Show The Herald-Repate- z Friday Morning POLLY AND HER PALS AtOAit OF "The (UHcfto -f- tOLL£R£D ‘ : & Registered in U S Patent Office Great Britain rights reserved Mclnnis Is Lone Survivor of Grand Old Champ Athletics RACING v ! ni'ii - I 2 7 f( 2 ! HKMIIT nilli:V( Parish 112 iv fm Aim i — Mary mi! - 2- isirm-rTim--- ii l t- -i - t 1 : " r a!— iM-Tlnr-- l ri ivii4t' mi : : l- ra'i li: S:i i ra-- ivau- ii - T 1 Ill T::ni i ' 2 Klfrii ft-- Kir linr g t It'ix m SiMn ’i ij i tltiiiiiin-'- Ki i : it - ti v t IrnL- I a r-i-- mii - ! ran- - lca-won ami 2 I to 1 l Krlo 5’: 20 j y nd fi i£L l¥: hu - it- S- iii raiivA! TI s I- - I 7- - ill- i"7: — io l' JO: I!--- 11": I nKlenI ITI'J Kifth mil mill i 4 ii ini' I )- 10s l’1'!- - Bryuli-niii- i ip Iln-l- e lo3 l: 4 iiilaanianr ynr-l-- slten II:113: Intrlsur:i7 sB-m-- I xJ--nIi- Vlpren'iic alliwaniTra k u!We-iilit-- - Flkt-s- i P'i-tnrl- r i j : e Nil - ii lf: a y equipment ssn1KA“iray ha’ thl ln mlns ln k learned quite a bit of his from Hohlitzell National jal first sacker who coached the leagueschool W Va at high Neale was aParkersburg when star performeronthere the “Greasy” had shown his class diamond at high school as well as on foot-Dic- Patience — “Do you know how I can my hands?" beautify Patrice — “Well it wouldn't beautify them but I think a little soap and water would Improve them” — Yonkers Statesman EARLE NEALE THOSE FIE ACTS Bacon — “Now they say pies are going the gridiron and It was Hobby who urged him to join the pro ranks up” — “Well why shouldn't they? Egbert I Look at the demand for them in the movie —for hitting fellows over the head” Yonkers statesman SPORT SNAP SHOTS BY JACK KEENE u 112 Itunittnretn-r II-- - Exn'iu-- r !itu rai-- irvni Mi- - auil Sw- -p ' lli-n- If Tsrletw ! PU: BriVwiy I"'-'-: in: MO Kxelinh-i- l S!umr K3: thrre-yan? up Maitnins 1"3 107 Pir Ptrwnrd r 1A7 fonr-y:tr- M3 IPiuii-iir- n 112: 103: - Utley P'irse uPiNen gjg -- 9 r Sr ilier !: lle xKrnnina 'I:102llmry F-'- -t ImilVr Bii4m isi-i- Vl't'-ei- i t M:i : Bn-I’'- ’0: r Tfint-m- i ! rljiiniiig li — Slikifnla w-'i- Kins mi- - nnd up i’mnniinB M2: lf-'-: Pivi-rti-n Jtrrk S'ol Bi-t- Siii-r- tfist-- 17 Mi-rvi- y i K t!inr-jiar-o!i- ! Jit-- i' 1"7: l:n— IM: itj- Pt Aliiir! I'm: P'T ": 112: Stlv- -r : Ills: i I''---: nr- - ! !': 'int iitt rtf -- r r'-ir- t: T t Ri-- '! min ikit-Ri- r - - I 'l '?! !i': la s lt: e -ft Is'irn I1: l l4mUr 111-- Ju-lg- I- inr-r-jraro'- li'--: "i ' Ur-tlii- - iiiii-- It1 ssrkers and the hsve new fi-- st - very scarce Sls'er Gamtil an-- l dnr the to be the only regur apear Job Sf!r may he enPeit in the draft" Judge broke a leg last season and may not he able lmt Gan-lt- l was granted exemption to play you can't tell wlat will happen when he Is up again sfs sjs Where Is the 1918 Oakland Toast league halt eTub coining from? asks tli Oakland Tribune That' the question that Is likely to crop up For Billy In hi letters in the next few weyks Lane and Hack Miller have Joined the ranks 1917 Oaks who will not he with the ef the Rod Murphy has Joined the squa-- t next season marines Tart Mitae has been released and Rube Gardner lias announced that be Is through with Of those who are left professional baseball Speed Martin and Rill Trough Roxer In demand for big league cli:b at likely to with the present indications showing a big shortage In placing talent forJe the big brush Spencer the star or the Tetroit eatrh-staf- f fob and former Toast league player lias played world-beatin— g combination was when