FRIDAY. JAN. 20, 1922
mm 31390an
, DEFEATEIIBY
l
1;. . \ (st-cond) basket-i
....l to llanbury. last.
" .. ,ii. iln- Laurels. of
" H. ,- .ivio-iit at the hands
' .1 l»\ the score of 35
" “as \ery close. and.
I" iiiiiiutrs of play. the
j' l . llii- load.
1 *‘llllllilill'y:
i; .I \ll'll (hi‘t’nllds).
1 (i. 1". Pts.
. l 4 6
L‘ . 2 0 4
. 4 c- s
1 . Z 1 5
l . l 5 7‘
. .In 10 30
La iii‘l‘l<.
1 G. F. Pts.
.1 . ........... l n 2 1
'1 1 ....... 9 o 18
1 ...... 1 u 2
l ,,,,, o n 0
m ..... 2 9 13
.13 fl 3'
Sport l‘li't‘lltS ill 1
United States
.l.il. 2n (Associated
zmxml i'\i‘l\i!~i in man)‘
held in the
ll will lit'
i
l l \I‘ZII‘.
.. km.“ ll international
“Emmi:
_ Both the Yankees and the
training tours by official league
hibition contests.
with the Huggins’ crew. while
accompany the McGraw clan.
respective circuits.
Giants
George Moria rity. of
last season.
was handica
condition. and. as
Americon League.
a result. proved to be
. O O
QUESTION :
and score a goal '3
ANSW’ER: No. The goal would
d
umpires. who will act as arbitrators in all ex-
Veteran Bill Rim. of the National League. will
Both officials are rated very highly in their
"Red" Faber, of the Chicago White Sox. compiled a very credible record
Faber has always been a great pitcher. but for two or three years
pped with a sore. arm. Last year.
With a. very ordinar
great majority or his games last season
work with, he should prove even more effective.
Can a basketball player. who has the bail out of bounds.
roll or bounce the. ball into the court and then rush in.~regain possession of it
professional game the ball must be touched by another player before the man
making such a pass from out of bounds can recover it.
Hal Cutbill to "Meet Joie Ray
Hal Cutbill. of Norwalk. has entered the mile and a half event. at the
will be accompanied on their spring
the American League staff. will travel
however. he was in the best of
about the most effective hurler in the
y bail club behind him. Faber-won .1
Next year. with a stronger club to
not count. In both the amateur and
Milrose A. A. games. in Madison Square Garden. on February 1st. The "Fly-
.ing‘ Parson" will have as a. principal rival. Joie Ray. »who held all records
until last season. when he was handed a fine trimming by the Nor-walk runner.
Those who were' fortunate enough to witness the Milrose games last season
will remember the sensational victory of Cutbill over Ray. when the "Flying
Parson" electrified the crowd by an almost superhuman sprint in the last two
Glenn Killinger
Whales Ball for
.371, Fields for 3919
STATE COLLEGE, "P9... Jan. 20.—
While college records are no sure in‘
dication oga plaYGr's ability to make-
good in major league baseball. official
batting and fielding averages of Glenn
Kiliinger. Penn State star. who has
signed with the New York Yankees
for a. tryout next spring. may be of
interest to the fans. Killinger held
down the third base posltion for Hugo
Bezdek's Nittany Lions for three
years. his chief success coming during
the past two seasons when the Lions
won forty out of forty-six contests.
Hits Pill for .371.
In 1920. Kliiiuger play-ed in eight-
1 con games and hit for an average of
.301. He scored a. total of eighteen
runs and stood third in scoring. Field—
ing averages for that year are not
available. Last spring was his best
year at Penn State. when he batted
.371 in nineteen game's and fielded
.919. He ranked third on the team in
batting. making twenty-eight hits for
a total of forty-fourrbases. Included
in his total were two‘home runs. three
triples and four doubles. He~regist~er-
ed twenty-five runs. ranking second in
that department. In fielding. he made
but six errors in seventy-four chances.
making twenty-four putouts and for-
ty-four assists
Canadian Skating
Title to Joe "Moore
51‘. JOHN. N. 13.,
Moore. of New York. international
skating champion. won the senior
Canadian championship at 880 yards
in the tournament at Lily Lake yes-
Jan. 20.—-—Joe
1 ‘Carpentier and
Lewis 3Matchd
PARIS. Jan. 2o.-—-Francois 'm
f camps. manager for Georges Garth -
’ tier. signed articles yesterday for .
match between Carpentier and 1:-
("Kid") ‘Lewis. in London. early h
April. according to the Paris oath
of the New York Herald.
