“peso”. m. 15.1m-
:(EV
,7
H. .llycrs Signs
l'milract to Play.
r- . '
Vi 1th Dodgers
and Charles \‘i’.
.111 Brooklyn contracts
”mung to n bulletin 1
111 11,1 bureau of the Dod- 1
v1 Myers is none other
vlriilli'll Hy. outfielder of .
... all the Brooklyn regu-
lmuling out. '
\lxtl‘fl
lll\
\\ .lh
\ . .1 around
v- .1111] throws lefthanded.
_..r, 0; feet. 2 inches. weight
. 1h.- press bureau. Inas-
throws lctthnnded the
1»- ho pitches that way.
111:1: point the publicity
hugely silent.
Si'lllt‘llt‘ and Pfirman
Are the Only
New Umpires
ll. wllo-i' ~\esterdny announced
.1 lmugue staff of umpires.
‘-uw.< that Hank O'Day will
.;1|Hl. and that there will be
. 11 urlniters this year—Paul
muncrly of the Brooklyn
Lillt'lpl‘llu clubs. and Charles
in addition to the trio
lllb'l'Q' Will be Bill Klem, Bob
l‘lmrlv)’ ltlg‘ler. Ernie Quiz-
,. .\l(~(‘ormick. Charley Moran
H.111. Bill Brennan has been
.1 l. m the Southern League in
1* lor l’tlrmun.
:I
-‘ l:
l lcm psey’s Visit
Arouses Curiosity
.l \\ inlili, iii-l). 15,—Mystrry.
-1 .- ..r1.l (Lil'k 11ml impenetrable. per-
1 1. «l Grnml ('cntral Station today.
11h :lll\llvll:~' light promoters and re-
~ .11. 1.x 111w uniting for the urriull of
\ullmm ll.1r1i.~mu Dempsey. who was
free agent and is a ;
Seattle“ .» . .
succeeded in doing what the best athletes in the world here, tonal to do in
the
‘Armory. Joie broke the record made by Colonel! in 1895 m was 5:38 [4-5
tor the one and one quarter mile run.
ing
A.
for
tented by the score of 57 to 30.
Jersey team one of the hardest battles of the. season. .
coaches and newspapermen said that the Passaic team is the greatest high
school five they had ever seen.
in the second game of their inter-city series. . ,
intl'rrsling and tlw Kzl(‘(')s are sure that the series Will be evened up after
{tonight's contest.
record
scorx- ptfitlgc in the intcrcollcgiatc lcagur.
luv 1"? points in the games.
invnt scorer having! scored liftyAscycn points for this season.
Joie Hey. the great middle distance runner of,‘ the Bungle
. . 1: Club.
last twenty-live years. Last Monday night, at the Seifi'fify-Qm Regiment
Ray covered. the distance 15 5:33 315.
o c
C Q
In an effort to produce a school team which would defeat the Passaic
"Wonder Team." a. five composed of the best players of the High Schools of
Philadelphia. specially trained with weeks of practice for this particular
‘game. were gotten together.
‘string of victories, which new number seventy-six straight. the Philadelbhla
scholastics journeyed to Passaic on Monday night.
With great hopes of breaking the Passaic long
Before a record break-
crowd they fell easy victims for the championship team and were de-
However. they succeeded in giving the new
Philadlphia. players
The Penn basketball five. which has been leading the
n
intercollegiate
league was given a severe setback last Saturday night when they were de-
tested by Cornell.
.honors.
each having won three and lost one of their games and each having six more
games to play. -
urdny the big clash of the week will take place between Dartmouth and Penn.
This defeat has evened up the race for championship
The Quakers. Dartmouth and Princeton are now tied for first place.
Dartmouth will meet Yale tonight at New Haven and on Sat-
. O
Joic Ray will endeavor to smash another record tonight when he will
start from scratch in the two mile handicap in the K. of C. games to be held,
at the Twenty-second Engineers' Armory. ~
will be breaking his OWn world's indoor mark for two miles of 9 minutes.
eleven and 3-5 seconds.
It Joie succeeds in doing this he
The K. of C. and tlw Norwalk (Big Flu- will clash tonight at the Armory
The game should prove to be
”.11 (within. th- l-‘hnu: l‘nrsmi. states that he will specialize in distances ‘
up in umi including 1h» nule- and will refuse to go over that distance in the.
future.
A .tzunus nc\t Saturduy night at l’.
Hal‘s cutr) has “(”011 received for the onc mile handicap at the “'ilco
rooklyn where he expects to set a. lien;
for that distance. .
