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l’nmllt 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE STAR 0N TEAM
Ike Boone Who Was Terror of Texas League
Pitchers Last Season Will Be in Hub
,. Tmm‘ Line-up Next Season — Batted Over
~ 400 With San Antonio Nine
by one individual. Sumth of Pitts-
burgh held the previous record. His
average a) the end of the season was
.402 and he is the first batter in the
history of the league who has batted
.1th or better and befin the batting
chnlntiinn. Somebody may have run
no .400 in three. or four games. or
something trivial like that but. no
previous Texas lenguer ever did what
lloone has done.
Ills total buses for. the year were
391, which is another record for the
He made. a run total of 134.
312’! that. is e. record. He established
twee base reco-rl with no
trip'ilws and tied the, two-hast. record
\iitl‘ titty-three. llc lntted the Inn-
cur's best lot of home runs. 135 in
lie hit safely fur thirty-seven
names in succession from June 24
through the lirst of n (Inllblf‘ header
on July _l, and if he had hit safely
:3 his successive run would
been eighteen games longer.
When the finish of the season had
come and the suave owner of the San
Antonio club walked out to his hull
park and saw llm Boone on the lll‘IlI.
in hand.
home?" asked Mr. Benson.
"Don‘t dnnt to go home." bellowed
“Home was never like this.
where. is they a picture that wants to
be slantmeti 1'”
.,~
"Why don‘t you so
To Take a Little Rest.
pntil-nt'e and soothing words
he was persuaded to leave the scene
triumph and rest. until he
l‘tllllll resume swinging a hat in 1924.
gets started in Boston—pro-
vivlins: that he rt‘fll‘llt's Boston after
l-‘nhl has looked him over—he
will hit everything in the town out
into lloston llny. If he could make
:13 many records for the American
as he tnzult' {m' the Texas
lu-utrut' he would run linlw Ruth a
merry l‘ilt'l‘ (or popularity and Sud-
lnlr). )Tnss. “mil-l nt-ml in he rallied
idsl man in defense of the
lmnw run king of the world. If Ike
llulm lmth get in tearing up
l« :llll~'l‘ next year the winners of the
\\4,ll‘lll \vill l)!‘ put to their capacity
in lnvp thvni suppliv-tl.
l-lvmne \xusn‘t the only man
in the Texas League who had batting
Al: Ill'llllll. .\ play-r by the name of
(l_.to‘]f".ll‘tl, running around the out-
ti. M for Galveston. mmle. eight home
runs: in llllll‘ games between August
Svlttt‘ntht‘r 3. Six of them
uv-rr hit in succession with the bases
is true. It is not a dream.
not in. creature of a wild imagination.
but if anybody didn't know it to be
part of the, honest to goodness statis-
”('8 of the. Texas League there would
lm justification for culling some one
kinds of a green and
striped prev:lricnt0r.
yellow
A u k e e
a' e a it". Here
i‘¥ e l) l’ efi-
‘Jlll‘lll’t‘. muslin:
“11074.3; "1): ‘l
l GIANT MAGNATE
FACING TRIAL ON
FRAUD CHARGES
Charles A. Steven-lin.
Charles A. Stoncham, pert own.
or of the
League baseball club. and
Street broker, is pre aring for A
battle more thrilling
ever took place on his ball yard.
permit : t .. .'
' this t'la . “f ‘
.. of N"? York.
im‘l‘. Il- .‘-.
3.05 Ar‘f""lr‘."!:
rt. 1;.S‘r.i.vrvrnlgc. llryn Mawr.
hi0: .‘ltijm- l . l‘.‘ :trd, “'ash-
I‘nvnr l‘j!I‘-(‘ in Flu-c.
.kROVll.Il‘..\'t‘l.. l:. L. January 16.
‘ ‘. .. a. commissioner
crdny h mil. -l
the Drug." r t-! ill-- New York
' li.it*t.’orrl ruier‘i-l
lnlfl'"'.'l.€“. in the
11.001 ticket rat-:8
:0 pr ('-“.‘.i
atlon 2'
this; riot-n
. , Jun. lfi.r~.lurl;:e ill-aley.