‘fiBAaGK BAD TODAY?
'Backuche is usually kidney-m
and mbkcs you dull. nervous and fi-
ed. l'se Doan's Kidney "Pills M
"weak kidneys—«he remedy m
mended by your friends andcm«
bars. Ask your neighbor! O .
Mrs. J. Morgan. 61 Spring 3L. 8.
Norwalk. says: "An attack of the
"flu" left my kidneys in a very II~
healthy condition. My back M
fell apart with main when I did the
.washing. Stooping work put In
back in such a condition that I cu.
hardly getabout. My back was“
and sore in the morning. I email~
hardly hold a spoon in my hand. a)
bad were my nerves. W
nearly drove me frantic and in
spells came over me. Doan's Km
Pills had been so highly recomm~
ed to me that I got some at the “-
son-Powell Drug Store. {Misfortun-
es I used entirely rid me of ham
and put my nerves in good w
tion."
Price fine. at all dealers. M1
simply ask for1agkidney remedy—u“.
Doan's ,kidney' Fills—attic some a;
M rs.
Morgan hail
33.51.3393 or Bedouin:
Foster-Minna“
Co.. Mfrs. Bufialo. N. Y.——<Adv.
Having tried all other remedies in
you continue to suffer through as
pride? Eye headaches sap ones We
terday. negotiating the final heat. in
1.35. Bod); of Lake Placid. N. Y..
was second and Steinmetz. of Chicago.
laps of_thc race. snatching first honors from Joie Ray. who. in previous years.
had things his own way. Athletic experts agree that this was the greatest
race ever run at Madison Square Garden, Cutbill also has his eye on the
Cup for rac-
riii- pull) cup will not
vlil :i's
1, ‘. lilll in their places ‘ ‘ " '
_ W... 1 . .. .. i, 1' Hunter mile event. to be run in Boston. on February 4th. third. , 1 it. - and bring about a general um
:" .. .:1'.'\.:l:'h'tkl:m::?t al . The Mil-yard event went to Stein- a.” 01 Amsterdam. Eon??di Elna”! “$3.qu dfimnow bzeakdown. Let us relieve mfg“-
*‘ m1 0". .\lontreal.(‘un- o o o o metz in 40 3-5 seconds. Roy Mc- mm ““1me Wiyflrm _w “mg; his to aches by remOVing the cause. a.
_ ”“01, sliowin in its . 1 , 1 . 1 . \Vhirter. Chicago. was second. and mm UM sun-m» ‘m . 1 ' 1 "0‘ " p your eyes" and nervous energy,
_.i —~ g President A. Lawrence Lowell. of Hayward LnixerSit). in his annual report Jewtrow Lake Placid \‘ew York W” in the international 1.8.2 bowin- moat beginninl
41~ "”‘5 "t Toronto. “‘3‘ recommended that the Harvard football Schedule be cut down to one, big third ' ' ‘ ' W38. . - r .