O 0
Although out of the run for title honors. Columbfi may land 1113111th
The New Yorkers have chalked
l'ullc) n. of Columbia. is the league's—most prom-
He accounted
cightccn points against Yale Saturday night. -.
o
Hum: out (If tlu- west in responfiv to
1'IlllLfi'lIl minimums.
Dcmpso-x. ulm has been llllt' lur
Nunr lllnv. 11.1< 1-\[>1(‘ll'1l 1:: 11114-1 lllsl
JULIIHLU'I‘. J.“ l\ l\0.'llll.4, “llU )1“‘-lt'lll.l_\'
.1. \1\\ \ ml. lllzlll inn rs sonwtlung
lull. .1 will ll \\.I< lhrll lrnrm-ll
.1 M: In Hum: \ “'1: on his. “.15 l‘:1:~l
'11 l.1v~ \lll:'|“\, l1.lvl lt-t't his Similli
. -\ in l l l .Allll ll ll l'llllugn
11.1.11 l-mklm: mu m 1111» car \\i11—"
\ll ol‘ this was consult-rm! {is
\ .. 1. l‘ .1 \ll. l\'<-:1rlls llml big
nu 11-1 Ills {Irvin-xv.
llll’l\ i"\.llll" 1101:1311 in no
l’4\ )1 .ll .1 “Ill" r.111,L:1-. $1.1m.
lr'lll‘llr‘ll trip ol‘ ill: hum)-
* .mrlnn in l-Zuropr. “llt'l'i' ho
'w-l lI-lllnlrillllltr “ills. J00
1:11.113. Funk and min r [rum
|Iv:;;l.llwl. null would tlwn “ind
ll»\.'l.\ll!ll of H11. Eastern Hemis-
l»\ new" -nr.;;1umt: in list (-nm-
unl- (it mugs (Ulrpcntier. who lust
‘tupp-rl .1 [oi oi punch-s out at
- lllll'l\ :u'rvs. .lvrscy City. .\ll—
1 .mur “us that Dempsey “115'
In. lIt\ Al‘nur foul ring “Mill
\\1ll.\ 1hr HfllllliCT~llHlWl lll:llll0‘l‘
,1 lllllllllfi. “‘luila- :1 third llnrlr
‘llllll llKlll Willi .ln-ss \\'ll<I
1411 ll Hllvldlnll
l rmil Batter To
Steal First
\‘Ht I'll? If» (My ’l‘hr Asso-
w. Sywmling up MAM-hall
‘111111 :1 lulllvr to steal lll‘h‘l
~ 1;;Zl‘sllhll that has Judge
.. lull l‘olnlulssiom-r. guess-
.
~11:n1~>1~litii‘ l‘(‘(‘"l\(‘(l {l ll'tto‘l‘
44-: 1'. (lillllum. :1 lx‘unsns
Ilium“). in whirl) hs- sug~
l‘II- lllt'll prhilelzc of n lunli
tlm “scicntllll‘ pitch-
lllo- :lllnl‘ll“)' thinks. slous
l'un's \ivupnint.
of ”11- 1::1mo (in
.111 llJllillll'l'll. according to
Al in llv \«s that “H Sriv'n-
' . «114 11 makes an inning n
\\llll tlw l-ntsmcn helm:
tun. three.
slvul first base.‘
this {uhuntugc
luziltcr will he
. 1
llll\'l
111 lllrlll ll
'1
"nuts"
I
ll
1‘1
.11 ll 11nd
lulllo l'
‘llrll‘. Hillll
1» 1' (n1 l' 11
1 *«.I\N that the durum. fun
"mo-ll ”inning the bases"
in tluv rl‘llvs that will
11111111.] batter to pilfcr
lu thinks. is the \cry
1..1..1 14. «pm-ll up the pastime.
'.e.¢
mun.
llll'l
"lrl Nlllx’.
ll'lli‘ll‘ hlt‘illfi. that occasionally
ll" 1.1115. mm- \VOlllll be mild
1.4 \\1ll1 lll" "qllmlruplc stt'al"
._vllr l.1l\1‘ lime llllllt'l‘ the rule
ll 11 lilllllnln suggests.
\lolo man Went
Down Six Times
i'liltlx’. Fell. 15.—~i’ut Mul-
mnturnmn r-l' subway" trains.