3% Superior (“curt 3w ‘3': May dis-
:‘l pr»‘f'r:.i‘t‘r\
.0! Clurlt‘s A, (.‘nut‘hliri. of Bled-
for a rcrtt‘nlnirz: ortlu-r to pre-
tpo Berton um! )1..:m~ railroad
:jmtlnx into c-i‘fect tmluy a 20
cent increase
commutation
approved llv tlm State Public
Commlnriun.
exercise for the ankles
nun ims inv ntetl tape
furtl‘nqd l eiIiCl' with
New York Nadya}
an any that
lin ed with his brother
Iloracotin an indictment chat-gin
3,000 se ante otfcnces in min tab:
0 defraud. A $2.1 .000
swindle is alleged. Both men deny
any illegal acts were intended.
THEM DAYS
[NDIAN-RED Sox- TRADE Pliovss 'oNoi-z
. B)“ SUILMAX I'I. llm)“'N.
gul ot' the game.
The recent deal between the ln-
dians and Red r‘ox. lni'elvmr; three
this. .
The deal was put through with
one object, only—to place
Burr" back on the. Cleveland les-
ttr.”l'lie putt—v: of the fans against
the deal which 9--".'it. him out of
Cleveland two .‘eatv‘s ago. caused the
Cleve't-nd chm (Av-l‘rs to take this
first rather than any other possible
solution.
the Athletics by the. Indians in 192-)
to play first. base for Doc Johnstm:
hand pitclwrs. alternating with the
and fielding were factors in the
team's pennant fight and in the
world‘s Series. which (‘leveland won
from the Dodgers. Burns won the
sixth game of the series with a time-
ly hit.
Then The Shock
The next season the fans were as-
tounded when the club sent Burns
Joe Harris and Elmer Smith to Bos-
ton for one man—Melnnis. Stuffy.
king of first suckers in his day,
played a. good game afield and at.
hat, but the fan.- missed Burns and
his pecular hitting and generally
popular disposition. They not only
rode Manager Speaker from the
stands but voiced thr-ir disapproval
of the parting with Burns in other
ways—Ancluding their absence from
the game.
Mclnnls was given his conditional
rel-saga a year age. The Cleveland
owners showed their sportmanshlp,
starting several months ago to re-
gain Burns services. Efforts fail-2d
however. under the former regime
in Boston. With the taking over of
the reins there by Bobby Quinn and
Lee Fohl negotiations were reopen-
ed.
While Bill Wamhsganss. second
heat baseman in the league. was
probably the outstanding figure in
Cleveland's end of the trade ltd: be-
lieved that the Red Sox insisted that
O'Neill be included before the deal
was ccnsumnted. Fohl always had
admired O'Neill's mechanical ability
and his knowledge of pitchers and
hatter-s and its a good bet that Fob!
believes the veteran—one ”of the
greatest catchers the game has pro-
duced—can help tame the wild mam
Ehmke and get more out of Fergus-
on. Piercy, Murray, and Fullerton.
his other pitchers.
Outfieldcr Joe Connolly and pitch-
er Jim Boone. both yoangsters were
the other Clevelanders in the‘trade
and the Sex threw in Chick Few-
IS
AW-u I
TAG BOOK’S‘ 78001 0.06613
ViCTOBlA - -‘; n} AAQN’J’. MY
.. _ MY ,
THE
I
Above. Figures in the Indian-Bed Son
Iter. Center. Steve O'Neill. Below. Jim Boone. left.