' -. 71'31‘."1::I*‘:}..:“.:‘.:‘.?.‘.L’§; 53.11.:5:2?.zzig...ir‘:.zzzii‘.g";:i:...m'“.. 5.373.222?ng: .. - TH AMER, 1M3-
... ’ .‘ 51"”3 0"“95‘“ "9": with huge crowds filing their Way into the stadiums each Saturday. He sug~ final 'nt .440 )ards for boys under RBdS W111 Not Trade lNEle Crowned Inter- . '
. . twelve )cars when Murray. of iNcw _ . ”motto.“ 35‘ Optics“
it 1 _ gested that the solution of this is to have the schedule reduced so that the York foil The time WM 51 1-6 . . . 1 C"; B - Ch 09 ,
iii. llritisli-Amerx- team could train for the one big game through a series of unimportant con— D 'ke Donovan of Qt ‘Paul won ”1‘ 1‘ Sell dle “0‘18“ I y Oxmg' , amps ‘ . ,_ f“
, v.1 l'll‘) “ill be sailed tests with small schools and colleges. The Harvard undergraduates are all a h 11" ll 1. 1" ’fi 1 :11“ . 'q 3‘ 1 f qutlsntht..5tom
.. "1"" “1T (ii-““4" “1133 stir over the attitude taken by President Lowell. and it is needless to say that :11 "(1'5")“: I'lljo'ndnflls'ld "51323."; 1.0;;- (‘INC‘INNATL 0.. Jan. BIL—August “3 Pound Class—Johnny Hamm. P'i-‘I-‘ii—r ’
1 . . S: nuiinliaka Cor- they are strongly opposed to any such plain. rolork 1 HS 5.1 \’ Y third ’ ’ 'IHerrmann. president of the Cincin-l Pittsburgh, ‘
1H -- :li't‘l'illi'il last he. 0 .a I df‘lt. . . -- - nnti Club? Yesterday said Ed Roush. “3 Pound’ Class—Sid T‘Tris- Now. 3 mm
. from Bl'ilASh ‘ ‘ ‘ ' W 1d Ch centeriielder of the Reds. will neitherl ”York. l
"' 'lH'V‘IH'lllTlllltll’If :llfé‘: W’llat l3 belieVOd l0 lif‘ a rPCOrd ‘VhiCh \"lll Stand for some tilnp' is thp ou ange l’e"t{:;:)?:lill:o;as§°kli)tPn Q'lll dl out 1hl‘llugefilegd Class~xnin Gal‘ln. 15111111-}; cut Flowers, Bridal q
A. ..|~.\ . . . _ 1 1. 1 _. , 1 .w - w- l - ' .ri') - and
.i l . \iv'tfil‘iiHlH. Four- Sigr‘gfiex'flgggi‘fi'fi'fgfi 'Li‘liliogloat'ci'n'l'l' ”L .1::::‘::L:1:dg:';; 2:13;??5': :fiftgzl'ilff' BaSketba“ salary to he paid Roush. but the de- {135 Pound Class—Ed Williams. Bos— j comges’ sin-9:”
t at llll‘ll'i' type now scheduled contest agairst Cential High school of Omaha. ' SCOI‘iI‘l Ru] liminiis that he makes in the form of! ton. 1 Floral M133}
-.l ln' American ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ’ g esta contract. are impossible of approv-iu‘ Pound QHSS—Jiu‘k “GYPSU- Pius" Table ferns fol-dishes.
. l- [or place-s on —-—--— ,ni." said llerrniann. lierrmann made. burgh. 1' Use some wire guardsyto motels
. o ' ANN A itilOii. .\lich.. Jain. 20.-Althis statement when shown a dcspatch 1153 Pound Class—\Viiliam AMFOUUS. ‘ ' ' i and F!“
,u mu an. expected Tarzan Larkln lPepper Martlll change in basketball scoring rules to from Oakland City. iiid.. ltoush's ,1 NEIW Yorké : £31: irmt trees from m 0e
i. .i .;i. ”go for the | ' :iwarii three points for H. field goal and home. quoting nough‘ as saying that 1 75 ’ound lass—Charles Mcix’enna. '
ll - .inblcmatic of KROCkS out Burk-e Recelves Award on" point fur a f0Ul thrown. is advo- :llO will play ball in Cincinnati or quit' New York. ‘
i. .‘ vliainpionship. In Five RoundSl Over Sullivan cated by E. J. Mather. coach of the'iho gamp_ [(011911 is 313., quoted as Heavyweight Class—Gordon Munch. Rowland M. Beach
‘l', Maple Leaf Michigan hearth, I'lldt‘r 0W5?!“ rillflolsnyim: that the (‘inciniiiiti Club “rill New SWk- Ph 2140 16 mceab
I 1115! men for the NEW my“, J1" no —Pepper Mather holds. a team with a good foul 11m“. 10 (0an in his 1. yms, \ I . ——.———— i one
" ' """V and ”l“ ‘ NE“? YORK. Jan. 20, Tarzan I‘ar‘lMiii-tin. “1101111111151 'fnvorite' feiitlicr- ti1irt1)wer1:a'i:”d::r;1tnnl Sigrgi‘i‘i that”? sle' _.,,.__. lWlll Play Tennls ‘
. \llli [-li‘fl ll. had a kin. a giant lumberman from’ Miiiur- [wcinhL defeated Kid Sullhnn. “£14231... mi‘mcm from “gt: popularnyjpaddOCk After ‘ For Charityl
501‘“ who has ["30“ tc'lonzmé’ S‘Cond ilrooklvn. in it hard fought l\\'t‘l\i‘~l ~ \i i , l ' dvoc'itesl '
" 'Hfl'lmlill “Willis and third rate heaues in this vicinity.l . d l» ttlu PM "it (u the itink inf ”'0 Sp‘."" ‘ at H r :1 SO :1 ‘ "3 New 440 Record' _ , , ‘.—'——_ 5'
i ,> . . - p , . . . . ”0"" n ' “ m" ‘ ' ‘ . :i larger (‘li’T'll‘ for the ceiitcis. ‘ NE“ WORK. Jan. Sikh—“Willa": T.’
