OCR Text |
Show 9.. r J THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 81, 1922. 14 L1U31 ANi) JEFF Bee Skipper Suspends Hollis Thurston for Defiance of Authority HOLLIS THURSTON tndi i Ji Manager of Salt Lake Team Refuses to Stand for Pitcher May Be Reinstated .j Disobedience; After Two Weeks if in Good Form. rd Heads Lame Ann. T cant stand for disobedience, says 'To be frank about the the skipper. matter. 1 regarded .Thurston's replies as being Just plainly (reals and today wasn't the first time some such thing has happened. It Is in no sense a personal matter, lor 1 think Thurston has considers bis promise aa a young pitcher, but I can't see that he Is going to get very far If -- he --by loatingon the Job in training. In the next two weeks we gets in shape will pick him- - up on our arrival In Los Angelea If not, there Is but one thing to do, and that is to send him somewhere ' else." , Thurston says he baa been treubled arm. not lame a and has with that he bean able to "got good and loose,' and in the that ha feared to exert himself breete that prevailed today.-- . What the outcome will bo Is not clear tonight, but it looks very much as though Hollis will not bs among those present arriving at Balt Lake Monday morning. president Lane Pleased. , that more strength would be welcome, d particularly a pitcher and possibly another right. hander or two. The infield and outfield are to the big horns liking, and he haa faith In Jenkins being able to carry the club through its opening weeks. Stillman Light, a young outfielder of exceptional promise. Is being retained by ths club for the present, but he will not be taken to Balt lake. He will remain here until the Bees return to California. In the meantime an effort will be made to put him out on option for this year. ered out after five runs had been made A yannlgan game of six Innings- - this off him and two men were inhabiting afternoon went to ths regulars, who made the sacks, with ons gone, Morse, who the sole score of ths game when Paddy succeeded ONeil, pitched a fair game. bigltn hit a heme run along the left field chalk line. Pudgy Gould and Harold Poison did the pitching, Poison being on OAKS TAKE GAME left-han- winning ?!! Helnie Sand has obtained permission to visit his parents in San Francisco tomorrow.- He will Join ths home-goin- g Bees at Stockton Saturday night. Paddy Slgltn has a lame ankle, but played nevertheless. Joe Cartwright continued to show class at first base 'today. Manager Lewis 'received a telegram from the hospital at Sonoma, yrhere Mr. Lewis la a patient, telling of continued The' skipper will remove improvement the bandage from his hand tomorrow and get a few days hitting practice. In all other respects, the club appears to be in good condition. fpeetaf to The Tribune. SAN FRANCISCO. - three-fourt- March The Seals took a brace of practice games at Recreation park this afternoon. The first team lacet the University of California nine for a victory Just after the second team-? had defeated the to 0. aggregation,Iaatlmlng with the college youths was ordered halted by Umpire Carroll at the close of the seventh frame, when the weather became too inclement to permut further playing. Arty Davidson. Bruin right fielder, was the sole member of the two- - opposing teams who negotiated (our bases. Davidson led off for California In the first was on and safe first with a single inning to short right. Uertach's Sacrifice advanced him to third, and Hermle added another sacrifice, making the score possible. Jimmy O'Connell had a good day, swinging Into four hits in as many times st bat and cutting a few fancy capers on the bases. Gene Valla, promising Beal candidate, turned in four blows out of seven appearances at tho plate in the r. two games, one hit being a i President II. W. Lane left for home this forenoon, having performed all the official functions he deemed necessary. i waa very favorably Impressed with Modest as a placs for training and. In bn- Interview with a local newspaper, Paul "Rooney promised to return here next year If circumstances did not prevent him doing so. famous baseball choice to Jans elso expressed himself pleased with of the club, but admitted lasted an Inning 7 FROM CHICAGO CUBS gpeclal to The Tribune. SAN FRANCISCO, March 0. It was Hack M.ller day at ths Oakland ball yard today, so ths 'Oaks celebrated the occasion by defeating the Chicago Cuba, 14 to 5. Hack did his full duty for (he Cubs by pasting out a