The baseball tan is the real mo-
stars and {our msaer nghts, proves
George
means ofstrengthening the club at
Burns was bought outright from
whenever that gent's- charley horse
acted up. Befnre the season ended
he was playing the bug against left-
lefthand hitter Johnston. His batting
will get a chance to again capture
the middleweight. title. 'vvhcn he
(be (m from nus
o
a different W'ilson than the one that
he won his title from. He will be
in much better condition and will
not have the worry of being cham-
pion on his mind.
pounls for this bout. In my mind
Greb is not a logical middleweight
and wenkenc lumen every time that.
were a great many stars on the Au:-
em TELLS ABOUT
.9 ms 90% (date ‘
. Loam-esteem! _~
MORE
. THAT FANS ARE. REAL moo
ULS or BASEBALL
O
I
trade. left to right are G 9 Burns. 10. Council! on Click Few»,
Waning-nu and
We ten.
I r
Sport
\. "
n Barrage
wmmmeoispééiuumfi
" Net-walk Fans «
Too wet for basketball.
O I 0
Gnme was called ol.
0 O 0
Manager Sherwood of the Big
Five called his game off in the ar—
mory last evening as there were only
a handful of fans who fought the
storm and made thelr'way to the.
armory.
0 O O
Fallon and Drlsooll of the Port
Chester Big Five new on hand last
evening and would have played their
first game with the Korwulk ileum.
. O O
The Combat Train last evening
again nosed out the Stamford All-
Stars on the Stamford court. This
in the fourth time this season that
the local soldiers have taken the
measure of the same team.
O O 0
Tomorrow night Johnny “'flson
laces Harry Grab, the m who won
Greh will find that. he is fighting
I O C
Greb will find it hard makmg 160
let-lea and he was shipped back .to
ster and Al Walters. \
Red 50:: Got The Edge
Viewed from the playing value of
the men involved the Red Sox“
seem to have the edge of the deal.
There 1- this to be said, however.
O'Neill is nearing his last; playing
days. A year or so later Cleveland
would have been faced with the
problem of disposing of him. They
probably felt they could do no bet-
ter later than they did in the deal
just pulled. They have two brilliant
young catchers pining to work——
Myatt and Luke Sewell. Walters will
give them a more experienced man
for emergencies.
The club strengthens its infield
materially by acquiring Burns.
Wamby will not, be ruined greatly
hwam " ’
the minors where he has drifted
he makes the middleweight limit. If
he makes the weight for “’llson he
will be-in weakened condition and
this will be something else in Wil-
son's favor.
I O 0
Jimmy Kelley of the Veterans of
Foreign “’ar‘s bowling team not a
new high single mark in the Mili—
tary League last evening when he
rolled 135 against the American Le-
gion. '
O O .
Ion Bench the Bridgeport mid-
dleweight. will light {may Kid Pd-
rner this evening at Philadelphia.
Bogus!) should have no trouble
scoring a victory over the Quaker
City snapper.
C 0 C
It looks as if Connie Mack was
paving the way {or his son EA?! to
become manager of the Athletics,
when he is through as their pilot.
He has made Earl his assistant for
next season.
0 O I
Earl never an, much of n mth
inthebiglelguesasnbfllplaycr.
He was given a tryout by his father
but that. was at a time when there
around since.
0 O 0
It. was in 1911 that y ung Mack
was sent to the minors. He was a.
catcher and later a first bueman.
During his minor league career he
has managed a. number of teams.
with much success. He has had 14
years‘ of training and should be nt-
ted for the job of manager-of the A‘s
if it is ever turned over to him.
made was to rectify the boner pull-
ed in lettlng Burns go.
A process has been discovered for
obtaining a blue dye from china
clay.
ENJOYED A GOOD mom's‘
SLEEP
“I wish to say that FOLEY
PILLS worked 0. K. on me in a
couple of hours and the pins left
me at once. I took a couple of
them in the afternoon. went to bed
and had a. ood night's sleep and
have slept good ever since." vrltea
Con Thlel, 118 E. Columbia St, Fort
Wayne. Indiana. FOLEY PILLS
are a diuretic stimulant for the kid-
at. second with Stephenson there.
But the real reason the trade was
neys and will increase their activity.
Refuse substitutes. Stillson. Powell.