n l- mini by th last night scored .1 knockout oxer 4.511011111111111”). Mdrtin was aggressno 11 1 i .
x. « I'm-mt Hills. inst man claiming to be Homer Burke. Oflnnd 11“”, a “1“, seconds of boxing. 1 SALEM. 0".” Jim. :0.»Chzirlir~,T“de"‘ .d. champion singles tennis S I
"' 1" sum” the Pittsburgh. ’“ five SQCOhdS of the firm liiooreii’ Sullivan with a. iefbliund Lannefax and Layton li'adilock. University of Southern Cali~ muyw' and ‘_'”"‘m Richards. who
l'l .tll tut-in. iia- round of a bout at the Arena, Jersey smash to the jaw. . ll'ornla sprinter, who holds world's rec- shares-“itinhim‘the national doubles
' City. Only two blows were struck: I” ”w smut—final often rounds Tonv Are Close In MatC 'ords in the 100 and 220—ynrd dashcs. championship. “ili‘ meet in an exhi- 0" I l ON
. Y .1“. (‘mm-ll and Larkin hit Burke and Burke hit ““"lCaponi or Itock Island. “as ”Oomph iproham}. “.m 51,) an” the “(i—yard bition for Charity S'lii‘idfly. Jan. 29. on
"' v'mi'ms for n W- floor. winner'o... Andy Thomas. of the i-ziist NEW YORK. Jim. 20.- -l’-'.obert Can- record or 47 2.5 seconds. held li)’ Ted 1”“;1“°“’1§1§1 °f “"‘1_1“',2‘('“F“°” QM“-
: - u :th l'H-ld meets ’l’hc decisive punch was a right t0 13““.- Caponi 19d most of [1,9 way and iii-fax yesterday drew up within one-Meredith some time the coming sea-i _ ‘ rsd 1 liiam " \a"d(‘rb“,t‘ ‘vdj ar- .
" "\l'H‘d "lid ('ilm‘ the jaw under which Burke crumple-l.lund1_d the cleaner blows. point of John Layton. three cushion son. according to an announcement by film!“ 11" match. proceeds 0‘ “h"‘h S I ORE
h‘" international and W115 “0"”th OUt- The victim did Johnny Gannon. of Brooklyn. and Thampion. in their Gilli-point contest Dean Cromwell. Paddock's trainer and '“m_ g°_ "0 the n”: Sisters for. use in '
u («Illlllty last year not ”PM.” for five minutes. “nu." Joc Clifford. of the East Side. fought 'in the strand Academy. Cannefnx track coach at the University of ”:93 weir} 1i‘n the magistrates courts
' “"""”" im‘we’“ in h“ regained consciousness. Burke was'a slashing draw. Gannon droDlied 'won both games and now has a. total Southern California. Cromwell left 1° ‘ 9W or ‘ 98 Washington w.“
"" " “' ""‘h'rsmo‘l here Plflfl‘d "“0"“ “”95: 0" a charge that Clifford twice in the first round. forlof 399 points for the four days play. 1Salem yesterday for Los Angeles to‘ 1 1 1 1
"' " “t ("mm and at '10 faked. It 5‘9“"‘5 that Burke’s man- the count of seven and nine. respect- 'as against MD for the champion. Can- commence his sprint; training at th“ ( TIIE “CDIAN 9F POLK!" , .-
‘ 'l\' in l'uu)!‘ of a ager demanded and received the purse; ivelv. Throughout the rest of the nefax won the first contest. 68 to 50. university. .1'm'918‘ rarity. is n°“_t°,he observed ._ .