single, a double and a triple, but he got no support from the rest of the Cub troupe The Oak fans made quite a fuss over Hack. They gave him a feeble cheer his first time Up and forgot all about him afterwards Buss Arlett worked the entire game for the Oaks, and never In his life was he wilder. He walked ten enough to win a couple of ord.nary games but in most of the pinches the Cubs could do nothing with him. Hack belted him for a triple In the Ufth, with a couple of men on,, but he quickly retired the aide with no further damage. The Cubs looked good for Just three Innings. Tn the fourth the Oak made a total and complete wrepk of the game tild-a- li Hurt by scoring 4en run,-Tb- ey damage on five hits, ably assisted bv a flock ef passes Issued by Stueland The latter was finally lifted and Cheeves, an Indian brave from Texas, went on the -- SEALS TAKE TWO PRACTICE GAMES SO. y Eighth-grad- e boy Vf the city public schools will clash In a swimming meet in the Deseret gymnasium poo! tills afternoon at 4:1-- o'clock. . Eighty-eigentries have been made for the three events the sixty-yatwenty-yar- d swim, ths four-ma- n relay and the graceful dive. William E. Day. supervisor of physical education. assisted by Charles Welch, will have the meet In charge The schools which will enter boys tr the West Junior, Stewart, South junior, Irving junior, Bryant Junior, .Roosevelt Junior, Jordan Junior and 'Wasatch. Each team of these schools have a four-ma- n In the main event of the day, the sixty-yare'ay. each boy swimming twenty yards. The first five mentioned schools sill be entered In the first heat, with the remaining quartet in the second heat, with the first two teams finishing to compete In the finale. Twenty-seve- n lads are lined up for the twenty-yar- d race, which promises to be fast. Five boys will be entered in three heats, with four men In the three other heats. First and second place winners will enter the semlflna's, and the. first placers In the semifinals end the second man In ths fastest heat will battle for final honors , The graceful diving should be closely as of the twenty-fiv- e tnany competed, entries have had considerable training in local pools under expert, trainers. Following is the complete list of en? trlee: West juFirst beat Vincent nior; Julian Wright, Stewart: Bertrand Gwen, South Juntqr; Richard. Bayer, Irving, and Harold Ast, Jackson.' Second heat Langford Larsen, Bryant; Gordon Rhodes, Roosevelt; Heber Shober, Jordan Junior; Mack Nlckolaysen, - Wasatch, and Frank Calderwood, . West Jue nior. Third heat Harold Wardrop, Stewart; Ward Tuttle, South Junior; Roy iMbUinty, Jackson, and Dick iFvlngj Vivian tVilson, , Davis, Wasatch. eat John Newman. Bryant; Fourth 'Sherman Johnson. Roosexelt, - Leonard Jensen, Jordan, and Frank Grlmsdell, Wasatch. Fifth Stoffard, West Junior; Wallace Toronto, Stewart; Edward Woods, South Jordan, and Max Young, . Irving. Sixth heat Fred Thomas. Jackson; Donald Alder, Bryant; Jack Coffin. Roosevelt, and Clarence Deysiaux. Jor. dan Junior, Frank Graceful dive Vincent Lew. West Calderwood and Robert Stafford, W'ardi-ro- p "junior high; Julian WTvht.HaroM Wallace and Toronto, Stewart; Bertrand Glran, South Junior high; Max Young, Jack Thomas and Eddie Morgan, Irving, Vivian Wilson, Fred Thomas and Richard Cluff, Jackson; Langford Larsen, Donald Alder and Wallace Dunne, Bryant; and Gordon Rhodes, Sherman Johnson Heber Charles- - Christensen, Roosevelt; Clarence Shober, Leonard Jensen and Devslaux. Jordan Junior; Milton Frank, Waiter Price and Frank Cook, Wasatch. ht By J. C. D. (pscltl Is Tks Triton. CAMP LEWIS, Modesto, Cal., March SO. A gentle reminder that baseball Is not all asphalt and no bump was contained In a mlsalvs rscetved by Pitcher The Hollis. Thurston this . afternoon. s tplstls read; "Mr. Hollis ThurstonThle'ls to notify you that you have been placed on the suspended list Indefinitely for defiance of authority and Indifference In your work. DUFFY LEWIS, (Signed) Baseball Club. "Manager Salt Acoordlng to the available Information, Hollle thought he should not be required te do certain .things, ths certain things asked of him Being that tvs should pitch to (he batter. I can cut loose, all -right, hut I won't cut toosein this wind, Hollis la alleged To have said, - Not Tor nobody.1 Pro- resolve discussion Manager ? ewi and Thurston, between It Is furthermore on declaration ended with the alleged, Thurston's part that "I may not pitch here, but I'll be pitching