his last game Philadelphia Der 20 Stuffy Mclnfor the Tigers according to n Mack disposed of Bender major league player who claims to be “on the nis is the lone survivor of the once Connie The deepest cut Inside Coombs Plank and la “in bad” with the powers Spencer The Athletics deadly championship was the later disposal of every mem- Hist be and is to be traded In the near future of perhaps the According to this major leaguer Spencer is not that flattened all its com- - ber save Mclnnis afKreation a few 'reasons back has re greatest infield the game petitir-has ap- a favorite with his teammates He Is being Kddie Collins Jack Barry accused or “tattling and beanse nr that is ceived its third cut and only the one plauded That Spencer was nnpopular with veteran remains in an Athletic uni- and Frank Baker were let out by not llk-Connie Mack and Pitcher Shawkey the Vernon players for the same reason Is form The statement of this major leaguer The first deal that broke up the passed awav at the same time t m-s- HI f::-li- iiu j e n ”"!li: vJoria! d tl-- s He too suffered Innings and in the fifth Billy severely stepped into the box and Sunday took a hand at pitching the evangelist Billy Sunday once had the ambition to become a pitcher and it was on July 16 1890 that he got his chance —and failed It was the fifth Inning of a game between the Phillies and the Pirates when Billy tried Ills hand at twirling for the PittsHurd started the burgh team of the game but was batted out' box in the first inning Then another pitcher bv the name of Baker took up 'the work for three The first man'who him walked: the second hit faced a out for three-baggthe third a double and the next was for hit by a Pitched ball and took his base That was enough Billy Sunday was gently’ but firmly taken out of the box and he never tried to pitch the National league again for was a “Sunday good fielder” the records rattling of day say “but he demonstrated the in that one he wasn't a pitcher” that Inning The suggestion credited to Charles A Comiskey owner of the Chicago White Sox that it mav become necessary as a war meas-ur- e for major league clubs to pool their players the door for discussion Theopens chances of the sort ever willthat done are remote In the extreme bebut it is a fascinating proposition ln theory er - r ii:si li t van 11 AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING — half furl-in- n (oinut ran fin - ami aami I1'bii-mo1 ti 2 wn t "'tn If iivtai 1 eren ami 3 to 5 ill3 to IB R- - i!lit ! to j t Ill iljuutt 4r-l- 3: r tUir-Tiiiif 1:1a 3 ami al-r Won-IrTan-if ttlPiqurtir fitrlons-KS- nR r"aV-ii- l ra-'fire au-- l e hilf 3 I - 3 and om- nt I- By Briggs - - An-lre- Mnr-a-e- 1 - l-- y WMSr-- 1 e 4l‘alw:irt tTsu-Pn- It-- 3 - ATTClslSJ' rmP‘ llaiuer 1’ if - 1 1- MOtfDAV ®3 You 'as' C H ViOMMiTTee’ Publicity LUMcnecW t- o 1 i to 3 vanity - to —per2 1 t Kerorder Time 1:13 anl 1 toan--3l thin! ranSaii4 Allow Priiulty !afe Bnnlre a lialf fnrlonfc-race fire a ml an-Thlr-l 1 to 3 aim: Rliytne ti' i Hunt i S to 3even 3 to 3 anl out second 1i7 i Crum and 4 to 5 10i iSmliin 4 i 1 3 to Uni Prank ’lime: Sul--1:122-third anl Iarhuahibhle alsoNran d ifatabar aa-hnrfiirlongnr-Kourth rae five 4ami- a3 half 3 to S anil 1 to iVenesie Ill lA 3 to 1 2 to 1 iCrump even aeooml: Brishtaand E tlnr-- l Time to 1 1 t-- 3 an-- l 1 tn 1 -- VUCChL-- C TuesOAy 4 rAwu Y CHAMBER TmC AkTO Commerce' Luwchbom OM WEDNESDAY tl n rt t- iori Hoi Maguire ran ami Juaquiii also 1 — Wort-l’Wonder Kifth