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Show imjs& Giwtf land Rice Hfct 1 N'''u Tribune, H GOOIt'l'M Kl(. 1 tmk ;vo :I).im ivc intend to B(d to u jKf h.iVl:r- I i!llflselj luui-. ter lj 1 1 I'll llJUE-- n '.'ii. I GT7J U ' lie r i I un I t he hail '(Sj r 1 ' J." ikrrt '"' ' ' ' i v-is ' lie great KOIRM. Till I I i ; ill R. pf -it - ' em i , . .Yard ) j ii If i i tefll 1 1 - I,;,.nj' ln Ul iUr as It got to tho plate. "He had fine speed, vet only used It on occasions. His main idea wu to mix up his delivery, but to use the in"'. on the batsman never had i.l.'a oi what wa - coming until-th until-th bull was on top of him. He could pltrh So .itih-s ;, -.-ason and at one tlmo worked- 88 "succosl-e game without receiving any help." Imagine some pitcher today who was asked to work four games ln a row or Is your imagination not (iuite that vivid " nn C'jn almost BStue the atmo-Bphcira atmo-Bphcira " revolution in the air trhenj Chicago decided to get fancy by using j two pitchers. There must have been1 a feeling that thi new extravagant. o 1 would soon break up the game. Now there are times when they are likely j , to use three pitchers In the first two' innings which Is something a trifloi different fro mtwo pitchers in a :ea- ' son. U UD TlAIlLI li nee dope on a championship I flffht nearly always favors tho croon wearer. The challenger Is rarely given an even break in betting. although Dcmp-ej yva p"eri money cholc. against Jew Wiiiard. So when Leui. ... . ,md Tendler meet If there is any edge in the betting it will be in Leonard's favor, despite Tendjer'a strong showing In the lasl year. The probabilities of a knock-out -li-ii! An. I outpointing Leonard will call for greater craft and ski! than Tendler seems to possess. V3T OTHER MiMMiNr. Dear Sir Just a word about that proposed Greb-Carpenticr match. As 1 understand your angle, it seems to favor Greb. You admit that Greb will hardl? knock the Frenchman out. But oji believe lie will win on point- I have seen Carpentler fight for grat many years. I saw him from th'1 Papke fight on to the Dempsej thing. And I Would like to .-"Uggest hero that the man who can't knock out Car-pent Car-pent ir in 1! rounds will be knocked out himself. If t;reb can't win b a knock-out. then Carpentier will And knowing that Grob can't win by a knock-out. it Is my belief thnt Carpentier will wade in and end the fight within five rounds. It is a mistake mis-take to compare such boxers as Gib-bona Gib-bona and Tunney with CurpVnller, who i b a harj) hitter, with tar greater experience And if you don't think he has had any experience In tho rough and 1umM game, you mlghr think back to Frank Klaus and Bill l'upk.'. who cjuid be Juvt a little blJ rougher than H:irry Creb. I P. G L(M)Kit. nt:n Within tho lust day or two we happened hap-pened to run across football Insiders from Harvard and Trlnceton. Until were extremely pessimistic over their football chances, looking with anxious eyes at Yale. Thf spring dope now favors thi Blue by a wide margin, hut a yeai ! ago at thin time It favored Princeton i After which several things took place, j Including serious Injuries to Lourle I and Garrlty ' There's one thing In our favor." said the Harvard insider. ' Vale and Princeton must have CO per cent better material than we liav to win. It took us a long time to gel our system working, In biding quarterback quar-terback generalship, but it is now an established thing, where wo don't hove to waste any tlmo In the fall g'.ulng It under way." Don t forget,'' writes Tiger, '7, ) "to compare Princeton's showing on I land and water, crew and track. wlh ' ale and Harvard. Maybo we won't get so far In football next fall, but I they can't take this spring's locorl j away from us. And we have Rudy I Knepper coming on for Intercollegiate golf ' Which recalls the fact that any ono i looking for one of tho greatest QMW battles of the decade should be . t ' I'oughUeepslo to tee Cornell swap blades vith the x.ivy. with a chance that Washington may "horn in" on the debate before the nominations are closed. |