some place. Lewte, becoming Whereupon Manager convinced of Hollis' unwillingness to pitch the opportunity to "here," may give him pitch some other place.' It Is reported Jn various and devious ways that Thurs-- 2 ton's attitude toward the powers that rule has not been on altogether caicu- . luted to Inspire the management with a aense of unqualified favor. Rf O, Fixho. t;V. H. 8. Pat Off.) Job. Four Soccer Garnet Today in Smalley Cup Series I The eoccer football games In the Smal-le- v cup series elated for tomorrow, with kickoff at 6 o'clock, follow: Rangers va Caledonians, Heath' field; referee, H. Johnson (Ogden). Excelsior va Ogden. South Junior high school; refhree, Charles Whiting Sixteenth ward va. Hollandla, fair grounds; referee, Pete Sneddon. Wasatch (Ogden) vs. Balt Lake; referee, B. A. Willson (Ogden). ' The favorites to win in each - event, ONell, youngest of a with the of the best fixture of family, was Coach Zam-loo- the day. exception vs. Caledonians, are He the visitingRangers oppose the Beals. teams. Regardless of the and a third, being uah- uncertainty of the appearance of several star players Signed with both teams called to Heath's lot, a gam with every minute from the word go filled with action will accrue. The Rangers mainstays ar n too to need announcing; their lineup will be little changed from that which turned out last week. The Callies will be able to count on the services of Young, Fox, Major, Moyes, Kelr, Stewart, Gain, Bryson, J. Hawthorne. Otley, Romlg, Barker and McGill, and they also expect Erwin and the Graham brothers out on Saturday.- The Salt lake team will leave at 3 oclock for Lorin Farr park, Ogden, three-bagge- rd , Ji heat-Rob- ert Harry Anderson, heavyweight amateur wrestling champion, and now a fireman of Salt Lake, says that Walno Ketonen ! the strongest middleweight wrestler he ha ever met, and believes he will be able to give Ira Dorn the hardest match for the title the champion ha had title winter, Anderson took Ketonen on for twenty mlnutee and tried his best to put .the Finn on bis back, but the latter proved to be slippery as an eel and could not be pinned. He says there is no quostlon but what Ketonen knows more wrestling holds and counterhotda than any wrestler that has been her. Art Schmertx, who also ' works with Ketonen, says that h believes Ketonen Is stronger In the arms than Dern, and the champion will have to bs at his best to retain his title, April , when the men meet Ira, Dern wired Harry Heagren, promoter, that ha would arrive In the city today from Idaho, and, after a days rest. he would go to Logan, where he is to meet Tom Kay April I. Ths contest Is being given under the auspices- - of the Logan Elks Russell Vis welterweight amateur champion of the world and member of the itos Angeles Atehletlo club, arrived In the city h,s way to Boston, where yesterday on to he is entered compete for the amateur championship tn an open tournament to be held April S. Vis won the title last year. year and hopes to win again this Keto-nen's He waa an interested spectator at and said that training quarters, Ketonen Is a wonderful wrestler. Via left last night for the east. Occidental Will Enter Star Athletes in Meet OccDES MOINES, Iowa, March idental college of Los Angeles, Cal., notified Kenneth Wilson, athtetlo director st Drake university, that It would probably send to Jhe Drake relay here, April 30 and 24, reams Jn several relay races In the college sectjsn, and entrants tn the high Jump, the high hurdle, and Several 30. dash, event. team Is a youth of 10. who was a member of the American Olympic team. He holds a mark better than six feet In the high jump, and has done tho high hurdles In 15 seconds. South Dakota State oollege of Brookings, S. D sent in Its entries yesterday. LOS ANGELES. March 30. Occidental college of Lc Angeles Will not enter a team in the Drake relays at De Molnea next month, owing to a conflict of dates with a previous achedule. It was at the college her Today, The report of probable entry, it was said re-at the college, evidently grew out of a quest for dates of the Drake relay. In the Occidental California to Experiment in Betless Horse Racing SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. Califor- nia's experiment in be ties s racing Is expected to get under way by next ThanksHerbert gpreckels, giving. Rudolph Ftelshhacker. D. C. Jackllng and the othBUCKS ers interested In promotion of the sport with gambling eliminated, who