rare aia 5 to 1 2 to I and even won Roeheater illiuidivl aecooU: 2 t- - 1 and even 6 to in- - iLnnforili l tilde 107 iSiuifh' 5 to 1 2 to 1 an-- l even Time! 1:21 Alamela Iawrrnrr Passion lira-nai- li "and Tbomi falioway alw ran an-- l an eiebth — Tito 114 ftTWop !xth rare3 mile won: Samnel K 1 to S and out to wri 1 5 t I and 7 to ICS (Crump M Jack Hanover 9 HJins3 J to 1 4 toZo-1 Time 2:67 Trsppoid an-- l 7 to 3 third ran diac Princraa Jan ire a! Sd hath VcNaiisht-- I" furl-wc- - Lie a a 1 6-- r ( i 1 4e--n- 2-- HAVANA all aue riret raee 92: Recorder Under existing conditions four teams almost are out of invariably Theoreticthe race by midseason by- the of a ally scheme couldpooling be workedplayers out by which all eight clubs would finish nose and nose in For instance the clubs InOctober a major league could be numbered from one to No 1 would then be eight ted to pick a first basemanpermitother clubs then would pick The one in rotation No 8 of course taking whatever was left But No 8 would get its first choice of second baseman The choice of' shortwould begin with No 2 the stops' choice of third baseman with No 7 No 3 would have the of outfielders and so on withpick catchers and pitchers in rotation se sje “In times of peace prepare for - d-i- nan n FATHER WAS INTERESTED Mrs Styles — “This is a photograph of Willie's Sunday school teacher” Mr Styles — “Oh! Indeed “Willie says she's good” "Well she looks good to me” — Yonkers certainly Statesman NO LONGER A FRIEND Bill — “I've just lost one of my best friends” ' did you Jill — "Indeed! How much succeed in borrowing from him?” — Yonkers Statesman any-thing Rotary “club For a fevj Remark 5 The OP - 31u-van- You Go To 1 3 war is an old adage So in times of war prepare for peace “Ifurrv Up” Yost the Michigan football Is forward to 1918 alradF when his looking charges return to a place in the conference group Ana indications point to a stronj? team Unless many more of hii ar® called to the colors there will be an abundance of magood 1918 terial on hand when the practice season starts The Ph- stacle encountered this fall in the of real will not scarcity be present in 1918material all according the available dope Although to the names of the men who won their letters this have not been announced as year the list is not a yet hard one to form And of course of those fourteen or fifteen men who will receive “M” sweaters eleven and possibly twelve will be back in college next fall Good-se- ll and Weske tackles are the only men Yost is clue to lose and there is athrough chance graduation that Goodseil will be to plus’ eligible ajg jjg If Jess Willard really is anxious to box Georges Carpentier the be arranged AH Jess thing might would have to do would be to enlist for active service and the bout could be held back of the first line trenches sjs jg Contributors to the funds for athletic equipment for the soldier boys will be interested to learn that every bit of this equipment will go right with the when th-along are ordered to theSammies front Each comhas one corporal who is responpany sible for everv boxing glove everv baseball bat medicine bail in fact every bitevery of this athletic equipment He checks up the supply each then locks it in a large box night and for this And the provided Sammies had almostpurpose as soon leave their rifles in this country as their sports MEAN THING s 7 I Rig league goveip la btiey with the names of 2:12 Ksi-"!aln- - ran- - lf!: iri Ne-il- - anal 'I tiarnor- - - i:Tiur l'N ltiiiT rrntl in-- uj-N-i:r- rw-vyr- tr ' it- ‘I mtiK tiii-- - -- i iia-- W ? Ilo-- n furl'iinj- sWin-- I tli K:ub — 17: ill: : : M!