-.n ilu- ln-myuriulvt pugilistlc chum~
luvlfdllll! of all New York car barns.
then was inducctl to link? a, llyt-r
[urui'r'ssiollal
1*? nicht in his "coming out"
hv met a subway passenger
.lcw Mchm. and after being
i down six times for a count of
1114- first round. decided that
l-.n-n lillc. while it didn't mean
21.1.: good enough for him.
-;nllis-1l off duty at the car barn
‘ 11 \\lll resume the punching of
lm‘rrs tomorrow.
‘\ l»: \V
lulu}
1-1
l.
’1 ml hall Coaches
Discuss Rules
erlilx’. l-‘ch. 15.——Football
' .nllll‘l't'Il today to discuss
‘1, m tlu- rules committee
‘ mus-s to be made in the
11. 11ln-n L'ridiron legislators
11.. - 1111-: next month.
111‘ urn-known mentors
. 1 Inlli-gt-S and several Of
"1|.le u-vrt- expected to at;
' lv MPG“.
. v
LEADING RIVAL OF CHAMPION BRITTON.
Dave Shade, who is to box Jack Britten in Madison Square Garden.
should prove to be the most difficult opponent the veteran welterweight
has met in several years. Shade is a versatile chap. He smothered a.
clever boxer like George Ward and then defeated a rugged, hard hit-
ting boy like Mickey Walker. in Britten. Shade will meet the cleverest
boxer and ablest ring general in the waiter division. Britton is also a.
wishing hitter. It Shade can rise to the occasion and defeat the cham-
pion it will be a notable feat. It is questionable if he can do so.
GSELT
Oppose Students
Who Are Playing
Professmnal Ball
- CHICAGO. Wh— 15é:-‘Col_lexe stu~
(iQts who playmfmim netball
“w '_ 3 any 899d't01 W Z” yes, the
coifese they are supposed.“ represent
or file team'ithey are playingtogwac-
cording meris O'Brien, W” at
theiphicngo Cardinals. 3. pmtegsiohal
football team here. in a‘ statement
we public today. . - , _'
.‘QBriep announced hi8.intenuons‘ot
presenting a resolutiofi, fit the.ne§t
meeting of the American. 1.79pm}. As-
spelation. a professitfllel organization
calling for a blacklist by the associa-
tion of any tootbalL players—who vio-
late the college amateur rules while
still in college.
Baird and Jimmy .
Cooney Box Twelve
Round Draw
Earl Baird and Jimmy Cagney last
night boxed twelx'e rounds to a. draw
till the Still‘ Sporting CiubAin Harlem.
The contest was an interesting one.i
with both lads going at it hammer
l
until the final bell.
In the second twelve round contest
Jack Hausner knocked out Bobby
Wallace in fifty-four seconded!) the
first-round. In another twelve rounder
Sammy Stone was awarded the
judgcs' decision over Mickey Brown.
O O D O
sRehnqulsh Tennis Title
I BOSTON, l-‘ch. 15.-—Mrs. George W.
l'VVightman or Brookline and Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup of “’11-
lnington. Del.
titles as national women’s indoordou-
Hoyt Finally Agrees
to Terms 'With Yanks
W'aite Hoyt, one of the heroes of
the last world series. yesterday had a
talk with Edward C. Barrows, busi-
ness manager of the Yanks and agreed
to terms. It was not announced.
whether the young Brooklyn pitcher
would have a one or a. three year con-’
tract.
Among those who are supposed to
know it was smd’ ‘ last night that, How:
would receive $10,000 a year for three
years. an advance of $5,000. His oc-
iglnal demand was}15,l100. .
Hoyt was accompanied to the of-
fices of the Xankeés by his young
bride.
Ray to Try 1
to lower Mark.
W
NEW YORK. Feb. 15..—Joie Ray.
of the Illinois Athletic Club. who has
set two new middle distance records in
the last two weeks. will attempt to
lower another mark tonight in the
two-mile event at the Knights of Co-
lumbus games. ,
The fleet Chicagoan will be opposed
by F‘Arl Johnson. Pittsburgh crack ne-
gro runner, who holds the five and ten
and tongs from the opening song mile national championships. and a.‘
number of the best metropolitan two
milers.
National League Clubs.
to Travel 89,525 limes
The .eight National League clubs. in
filing their 1922 schedule assignments.
will travel a total of 89.525 miles. The
maximum number of miles to be tm-
veled by any club is 13.754. which
falls to the lot of the Pittsburgh club.