SYRACUSE CREW A
TO MEET YALE
Will Clash in Spring
Regatta Being Ar-
ranged at P. r e s -
.ent
SYRACUSE. Jan. 17.—-_The Syra-
cuse and Yale crew: will meet in‘
a dual rent“. in 1925, if negotia-
tions now under way are successful-
ly completed. Graduate Manager
George (Cy) Thurston. of Syracuse.
opened negotiations early last fall
for a race in 1924. but previously
arranged schedules made it impossi-
ble for the two institutions to come
together this year. Orange athletic
authorities. however. believe that a
Syracuse-Yale regatta in 1 25 can
be considened.
It the event is arranged it will
have to take place away from Syra-
cuse, the inaccessibility of the Sc-
neca. River and Onondaga Lake
courses for large crowds combined
with the impossibility of running
observation trains making 9. more
convenient location preferabm.
Two sites will be considered by
the Eli and Orange htewards when
they meet in the spring to formulate
plans for the'regatta. The race will
be rowed on neutral waters or take
place at. New London. Conn.. on the
Thames. the home course of the
Ells, Incidentally. the Chamber of
Commerce of Springfield, lilacs..has
let it. be known that a. Yale Syra-
cuse regatta. on Connecticut River
would be heartily welcomed. Any of
the“ courses. It is understood will
be acceptable to Syracuse.
Arrangements for four races for
Coach Jim Ten Eyck's Syracuse
eight: 'in the spring have already
been made. M.‘I. T. will open the
season here on May 3. as part of
the traditional Moving Up Day pro-
gram. Syracuse will meet. the Navy
on the Severn two weeks tatcr. and
will probably enter the American
Henley at Philadelphia. 3. week after
the contest with the Mddiea.
The Orange oarsmen will termi-
nate their season in the middle of
June competing either in the
Poughkeepaie regatta. or the Olym-
pic tryouts. In view of the natua
of Syracuse as a. member of the In-
tercolleglate Rowing Association it
in quite likely that the ora age—tipped
out will flash in the regatta on the
Hudson in preference to the try-
out. on the Schuylkill.
SCHEDULE FOR
TRACK MEET
Many N e -w Events
Will B e Added to
C o l l'e g i a t e
Meet. -
NEW YORK. Jan. 11.——A new
track event will be added to the. In-
tercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and
field programme if the suggestion of
the executive committee of that body
is adopted at the annual meeting on
March 1.
The executive committee. meeting
at the Columbus University Club had
as their chief topic discussion a
change in the programme which
would enable the track events to
carry a stronger scoring edge over
the field contents. This issue devel—
oped through the repeated ability of
the California. team to walk away
with the association's championship
largely on the work of field event
competitors. Some Eastern coaches
were in favor of eliminating one of
the field events: others wished a new
track event added, and the executive
committee favored the latter sug-
section.
The committee will after as the
prospective new event a. medley re-
lay race; lead-off man to run one
mile, second man Silo-yards. third
man “(l-yardsand anchor man 880-
yards./
Whether this suggestion will meet
with approval as a. bill-yard run an
sso-yard run and one mile run al~
ready are included on the programme
objection may be raised at the pos-
sibility of over-taxing the middle dis-
tance and one-mile specialists.
The executive committee rejected
the recommendation of the Coaches
Association. which sought to have
contestants in the high jump.and
pole vault Jump through to the scor-
ing places without staging a qualify—
ing round.
It approved the conducting of two
sets of qualifying rounds in the
weight events as a. means of short-
ening the time required to run at
I'eee Will-rt ,9 "at:
‘ ems: 09a) man,
AN meet. tor--
snch contests.
FOREVER " GroanTliis toer Gmndchildrmstz
.r .
r
‘_-._.
s .
Firpo-Wills Bout —-
Champion Jack Dempsey will en-
gage in two matches instead of the
possible three next summer. Present
developments and those in the near
future will be shaped to this end.