" ' " " ‘ ' “"N- “(TONE entering the ring and it was rounds the bout was a slugging match. and took the night game. 53 to 50.f “Paddock does not know it .Vet. but ‘md ddmlred U90") exery hand. l“-
4 “”3"“ Of France, alleged Burke did not try to fight. Clifford weakened Gannon with bodyiHis highest. run was 11. made in the I may allow him to try for a record in deed. "0 other “oman can flOUTISh
v... ,\ .m-ight champion, Burke's manager also was sought, but blows. but in the ninth round Gannon initial game. lthe 400 during the last part of the long in the midst of this modern. 1 1 1 ,
“1 . l llll' I'niU‘d States he made his escape. rallied and dropped Clifford. He arose - season this year." said Cromwell. $021191“!!th life. 1 In the home. I" The _ em . tore
l. 1.4. rn:ili0nnl boxing“ In the other bouts Rocky Walker and finished the round. Gannon Frank FriSCh Signs :1 ness. in socia life. the woman
'~ 'wi- has signed articles and Thick Rogers fought six rounds weighed “3 and Clifford 116. 1 ' KaCCY'Alpine “vhf; is serene and! confident .wins.
1' .minli-y early during to a draw: Lew Ackerson knocked The opening contest of six rounds T“'0-Vear Contract :I $31312: user'otgfientlslsuzifg msgldu' :“m A" Wool Heavy Weight!
”' l is NIP in 0. b0!“ out Marty Allt‘n in the, second round: between Tim Healy and Joe Dalia was _________' Game cancelled where or course also i 8d n: Men" Wear 39'99 i" "a” a,“
N" of St. Paul. but Jack Bradley. of Jersey City. stopped stopped by the referee in the fourth NFW YORK. Jan. 20. Frank en: mninl u on 'so‘lmd If ltelfend
.1; mnnnznr. l.‘rnnCOiS George Benedict in the. first raging; round and was called no contest. l-‘risc‘h. star infielder of the New York The gamp scheduled for next Mon- steady neivesf) If you feel e318}. :2“ am" and Black 5159 u
m , 2111(3113; .9eaoggesn: (ship 811:1ng 33m: gfau£g P23961130 . . . National League Club. yesterday sign- day evening. between the local ha.- are, being kept back in this way. why Special Sale on All w”. Pi“
h. 5' our rou ClnClnnatl Takes ed a two-year contract at a. substantial ceys and the Amines. 0f Milford. has not turn to that great woman's rem- - rm
. ' 1 stopped Joe Gatner in the second salary increase. which Vice-President been cancelled. because of the preva- edy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Skirting 't Rm "
I”! l.~' [shill to be desir‘ round, and Billy Plato W0” 9. four- Plenty for Granted John MCGraw stated would make him lence of smallpox in Bridgeport. some Compound. which was manufactured w‘_
111 “with Dempsey: but round bout from Jack) MCCOY. one of the highest salaried piayers'in of the players of the. Alpines coming from a thorough understanding 'of 136 WW 8". SJ!“
11 ”I" ‘W0Uldn t 3333"“ . . . . SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20.——Cincin— baseball. ’Ilhc amount was not made from BridKEDOfl- Another team will the nervous system of women?-—Adv. .
w ' “fin-mpg comes. as German Bllllfll'dlst nati evidently is certain it will obtain public. be secured for the game and» an— -
. ” “"H be. for reas- ' ' Johnny Couch. star pitcher of the. San The New York Nationals will leave nouncements will be made about this —‘- ‘4
. s. ii-orges being Immesses cutlcs Francisco Pacific Coast League team. for San Antoniog‘raining camp on later. A b p '
‘1' 1‘ induced to meet as a. sporting goods house of Cincin- February 28 and will start training The first of the series of games be- c e. . .