New York will travel the minimum.
namely 9.622 miles. The mileage to
will not defend their be traveled by the eight clubs. re-
spectively. follow: Pittsburgh, 13.754:
iTlf‘llls of Trade *
l
.1
CHICAGO. Feb. 15—2—th the ex-
pectation of the arrival of Miller Hug-
)gins. manager of the Yankees, here. in
,a. few days . talk of a trade betmen
ltne‘Xunksd, _ and White Sox asain"“has
, augmea;..out. Manager Gleason has
sannoyncedfircpeatedly that he is wilt-l
ingto fita‘lg‘bpsiness “only.“ theypan
ighpw m £63112 pitchers." The Yanks.
lit was 4 ,7‘. have not given up hope of
obtaining Amos Strunk. the White;
Sax outfielder, to play for them dur-
ing the “suspension or Mouse! and
Ruth, and it is believed here that
firings may attempt to get the out—
fielder for‘Pitcher Lefty O‘Doul and
probably Mitchell. 1
O’Doul. who performed on the‘Pa-,
cific coast last season. was recalled by
the Yanks. He is said to be a prom-
ising twirler, but whether this trade
will ‘bejacceptable to Manager Glea-
zson remains to be seen.
oner Dead
After Knockout
ELWOOD. Ind. Feb. 15.—-Roy
Mudd. 19. an Elwood boxer. died yes-
'terday from a fractured skull. which‘
I
1
l
l
l
i
l
he suffered when knocked out by
Eddie Mullen of Mnncie. Ind. in a
bout here Saturday night. Mudd did
not regain consciousness The young
man suffered the injury when he
[struck the floor. according to physi-
cians. Mullen is in jail here.
_ Cutbill in ' Who Meet
the newly crowned national 1.000-
yard champion and joint holder with
Jole Ray of the world's indoor rec-
ord for the distance. will start from
scratch in the one mile handicap at
Are About Againi
’ Philadelpina.
the W'ilco A. A. games next Saturday 10.811 side. Morton
:Tunney Knocks Out
Wenzcl in Pink -
del‘phia Rig
15%
PHILADELPHIA. Feb.
{Tunney ot New York. American 3*
heavyweight champion, made his 5:311
appearance in a local ring twee m.
night at the Ice Palace and. W
out Whitey Wemel of Fittsburgh. m
the fourth round.
Tunney did not drop Wenzel in 3"
of the four rounds but gave his om
nent such a beating about the but:
and body that the Smoky City V‘m
.IWked more like - a featherwm
when the agair was stopped by the
referee toward the close of the m
round. Wenzel was nothing mu:
than a setup for Tunney. *
Battling Leonard of New York m
Battling Mack of Camden were {way
opponents and the former carried a
the verdict after six rounds of m
slugging.
Both. Foreign
.. B'll' i'l I 3
PHIIADELPI-HA. Feb. li—Bnth
the European contestants in the m.
national class A 18.2 balkllne W ‘
championship tournament. Em
Roudil. of France. and Ary Boa no.
Hollander. were on today’s pros-nan.
Rbudil meets J. E. Cope Morton. at
in the afternoon 33:32.
and 1305. who is champion of Em
plays Francis 8. Appleby. of B.
Y rk. ton‘ ht.
QAs the 151:: players entered in the,
"Hal" Cutbill‘ of the Boston A. A.. third day both the “Wigner“ m m
deteat. Roudii was beaten in fig
opening game Monday by Francis K».
pleby and 1303 yield-ed yesterday to She
superior playing of Percy N. Comes.
of Chicago, 300 to 263. On the Amer-
is the only Phil-er
d by defeat. 34S
bles chamvions. at the Chestnut Hill Chicago. 12.560; Boston. 11.937; St. night in the Thirteenth Regiment Ar- whose record is marre . '1’ Apt???
«net-ed courts in the tournay starting Louis. . 11.388: Cincinnati. 10.883: mory in Brooklyn and Will give away was beaten yesterday P} E. h ‘ ‘
man'h 20' ‘t “as announced 3'95“”- Philademhla. 9.705: Brooklyn. 9.676. handicaps? to a field of the best milers by. of New iork. national c amnesia.
day. and New York, 9.622. hereabout.‘ 30° ‘0 2°5-
. leia . atlonal League Soho 11 e, .
Black Figures Denote Sundays and Holidays—Latter 1n Parenthes1s
At BoSto ‘ At B 1 At Philadelphia
y n rook yn At New York
lill,(-iui~;i.i'_\'-:Apn) 24. 25. 26. l:()STU.\'~—l\iav 4. 5. (3. 7: May BOSTON—~April 16. 17. 13. 19; R175T(l:\'*>.-\Dril 1:. 13 gin}?