Torn Gibbons will be Dempsey's
first opponent. Eddie Kane. manag-
er of the St. Paul man. signed ar—
ticles with Promoter Tex Rickard
on Saturday night. Jack Keam$ will
autograph the same paper! on be-
half of the champion when he re-
turns from his vacation at Hot
Springs: The men will meet the lat-
ter part, of May or early June. This
is virtually a. certainty.
\Vho Dempsey‘s opponent will be
in his second battle, presuming of
course that. he defeats Gi ans can-
not 1r foretold. That lit 0 matter
must. e decided by Harry “1118 and
Luis Angel Firpo. They will be re-
quired to fight out the issue, but he
is willing. nay anxious to take on
the winner of a match between
them.
That is just what Rickard would
have Firpo and Wills do—battle for
the titular chance. He has made
“fills a tentative offer and will guar-
antee the big colored boy a shot at
the title it he licks the South
American. Otherwise. Wills will be
left standing on a side track eVen as
he yvas last year.
“'ILLS ONLY CHANGE
Wills. it appears. has no alterna-
tive for Rickard holds the whip
hand. Kearns has flatly declared
that. he will consider only two
matches for Dempsey. He prefers
that both of them be staged. here
where the big money is. Atter his
Shelby experiences he is 10th to go
out of the sticks again. He realizes
that New York. generous as it, is in
its patronage of big fistic attractions
will not support more than two
heavyweight championship bouts
during the limited summer season.
Kearns agreed months ago to an-
other Dempsey-Flrpo fight under
Riekard's promotion.
The latter has the Argentine tied
up. Dempsey-Firpo would be 3. won-
derful card. probably as attractive
as a Delnpsey‘W’iIIs match. Conse-
qur-ntly it is immaterial to Kcarns
in a financial way whether Dempsey
meets Flrpo or “'ills in the second
bout.
There 'are other promoters who
would put on a. Dempsey-Wills
match. but Rickard has the inside
track. Kearns prefers to tight for
him. Conditions are such that Rick-
ard can give the twp matches he
,xvants without considering W'ilts. But
Rickard is willing to give \Yills a
chance.
HOlV RICKARD REASONS
"I cannot understand why “'llis
should object to a. Firpo bout unless
it is that he fears the South Ameri.
can and wants the Dempsey fight
just for the laser's end." says Riel:-
ard.
“I will give Wills as much to
meet Firpo as he could possibly
hope to get out of a. championship
match. Firpo took $100,000 to fight
Dempsey last year. \V’ills can get the
same amout and a. bonus 'of an ad-
ditional $100,000 if he licks Firpo.
He surely can find no iauld with
that arrangement.
“If he defeats Firpo he will be
getting two big money shots instead
of one. And a. victory over Flrpo will
justify his demanding more to fight.
Dempsey than he could ask if he did
not thus qualty himself.
“Firpo is willing to take the
chance. Why should Vlills object?
It is as fair to one as for the other.
and the result will work to the
greater advantage of the victor
when it comes to making the cham-
pionship match. ‘
"Of course it might be argued that
Wills would not be getting a. chance
to win the title in a Flrpo fight. But
then if “’llls is not good enough to
beat. Fir-p0 how can be possibly fig—
ure himself good enough to beat. the
champion? If \Vills sincerely be-
lieves he can defeat Dempsey he
must perforce be confldtnt. that he
can whip Flrpo."
Up To Mullins
Paddy Mullins, \Vills manager is
to confer with Rickard tomorrow.
For more than a year Paddy has re-
fused to permit the colored boy to
engage in what might be termed
“elimination" matches, but of late
his attitude has changed. Perhaps
he is just deterring to the inevitable.
Mullins declares that ‘Vills will
meet Fit-p0 provided the promoter
agrees to two conditions. The first
is that potit'we assurance and a.
By Al Posen‘
WILIS MU 'T FIGHT FIRPO
BEFORE IIE MEETS Ill
Tex Rickard, Says That Colored 30m
Defeat South American Before
Champion Dempsey —— Is Willingf0
Jun.