recently formed a corporation under the Delaware ARIZONA law tP hold and operate the old race track 'near here, announced MASTER yesterday that they expected soon to beof a new grandstand at gin construction . the race track. CHICAGO, March 30. American Indluns The structure la expected to cost half have taken up golf, many of the aborigia million dollars, and will be ready, it YOUNG TO IN TRYING GOLF nal caddies oh the courses In Arlsona having procured clubs, and, by imitating the whits man, bocoine tuirly prolident I if the . game. Since Caucasians first set foot on American soil, they Rave teen Inculcating the umi of various Institutions of civilisation fle first denizens of the land, among reaping touch discomfort from ths Indian of alconolic beverages and firearm. Thesa gifts of European progress were made largely in return for the Indians' tobacie, his tnalxe and ultimately hi hunting , grounds. The one girt from the natives that apfor ages was Inparently went nnrepaid seems now to he' ert use, but this claim balanced by the Inculcation of the inEast-L- . D. S. U. In races golf. digenous At one golf club near Phoenix. Arls., from nine different tribe Todafy young bucks considerable have gained proficiency, and clubs from winter visitors, The track teams of ths East high and with gifts of Various strokes tenaciously. the L. D. 8. U. will meet In en Indoor practice the natural awing begotten of loose relay carnival at 4 oclock this afternoon With the d In the Deseret gymnasium. joints and sinewy muscles of the No admisredskin drive far and straight, and sion will be charged. Track Coach Lee Ana c?ao: ?TBfw5Tiis fTh 'Lmsirera forefather tommyhawking r holding their feared Vs dal Peterson of the Saint by the white pioneers. the jneet In order to keen their athletes justly - WGi of which makes 4t posolhie working, for weather conditions have been day the national championship may be such that they cannot get on the cam- won by golfer who is indusputably an puses of the two schools The events which will be Included this American. the afternoon are the and the the mile, the GAMES . relays and the shot put, broad jump and high Jump events. All of ths races, with run, 'will be the exception of the ORANGE, Texas. March 10. Score- teams from each contested by four-me- n R.H.E. of School, each boy running 14 1 (A.) event Philadelphia the total distance. In the 1 14 I ) Louie St. (N each school will enter teams of twenty Batteries Moore. Harris and Perkins; distance Pfeffer. runners Each lad will run R. Walker, Bherdel, North and of one-hamils Alnsmlth. Clemons, Both ooachea expect to enter at least (hre teams tn all of the events, with HOUSTON, Texas, March 0. Score: affair. the exception of the , R HC This I being dons In order that all of New York (A.) I S 3 the lads who ar Interested In track will Brooklyn (N ) 4 12 I show theirworth, ha.va.jL chancftjq Batteries QDoul. Jones, and Hood, Vance, Reulher, Gardiner De Berry, Miller. and Voshell Tan-for- an -- IS expected,-b- y November. Oklahoma Athletic Council : Inquiring About Hufbauer well-know- Athletes in Relay Carnival keeit-eve- Okla., March 30 The at' the University of Okla homa here was today quizzing members of the university track team In n effort to find out If they knew that Harold captain of the Sooner track squad In 1918, was an Ineligible member of the team which defeated Balor university at Waco, Texas, In a dual meet last Monday. Hufhauer was expelled from school yesterday by President Stratton D. Brooke and OrOver C. Jacobsen, university track roach, and was discharged as a result of NORMAN, tjvat-seme half-mil- 410-yar- d, twq-ml- e, ten-mi- le EXHIBITION ten-mi- le eth-let- le ten-mi- le lf ten-mi- le Anderson and - J Semifinal -NEW YORK, March- - M F, - T Anderson and 8. Howard ' Voshell continued their winning form In the singles of the men'. national Indoor tennis champion ship tournament her today and became semlflnallsts by defeating H. 8. Bowman and Dr. George King, respectively. Anderson won fnpm Bowman In a three-sewhile Voshell 4, match, O. C. . Shafer , defeated King, also won a place In the semifinals by 1, defeating C. E. Unterberg, -- 4, -- l-- 3. -- f Rotxtld .v Likely Candidates ' Divi Baseball id Appear sion; Material in Action. Some Although yesterday was officially a holiday In East high school athletics many of the candidates for the spring sports team took advantage of th excellent weather conditions to work out. A storm