-';:Ju'm .2"..2“ 2“" 30: JUL" 28. "19.30. (A. )l.-l’. 31.): July May 26. ‘17: June 25: Aug. 13: June 333. 33- 24 (A‘ M" ' ‘ ‘ '
1: arm. 2b. 2:. 2; 5.1.. 3. 9. ‘ Sept. 11. 30; Oct. 1. 2“: Aug “- ‘3'
. . . - s 19:
.\'l-Z\\' ionic—April 2:. 29; May \‘i‘w YORK~wm .0 a, .... BROOKLYNt—April 12. 13. 14. “*““”““‘\”‘.w:}1 11‘; 1A \I
.. , . -' - -.-.--. . .. ~:~-‘. ‘.-.c . -
1- —1 June 1, -’- 3; bow. 4. (A. 2:: June 4: Aug. 11, 12. 3 15: Jim“ ‘-"—’- ‘33- 34: JUL“ 3~ 4' . 1‘1““ " 3.1.x}? 11.1.1.6.
“"9- M'Lé‘mfi- ‘ 31; Sept. 1 10, . ' .A. .\l.-I’.‘M-.): Sept. 2. 9- M-l- “- ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
1 u r ' . ' ‘1’ ”‘— "b
. . w: ‘ i01:l~AprIi -4- -~‘- -'
l’l-lil‘l..ADl;'llljlllA‘Al‘l'll 311' .‘l. l‘Hll.ADl:Zl.PHIA—-April I“. 23. PHILAI}El4Pl‘lIA—3la_y 4. 5. 8. X1;?: ‘13} 2: 30. (_§, )l.-l’. 5“):
I if‘ Jun-“ 4' (1" “"" “-l' 1’“ 30: May 1: June 1. 3. 25: 7‘ May 28: JW" 3" ‘3‘- 39' 31: saut- ', ‘A 9-
l n. Aug. .w. 31: new, i. 2. Aug. ‘3: gym. 3... Oct 1 3H; July 1: Sept. 3. ' } 1 _ .. - Q.
; . . - ' ‘ ' PITTSBL 1:15 17-.um -. -=
IITTSRanr—Jum n. 111. 12. HTTsvaGH__Jum, is. 19. 1.... PITTSBURGH~Junv 14. 15.16. Aug 7, 5. 9. iv; Fol? 10- 1‘-
13; Aug. 3. «i. 5; $1111.12. 13. :1; July 3;, "G a; "g. qem 17: July ‘39. 30. 31: Aug. 1: F 19 ‘
11.1.1. . 1.— “'“'”"‘ ' ~. .. a h ' —
. .. » ”3‘ '4' ‘3' S1111. ‘U' '1' -_. ClXt‘lXXATI- .lunc 11.1... m.
‘1\‘L\:\fl.\fi--lmw 19. 20. ‘21. CINCINNATI—Juno e. 7. s. 9: (‘INCIXNAleJum 1o. 11. 12. 1:; Jul) :5. :6. -7. :3 NT“
Jill) -3. (A. Ill—1'. .11.). 31. Aug. 3. l. 5. 6; Sept. 13,14, 15. 13; Aug. 7. .x. 9. 1n: Sept. 16. ~23. ; 2‘3-
5 Aug. 1. 2:: Sept. 2". "l. 22 " 17 1s . . 1n "0 ‘21:
. ‘ CHICAGO—Juno 1o. 11. 1: 13; ' ‘ ' ‘HJC'J‘C'(‘#JUM {1‘ 31'
( llIC.-\GU~—June 14. 15 16. 7. Aug. 7' g, 9’ 10: Sept. 16.17, CHICAGO—«Juno 13, T. S. 9; Aug July ‘39. (A. M.—I . Q“. *
(A. um. 11.): .luly :1 :13, 27. 19. " 3. 4. 5. (i; Scpt. 13. 14. 15 Aug. 1. 2; Sept. :11. -1. ~--
23; Se it. :3. :5. . . . 1 e 13;
‘ f ‘ ' S'r. Loris—June 14. 15. 16. 17; ST. 1.0L‘15=_Jum 18. 19. en. 21 ST. 1.01 IS—umf 9. 1b; ‘1'; 14
ST. l.Ol lS—Jllnt: F1. 6. 7. S;_Aug, July 29' 30. 31; Aug. 1: SGDL Jul\' 23 26. :7. 3“. Sept. 2 Aug. 3_ 4. 9: Split. 1. .1, .