M \w l‘li‘ull light-heaVY‘ NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-—Erik Ha- “an recently wired a local firm asking.March l. tween the Norwaiks-Kaceys will be , When you’re culturing from Neweu .& Mutt-a,
geniacher. German billiard champion. for Couch's uniform measurements} . played at the Armory. on Vi’ednesday headache W -
u_ "'—T— performed at Maurice Daly'a 3'83“?" The Cincinnati Club has made an oflerlplayer Registers evening, February 8:11. i 010% m . i
luiilit' llllll‘l Penitent, dny afternoon. In a game of 20f) for Couch. but the deal has not been . . . , backacke1 “To Men Who Know" 1
l" 'l * - ° ' minis “3:3 WW“ '1” “mm" K” cm- and may “m bena°°°rdmg ‘° 88 Pomts in Game Earl “Greasy’ Neale toothache, in Washington at. 3.2m
ill 5 to See LandlS Yamada by a margin of 196 points. owners of the San Franmsco Club. ' . » _ neura' la ~
" —_ and average"! 50' Specmtom were 'md muxcm. Ind.. Jan. 20,—What is Signs With Reds 9 ’ i
m I. .'l :n (Associated, pressed with his game and declare BasketballGame than,“ to be a record for individual, qr pain from any oihorcausofiry 1 ‘Men's 3400 Heavy G”m
h l-H'h has decided that. him a. great player- Vim“? nervous 1, “éd scoring ina basketball game was made VVHEELING. W. Va.. Jan. 20.-—- B M-l All“ am fills ‘ ‘ ‘ 1
l l ‘ioluting the W185 and apparentlyfinxious ‘0 make a IS cane? by Jones. forward on the Rt. Recovery. Earl “Greasy" Neale. Washington and r. 1 CS ‘ ‘ ll l duroy Pants "1
.»-» .. lu'ill by playing p‘ost- good showing in the first four innings. Ohio. High school team. who scored Jei‘remori College football coach. has 011.9, two and “a tin m 1
p: "'1 is attempting F0 be scored only twelvepointsl In e The Franklin school (second) bas- eighty-eight. points in a game against signed a contract to play with the C 1, h “km?" ‘1." 1 [_ . s
. K"""‘°aw M‘ Lath’ fifth inning he became steady. as was ketball team has cancelled its game the st, Henry. Ohio. academy team. at. Cincinnati National League Baseball ”an.” I.) "T a, N a i a"? t. W] . . . . . . . . L. n. ’2' . .
1' .wiuiwm, through aper— attested by the fact that he ran iss. with 3,9 K. 0. K. A.. Jrs.. scheduled Fort Recovery. last night. Jones‘ Club next season. he, informed friends Hallo you tried I. ios on n . .
' ‘ ‘ - mitigate his punish- That run was followed by an unfinish- for Monday evening. On account of team won. 100 to 10. yesterday. “WW
1‘ .un until May 20 and 11 ed accumulation of 152. the smallpox scare.
l
1.“ $3,001).
[pp-varing at a theatre
\V Ni llt'Sdfl-Y telephoned
l'u’Ylv‘c in on 91011 “I
-. .1 interview With
.l: was confined to his
1 vi cold.
'i um made yesterday:
l was sick. and indi-
lr lliilh may not be able
- '.v r an be arranged bé-i
outfielder leaves
Vin up his case with the
7111‘
A.:;iin>t Ml?
(‘rowd at Bouts
l' 0. Jan. 20,—Boxing
1 howl under a new ruling
‘ .,r.:. r will be for men onlir.
. only,
' the mayor sald.'“wili
, "rlltli'il before a. crawl 03'
.1 “omen. Violation of
.1 .
h 31 mean revoking the Ii:
1 rlub. ~ '
"11‘ ‘ 'n must see boxing bong, . .'
h“ ' 1r mid. “ietlhem-v ‘ > ‘ '
' f ' ”*1 witnessed m. " '
" the-iron not.“
.
somkia‘EnGEGATE—rmm «owner ‘
no sun-'2'
moon fol! é
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‘ "" "3976-440” Tr!
' ”3'03;-
Norwalk Chronicler