--Ami" I': : St" - Uii-til Kily to n Oi'l'Hia to 1 I It' f--- -- 1 u ll-ii- 1 l- lii'r-- I - 3 3 I - - l io t - 3 f- it d !: iiiiart- r- TlianWatfiTlti ami 2 to 3woii: to i 7 n rai- - I ai mI ii 4 AalN- I o 3 t to 1 1 2 Tnir I an-- l ' 1 i KsGry ati-- Fr-m- i tli:r-til I : rl a!-- - i Ari-nm- Karma al r a ai t 3 2 to Stijrr 1 tn 1- -' M!-- n n an-- f 1 owiu-r- Times play the remainder— 1 jle Ang-l- es Jj jJj to Walter McCredie has offered Balte of a The latter Is In Jimmy McGill r his Indianfirst sticker anti a right flel-lc- r apolis club $ V Charlie Pick the Seal- -' third baseman may quit the game for pml I'imrley is on the road fur a tobacco company mastering the art of salesmanship If In finds himself adapted to j the busiuev he propo4ea ssy with It f none too promising flic future of ii-- o- 3 1 7 uni 7 Ti 3 - t- io FmMi-- w--- ml I l - one-ha- lf 6 10- - t- - 12 1:13 - - !- I ! t I’atinian h an-- l - I — i hint ” t-- - - il Ite-- i Li-a-l- an-- l 3 ilt-i- llirwl 4Mtiiii: 1 2 t 2 itilr-- t u an-- - - t- furl-mu- - fv-i- : - 3 Iri - W--- l - IVnte-V'- v iWali1- llayni i wmi: rule of fnur-huslii- but til V Vai Buchanan Iec 20 — Earle Neale of the Cincinnati Reds has been as best known to the world of one of the National league’s-sports neatest outfielders but he has acquired a reputation at football coaching tnis past season that ia likely to surpass his baseball prominence Neale's work as coach of the West Virginia Wesmade him leyan college eleven has same class of a place in the worthy with CJeorge Sanford of Rutgcre Glen Warner of Pittsburgh and Sol Metzger of Washington and Jefferson Though West Virginia Wesleyan is one eastern of ttie smallest schools built up a powerful tram with the material he had The a total of West Virginia boys scored 141 points against the 30 points of their Add to this that the team opponents held the strong Washington and Jefferson team to a score of 13 to 6 and Penn State to 8 to 7 and It wrill be apup a team parentwasthat toNeale dished in the best footfit that mingle ball society of the season Neale waa himself a football star at West Virginia Wesleyan when he school a number of attended the up ago and when he pickedabilyears nickname the for his “Greasy” through theHe strongest ity toof squirm line has not the opposition used a particular sti'le of play- - or methods in drilling his eleven and has mixed open work with straight Neale is also an expert in football never trick plays and his teams have in this phase of the faed to excell strict training that ' many coaches do though his - ynr was a good did uot stick to at sj: George Stovall wlio handled the Tigera last fall had a talk with Jim McGill about handling the Indiana next year In caw ' Hendricks Mcflill Informed Stois sent to the Cardinals vall that lie would have a playing manager next year in cae Hendrick waa sold Stovall stated the games that he wjtiM le aide to play and that lie could break In a young fellow to Sruip-- r n-l 6 Hiuiii- ' v!