7. s. 9. 10; Sept. 16. is. 19. 2n_ :1, 21 ‘ 24.25. 15‘
‘ o a o c .
At Pittsburgh At Cmcmnatr - At Chicago At St- LOWS
_ -———
BOSTON-~May 11'. 13. 15, 11;; . . . 0‘ ._l :3 24;
July 11. 13' ]3_ 14; Aug. lg. BOSTON—May 9. 1“. 11: July BOSTON—May 17. 18. 19. 20: li(’5TQ‘\1;—¥I‘:l~\ I ...T 23. Aug
19, 21. 1.1. 16.17. 1's: Aug. :5. 26. :7, July 7, s. 9. 1c; Aug. 15. 16... 31”",4 " ' ' ‘ ' “‘
1's. 7. ' 3°~ - '
BROOKLYX‘AMay S, 9. 10, 1]; 1 . - - - < 19 2“
July 15' 17' ,3. Aug 25. 36, BROOKLYN—illay 12. 13. 14, BROOKLYN—“May 21. 22. 2:1; BliOleL‘l .\——1.. 1 . MG 17
3.x. :9. 15: July 11. 12. 13. 14‘ Aug. July 19. 20. 31. 22. g3; Aug July 6. T.».9.1~;Aug. 1 .
\‘ '2. 22.2..2. . - ‘
NEW YOliKfi‘May 17, is. 19 _ 1 ‘ 1”" 0 g 4 , xxzw YORK» M113 2-, 10.1171:
2»; July c,_ 7. 3. 1.1; Aug. 15 - Nl~2\\' YORK—May 21. L2. 23. NEW YORK—May 13. 14. 15. Juh- 15. 16. 17. 1‘; Aug. 1:.
16. 17. 24: July 19. 21'. 2]. a2, 23; 16; July ll. 12. 13. 14: Aug. 26. 27.
. » A . :2 2". 1‘9. 19‘. 20.
PHILADELPHIA—4113:: 22. 23. "g ° ' [JHXLADELI‘HIA‘BlJl‘Y 13.14.
24; Jun- 19. 20. :1. 2:; Aug, 3' PHILADELPHIA—May 17. 1s. PHlI.ADELPHlA—May 9. in. 13 ‘16; Jun. 1]. 1:. 13. 14;
14, 22, 23. :4. " 19. an; Jun 7. s. 9. 10; Aug 11, 12; July 15. 16. 17. 15; Aug 1. 11.1.20.
, , . , . . 1a. 16. 17. Aug. 25, 26. 27. ’ '
Clek:\TI-—Apl‘ll 27. 28. 29: QBVRCH_.Aprn 1’3. 13. 14.
May 30. (A. Md. 3m. 31; PITTSBURGH—April16.17.18, PITTSBURGH—April 23. 24. 25. PITT“ . I; “c; .7 28: Aug
June :3_ 34; Aug. 11.12;Sept. 311; May 1. 2: June 25; Aug. 26; May 7; June 26. 27. :8; 1“: ‘Q‘ai ‘1“; ‘ ‘ '
28' 13.30; Sept. 30; Oct. 1. July 2; Sept. 3. 10. -*‘~ ”-p- - "
u ‘i " ——"'.). i .6~’-:
CHICAGO—May 3. 4. 5. 6; July cchGo April 12. 13. 14. 15; CINCIXNATI—April 20, 21, 22; um ”EVE. 3311‘? f j (5‘ ‘1‘-
3'4. (Ar-“v?- 31-)» 5: Sept. 7. Mar 25. :6. 27. 28: Sept 4. June 1. 2. 3. 4. 30; July 1: June -6~_—‘~ 1‘ 1‘ ' ‘ '
s. 9. (A. 3L-P. 31.). 5. Sept. 1, 2. P- ~‘l-l- ”-
‘ S'l‘. LOL'IS-—April 20. 21. 22: ST. I.Ol"lS«——April 23. 24. :5. ST. Loris—April 27. 28. 29. 30: CHICAGO—Ami! 16- 17’. 18;
June 1.. ‘2. 3. 29. 30: Jul." 1: 26: July 2; Sept. 3. 6. 7. S. 9. May 29. 30. (A..\I.-P. 151.). 31: Juno :3. ‘24. 27): An?- 1» 13‘
Sept. 4-‘(A. M--P. BI.) 10. Sept 29. 30; Oct. 1. 14. 2:1. 3n.
READ THE SENTINEL SPORTING NE W S.
...~._.,. in the Sentinel for heal
lineal“
,.~
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