you vont. I don't care if dot special goats 635; i will bay It." The Judge nearly threw a fit. He had already expended several hundred dollars of the railway company's money getting the train ready. Twenty-fiv- e dollars won't pay for th telegrams IV e sent, "he said to Munson. "And If Chris don't pay for the train 1 m , a ruined man." "Never mind. Judge, said Munson. NEW SUITS FILED. You knew Chris gets economical when Maggie McMnrtry re. W. G. McMurtry, diIn the bill he has liquor aboard. Send ' vorce. and he will pay It A. 0. Miller and tha la Charles Klein And Chris paid the bill &U right paid tt termountula Gem and Jewelry Manufacturing a and added a smile suit of clothes company, with to recover 6828 81 on miles. for the Judge as well. 4 ynthta H. Anderson ti. Harold 8. Aader. EVANS TAKES THIS WEEK-CL- IFF Weber Club Defeats Salt -- 80-2- 0. By onds. onds. Mile lb FRANK vx.; i 13. I I By AL SPINK. March 19. It would be a BANCROFT crime to let the passing of .Frank C. Bancroft from baseball go by Without a story from me. "7TWII Banny and I came Into baseball " VTJ"5 sixty years ago, and 1 have known him all that time For the last thirty tears Banny has been the business manager for the ihnclmiatl Reds, Garry Herrmann's right-han- d y iV.7 man, as It were. The height of hts ambition In recent years was to see the Cincinnati Reds win 4V a world st'hamplonshgs and when tha ambition was realized last tail he told his o tt friends that how he did not care much : how long school kept. This winter Banny wag taken 111, and the1 Reds management saw fit to retire their faithful old soldier on a pension that will bo hts as long as life lass. Thanks mainly to good old Garry Herrmann for this. Bancroft did big things all hl. life, It waa he who assembled and managed the ( ft Providence team which won thb first world's flag from the Metropolitans of New York awav back In 1S4, Bannv went Into baseball in real earnest In 1869 the year the original and unbeatable Cincinnati Red ruled roost In the 7 It was In baseball. that year that he brought and together the baseball teams, the first professional nines to make the trip from the far east to the Pacific boast. ", This first trip of great plavers to the Pacific coast, which Bancroft managed, was made in 1863 In September of that year the Cincinnati Reds, the first regular salaried team, went to the coast and played a series of games wilh the western clubs. Louie They played games also while en route west and were hailed as the "Champions Win Game of the World; they drew great crowds Wherever thev appeared, and their trip wan a success financially and otherwise. Special to The Tribune. So Bancroft, who arranged that tour, March 19 I,oulo Fhlck'a team was the pioneer In that sort of enterpmse. of LOGAN, "Dtngbata" defeated Howard McDon aids bunch of 'Dlnglings'' today In Puts Game Into Cuba. football game played by the two teams, As far back as 1879 Bannv organized picked from the Aggies array of spring stars. The score was 7 to 0. the Hop Bitters team of Rochester, N. Y , training Mud, slush and cold weather made it an took it to New Orleans and then across Ideal football day. to Cuba, where he helped wonderfully in The new men showed up strong, and Introducing the game to those parts. In 1880 Bancroft went to Worcester, Coach Romney Is elated over the prospects for a winner next fall. Some of taking with hint Arthur Irwin, who later tha huskies who have not played much became renowned as the captain and shortfielder of the world's champion Prov- football displayed promise. . Jack Williams. Clay Adams, Bert Rtanger, Rav idence team of 1884, and J Lee Richmond Knowles, Jack Croft and Alf a famovx pitcher of tha Brown Woolley. were stellar performers Wiluniversity, who later became one of tbs Anderson left halfback for the winners, at liams, greatest pitchers of his day. in 1881 and 1882 Bancroft managed the was the best performer. In the second period Evans recovered Detroit Nationl league team, and in 1884 line and he assembled ths Providence nine, which a fumble on the twentv-var- d that year won the first world's champion- scored the lone touchdown. Williams kicked ship from the Metropolitans of New York. made. goal. Numerous substitutions were Then followed engagements at Rochester, The lineup: Philadelphia, Indianapolis and Milwaukee Dingbats. until 1890, when he went to Cincinnati, Dlnglings. Norton le. .. Anderson where he has lived ever since. It Hendricks As a manager of baseball teams in ths Richardson Harris early days, Bancroft had many a strange KUoi; lg... vroft Hansen experience. On one occasion he booked an exhibition game for the Troy team in a little city In Massachusetts called Berke.. Conroy ley .. Knowles When the Berkeley manager asked for tornto Banoroft wired back. Campbell ... Woolley meaning of course. 80 per cent for the Referee, Worley; umpire, Jenkins, Troy team and 20 per cent for the Berkeley. The Berkeley manager accepted the terms quickly. CLEVELAND HOCKEY WINNER.--- " There was a big crowd out, and accordCLEVELAND, Ohio, March 19. The ing to Bancrofts figuring, the Troys hod ICeveland defeated hockey team 6700 coming to them. The Berkeley manthe Boston A. A. team, 3 tonight to 0, in the final ager. however, handed him solemnly of first the game series of Uie group check for 680 20, and showed Bancroft his United States hockey amateur league. wire to back up his Idea of the division. Tilts gives the Cleveland team the group It was with some difficulty that Bancroft Cleveland will meet the championship. switched the division. Eveleth, Minn., team In th final championship series. Benefit for Charity. On another occasion Bancroft, in th JOE MGINNITY CELEBRATES. winter time, got up a benefit for a char, DECATUR, HI.. March 19 Joe MoGln-nltliable fund in New Bedford. famous iron man. celebrated his On that occasion he got George Wright, anniversary today by then a noted player, to give an exhibl- - fiftieth -- birthday tion on & rowing machine, while he had Pitching four Innings for th Staley Yan Sam Wright, George s brother, ewlnging nlKn against the Staley regular In apractice game. McGInnlty let the regu. Indian club. The Troy team at thle time Included ar down with two hit. and Bennett and Nichole, pltchere; Foley Bushong. catchers; Sullivan, first base-maArthur Whitney, third baseman; Arthur Quinn, ehortfleld; Wood, left field, and Knight right field. The postlions of second base and center-fiel- d were filled by th change catcher and pitcher. Bancroft, too, la given credit for the establishment of the game In Havana. Cuba, Away back in 1835, at the close of the season, Bancroft took a lot of American plavers to Havana, Cuba. That tour sas made up of Folev and Nichols, pitchers; Bennett and Bushong. catchers: Sullivan, first hase; A. Irwin, shortstop; Weed, left field, and Knight, right field. The positions at second base and center-fiel-d were filled by change catcher and pitcher. The first trip to Havana waa not a success financially, but It paved the way and made other visits there of American teams profitable. Bancroft has been so much a fixture for the Cincinnati club that he wa considered a life member of that organisation. and his letting out will be looked TIME 13 MONEY on as a surprise in baseball circles the over, country HICAGO. W 4 Logan 83, Groolay 80.' U D. S. U. 41. Pocatell V 1921.' Frank C. Bancroft, Sixty British Golfers Who Will Years in Baseball, Retires Compete in Matches Here . 6 20, |