-i- w I Tii-i- t y i - ! - — Sir 6 t - (Continued From Preceding Page) I’tirratii- - isi:tan--Cai l i - rti:' "' nwnurt ti 3 7 t 10 Earl Neale Red Outfielder Stars Also 'as Football Coach the ing utility shortstop he finished an average with following of 301 In every season since he has batted a clip over 300 except in 1916 when he fell five short of the mark His averagepoints for last season was 303 Mclnnis a veteran with the Athletics iathough old and should only a27 years up mite few more 300 aver-’ hang before lie begins to slow up ages Bilt-irfl- v 1M IM Aoiulrt Bush and Mclnnis of the only on£? world’s champions has been with the Athletics Stuffy since his first appearance in fast company in 1909 That year he played In only nineteen frames While workas a season TI: 3 1 Mi r- I’l von 8 r 1 Tim lOhH' 163 recent selling of Strunk Kehang leaves STOVE LE’AGUE GOSSIP ran ' Warren " i i- i I 10 t- -' I 1 t- I i (Iv- - i— v i liti-- i tn I I (E-l-!:- it RttiU’U IVu'f Snytli in-- l 101 I' tliiril 3 2 ti i'Tih I'mri? Iuil ii liit I GrnnwllittiM : II 3 ti 2 - in !‘i'j 1:1 Grnl’i iiu'-- w—n WMJT’ J ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS -- M6 ! otAlhS OF Loouuij Copyright 1917 by Newspaper Feature Service Inc vii PfeoUlCMj' AlOBUDYS te'EMjl 1 F'rf I ra is Tk4T ChoisTms 'fbesexiTi "TSest By CLIFF STERRET SANTA CLAUS WAS THERE AHEAD OF PA HlOC I IF 'W04D&Z December 21 1917 Salt Lake City Utah' SJIOP EARLY TODAY Give Something MUSICAL This Year and Get it at DAYNISS-BEEBE’-S 61-3-- 5 Main Street EATRlKJt five and a half fnrlonjtv— 141: Dnfloaa ICS Balfton Peeper 09 - Andrew 0'Iay 1": London OlrL 1W: 3Ierry 112 Jubilee 109: Malik asra five and a half fur-ni race all 1 ’ThursdayAP' om 5PeecMfT''t4E Gontlii Kine113 Stalwart 112 Knvee BJ H2: Beauty Spot and a half furlong two Fourth rare five allowance i idem ear-olpurse — Sir Sam Lomn 112 Qneen Margot t9- - Pr Nickel! 1¥ 113: Tom Tit 113: Malo 116 II" XVetona five an-- l a half furlong all ages Fifth race x World 10 nrr- — Wonder lirtn rli 1fl7: Brows Prince 109: Servia 109 Granado 112: rsi'ilson 112 Bulger 113 and Sixth rae six furlongs Thrush 95 xThlrst i!on up claiming purse— 102 Rowena 195 Money 107 xLantana 1X0: Battle Abbey 113 x Apprentice allowance claimed Weather cloudy Track heavy d ui-- - LuCHeoL FOR ‘BROTMERS- FROM - 'The C OA5T aCLUB And Ok FRIDAY" A LUklCHCOk) ATHLETIC -- VI31TIMG’ A os- - IE OM SATUROAV Vevj MAD LLMCHEaJ ®ATC AMD PCmaikj1 fhJ 0E‘Df' at‘ ihp Oh-- hj rr CHIEF the firm -- And T--l- three-year-old- xl-ad- X There Is Still Time D : w y start Christmas Savings Accounts for your children or young friends ' inac-a A handsome nickeled1 Home Safe -' Christmas box goes with eachcard special count Also a beautiful Christmas bearing the name of the giver Accounts can be started with $1 more or - Savings — to Eeglim?? - We add INTERNATIONAL WRESTLING New York Dec 20 —In the international wrestling here tonight five finish tournament decided as were follows: Hans matches of Switzerland threw Hans Fuerst of Cuba 13 minutes 50 seconds Assam and body hold combination head lock Youselff Hussane of the Balkans deCharles Pospishil of Bohemia feated half nelson and crotch hold: Sula 11:42 threw Henry of Finland Hevonpaa of Saxonyof 12:47 body scissors Vogel Seattle Wash threw R F Roller of Finland 31:14 scissors vred Pllakoff Lewis nd body hold Ed “Strangler” threw George Ky 0f Lexington :37 arm scissors Munich of Serbia and arm lock (head hold barred r catch-as-catch-c- ©oy! Ain Ti s GR-R-R-RAN- GL-L--orV- ou YOU an 4 per cent compound interest The Baals With Perseaallty BANK MERCHANTS ef Salt Lake Clearlag Hsssa Capital fUMOO Member JOHN PINGREB Preelteat MORONI HEINER Vlee Free O P SOULE Vlee Free RADCLIFFE R CANNON L" J HAYS Aaalataat Cashlera Center aad Third Seath SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Ir 1 Iil7 hr 4 I TW WkM v |