Winner to Meet .
guarantee l.r g3. - n ,_
be triumyEi c, I”
secondly g. ..
arranged r r. a 1,» _
Rickard is . r,
the requirid Cw l.- ..
tight, but v
Vl’ills' purse tin
seen. It is a c-
will fall 1hr:
the lion‘s 52-. r.
so Glllllnll~-\\lu:
Promoters a,” -.
trying to my 35 (7.
Si FIEIY-rf‘t‘. .
-.
bait offers. 2 A
slnt‘i‘t‘ui ‘2er: 0-. ~- .,.
Park alone :12' ' .‘f'
Such off-'7: are
rrs reel-ting r‘ r
it without 1:1:
aneial risk l;
man 31.“ '
There isn‘: :9. vi _
being cailnl
Manager Km
alterabiy on...» . ‘
“‘ills or any on: :.4 «
at this limv. '
It is a n...”» r «.2‘
er a policy v.1: .
haxe been on . :..
Gibbons never :
man and hits rt
tel-s for be:
ents who
push~ovcrs :.
“\Ve hat-g no .
Wills," said J
packed his .' A _
trip. "Harry 2.x, 2. . .
lng fellow an; a 7-3;
game.
"But why 51
him now? I
Dempsey mate}.
self in every .iy :
gaging in any 'CIX'
"If Gibb-ms “i2:
ship. we‘ll an» .
Is still a. card. E-Ir 3 .,
will be obizga‘w.
fend it against .11:
I see no rcas .
part from his . <":
cerning mind {if
somnwor t
REMAIN "
THE _G__l_ A .
McGraw Says
Will Not Trade
New Outfielder
NE\\' Yolk»; sis . ;’—.‘.
Graw, tile ‘ - '-
dcnied )1:
to trade L
outfielder, to
for Eppa
southpaw. J. .
“as not gen: C -‘
Club a blind.“ of .
ices of Chi: Jim}. .. ;.'_.-,:
worth—11in;- 1:...zu 3:37...
Graw said;
“There is 21o I: _ .-.
that the. Slug... .-— ..,;:.
Southworll; .tr ~ , .‘~
trade “as c\-':‘ :1. 7. -. -
up three gocd z.-. . :=
Soulhworlh uz.‘ -
field tor the (‘
starts. but ..
not oing [U 1..., :2.
eVeu made an ext;- _ .
But John .J., 1..
“Master Mus." :. .- '
on," 61:13.. did no; c- : ,~
had arranegd ::.. ~: =~
trip that. the (LL. .~ .
taxed in for 1; t ' .‘
exhibition tulle: a
yesterday an din. ‘
champions will 3”;-
“Ferny—four gain: a
the regular sus .: »-
Grounds on Apr}.
it is a. Schmidt i.:'. .. a
give the liicGraw 1. - :. . "
opposition, and tip. . ~.
from the ramming; 5.4.x.
the Giants a fancy :
tion, it also “111 gm
’ther opportunity to :
ball wits against 1-
"peerless leader" a:
The big game 0: 2..
uled against the “1.. .
ago on Sunday, .1; :.. ii
the first appcaruz; .. c: v
manaer of the “3.1"; -‘~S 5
8-80 and Comiskey lens «23"
tat-noon. It the “Influx 13 '
be packed. Chaney ; ill a
Chicago tandem an:
Even-to-Chancc w:
the many thri n; i
Matty, 11ch and t
“I! will live in the
(an. or the ’Windy e‘
There are {our cl"-
schedule and games “1“
ranged for these Cat's "f
Giants are in the Seu‘h- .
time will be played a! f-"-‘
training camp on Marti: ow“ '
Cardinals. The Gian‘s 3" "
or!» to play at Chicago 9"
and 18 and will not Arc-ac“ :,
“Innis scheduled for All”
in the following mornin-
new or the National L .
Norwalk Chronicler