during th early part of the day caused the regular praotlca to bs called off, but th campus dried qut rajildly. bunch of Infield candia dates took advantage of B dry spot In the northwest corner of the athletto field and had a good workout. Jo Baaonl proved to' be th pepperbox of th clan behind th bat. Ted Evans showed to good advantage on , third base-- getting some wicked hope over to Ken Kammerman on first base In good style. Kammerman hooked them high and wide and by his performance Indicated that hs waa up In ths runningkeyfor the regular Job, Around th stone. Chub Smith and Francis Meyer and Bmlth to. b a pretty pair. proved Meyer ar working ilka a machine on th center bag and It Is a saf prediction that they will make the regular squad. Bob Meyer caught after a whlls and Jo Bason I went to third when Ted Evani and Ftancl Meyer went off into a comer to practice with the Javelin. Befor Meyer flnlehec' he had approached the mark, while Evans followed closely. 145-fo- ot soft-ear- s . evening. track. The Indian had another vacation terday, ow.ng to rain.- the affair. . MacCormick Vill Be Coach at South Dakota College SIOUX FALLS, 8. March D.. 80. tank" srseCofmTi k. at present' assistant" athletlc director at the Unlverelty at 111note, will be athletto director of New CoIumbuS 'cbllegS Tiers hext yearV accord-In- g to an announcement from ths coileg 1- yesterday. MacCormlck Was graduated from the University of South Dakota, where he starred In football In aad later played on the Akron, Ohio, team, which won the professional championship of the world In 1920. llf , PHILADELPHIA, March 8. 'as chairman of the arrangements committee. It Is planned to Introduce a number of novel feature at the dance. BOXING NOTES 1 I SEATTLE. Wash., March 10. Gordon McKay, Pacific coast middleweight, will meet Panama Joe Cans In a four-roubout her aprtl II. Cans will box In Detroit April 11, and depart Immediately afterwards for th coast. 4 nd IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. March M. Henry Potter of Rtrie, champion of Idaho, knocked out Lee lie Davis of Ogden Tn the first round of a twelve-round bout here last scheduled knockout came after 3 minnightandThe 20 seconds of boxing, when Potutes ter landed a left hook wKh terrific force aquae on the chln. and P'lUhe Vtah hoy away for several minutes. Ed Shepherd of Salt Lake challenged th winner and was accepted bv Potter. In the preliminaries FIovJ'Bocoti of Pocatello, end Swede Larson of IdAho Falls fought four rounds to a draw: John Hanna of Pocatello knocked out Dewey Clark of Idaho Falls In the second round go, and Duke Potter of of a Rlrt knocked out Herv Christensen of second round of n in th pocstello bout. four-rou- d- ut - -- to J flrat-claa- s, li, r William T. Tilden II. world champion, by two Victories today advanced to the third round In th middle states Indoor tennis All the OtherfavoriteL Championship. won their first-roumatches handily. incent Richards, New York, national -- mateur tltleholder, drew a eye In the' first round and defeated C. Jones, University of Pennsylvania, tn th second 14, Tilden had no difficulty fn beating Edward Fotilke, Haverford college, and Charles Watson, Phllndalphla. He eliminated Foulke without tne loss ef a game, but Watson put up a stiff fight and won four game in th first set and three in the second. , Minnesota Students Turn for Spring Grid Work Ji J. yes- Tilden Wins Two Matches; - Advances to Third Round Bfclxl to The Tribune. OGDEN, March 10. Ogden associated clubs have Indorsed the benefit dance for th Ogden baseball duh, which will be hall April 11. given at the White City The endorsement waa given this afternoon when a committee representing the different clubs of the city met at the Weber club and nominated 81d Jepp-so- n ten-rou- r h Ogden Associated Clubs Indorse Benefit Dance (41 Mem-ona- CLEVELAND. March 8. Coveleakle. Bagby, Uhle, Sothoron, Malls, Morton and Keefe win form th regular pitching staff ef the Cleveland Indian this summer, from Dallas to according to dlepatohe newspapers here. In addition, on or two recruit pitchers might bs carried. They will be selected from Barton, Odenwald, Lindsey, Guess, Pott and Blssonette,-wttthe first two having th Inside - - r.-r- v left-han- - th b -- CHICAGO, March 10. Pitcher Harry Harper ef the New York Yankee today applied for reinstatement and It waa Immediately granted at the office of Baseball Commlealonsr K. iL Landl. of absence oa Harper had received account of a business contract, but will Join the Yankee immediately.; .. . NEW YORK. March 30. New York's American league champion Port a hot encounter with the National at Galveston, Texas, Brooklyn yesterday, a prodigious home run by Ruth failing to shatter th moral of the Dodgers, who won, L t to Sherrod Smith, who thl year la using d a afsubway ball ter (he celebrated delivery ofpatterned Carl Maya, want along nicely for three inntngi, in the first of which Ruth swatted th ball out Into tha Gulf of Mexico. Mammaux succeeded Smith, and held, th Yankees to this hit. , last .year, advantage In thold pole vault He did not waa back at hi pastime. venture faf off tha ground, but hi per fermanecs last year Indicated that he can leave Mother Earth for a time if b takes A sophomore of the name of Carman haa been taking some practice In hot teel bll forty-on- e putting. He tosoed th feet the other day. Coach Simmon doesn't consider this bad for a beginner. Bill Dern, sophomore Jumper. Is a familiar figure at the pit HI distance hav not hown any great length h will believed that la RENTBOP THROW JAMES. but It aa yet, prlng vocaround into form during th LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 3A. tion. Charles Rentrop, claimant ef th middleProspect in th track events ar not weight wrestling championship, won In definitely lined up. There re many to be nut Ihelr abllltleg have got James of Chicago. He won the first f ll established. In 3 minutes; the second la less thau Coach Romney announced yeterday I minute. ' a regular baseball that there would and very morning practice Saturdajr STOKES GOES TO OMAHA. vacation week. These morning TOLEDO, Ohio, March 30. Pitcher Art o'clock, and the practices will start at finished last year with the be Stoke, who coach indicated that the boy would - There Toledo American association, club, today kept hopping around util noon. will be no work In track nd field events was released to the Omaha dub of tha league, and started Immediately or baseball at tha Institution this after-L. Western to San Antonio to join th Omaha team. noon. due to th dual meet with th D. 8. U. at th Deseret gymnasium this IJ5NDON, March 10. 8o1dlr Horae Jones. Canadian heavyweight pugilistic champion, lost tonight to Albert Lloyd of Out Australia on n foul Jn th tenth round of what was to hav been a twenty-roun- d 3d. Mnroh MINNEAPOLIS, bout. Jones' had the Australian virtually Minn,, Every student at tha University of Minne- knocked out' when th (oul occurred. was sota who desires to learn football In th tenth Jone floored Lloyd with urged to report for spring training In a a right to tha jaw for th count of nine, call sent out yesterday by W. H, Spauld- and when th Australian roe he wet new Gopher gridiron ooach., ing, again knocked down. Again Lloyd got A- went down under a hard right squad of 1W) delegate already ha up,-bbeen assembled and outdoor practice is smash. Tie had risen to on knee when next to week. begin expected Jones rqshed a rd t ruck HVm. For thi - .... n V Jonee.w diAalIfleinalhl, derision MV P8TB8W,Wh--FlarMrr!r5WFKlCTHHOVyS AMEFttCLfg, given th Australian. R.H E. Score. ; RIGBY, Idaho, March 8. Ira Dern of Washington (A.) . . .. Lake .City, champion .middleweight By .Universal 8rvic... r. .7 Boston tN.) . t I Salt threw Young Amerlcus of Lin- wreetler, NEW YOftK. March 30. Gen Tunney, Erickson and Batteries Brlllheart, In two straight falls hefY last American champion, Oharrtty, plclnlch; Oesrhger, McVJuillan, coin, Neb, night20 Dern got the first fall In 1 inhour and Jaqk Burk of Pittsburg will fight a Morgan and Gowdy. and minutes and the second fall II bout at Pittsburg April 10. Th men ar to walgh I at 190 pound at 3 VICKRnURG. Miss., March 4b Chicago minutes oclock. Americans,- - 4; Mississippi college ChocMORGAN MIDDIE CAPTAIN. 1. Tunhoy plan keeping In condition by (Five Innings) Judge Landis taws, ANNAPOIJS, Md.. March 30. Harry fighting steadily uhtll be defends hi title was among the spectator. R. Morgan of Ohio, ha been Against Harry Oreb or meets Georges elected captain of th Carpentler for th yrorld title at that MERIDIAN, Mis,, March 30 midshipmen 4. wrestling team for 1923. poundage. phis Southern, 0; Net ' - n..... one-four- th . PITCHED HARPER OF TANKS GIVEN REINSTATEMENT council i HARDEMAN By BUD FISHES DERN HARD MATCH ' X MJrt EXPERTS EXPECT KETONEN TO GIVE f ' , ? (Copyright, 192 Their Place Is on a Dance Floor, Shimmying 3000 KoUA! cjSofrd Cor.ifott iC |