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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1924)
C .=8 ] The Omaha - Sunday Bee | ;*«.\d; V- Jl -; VOL. 63—NO. 36. PART TWO , OMAHA, * SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. 1—B ' FIVE CENTS Bee Sports WALSH HIGH IN HIS PRAISE OF LAD WHO APPEARS TO BE BEST MIDDLEWEIGHT BOX-FIGHTER Berlenbach’s First Round Knockout of Pat Walsh in Madi son Square Garden Last Night Causes Scribes to Sit Up and Take Notice of Coining Fighter. * __ . By DAVIS J. WALSH. EW YORK. Feb. Ifi. — Stanley Ketchel, the lm mortal, re turned to this life at Madison Square Garden last night and punched nis way to a knock out victory ov er Pat Walsh, of Cincinnati, after two min utesl and 3;» seconds of fighting in the first round. It was a typical Ketchel victory but 1 he man who gained it called himself Paul Berlenbach and he met a type of opponent that Ketchel would have disdained to associate with in the old days. The fact, however, remained that Berlenbach proved himself t lie middle-weight division since Kcteli el'.j day and age. For power and ac curacy, Berlenbach stands today sec ond only to Jack Dempsey, himself. Whether lie can shake off a punch after the manner of a champion born remains to be seen, Berlen hach hasn't been bit flush on a vital spot in all his '!■! fights, result ing in exactly 21 knockouts. lie has dallied with the genus set up from first to last. Walsh was no exception and the fact that he left us early prompted the peasantry to set up a yowl. They were weary of lterlenbach'B bag-punching exhibitions end Berlenbach contributed to his un popularity by the avid ferocity with whieh be went after his man when •ho latter xvas helpless. Yet, we do not altogether blame him for wishing to get the busi ness over in a rush. It was the third fight in which Berlanbarh en raged under Rickard's auspices for a total stun of SI,000. The young man lias been almost wholly re iwinsible for bringing more than through the garden gates *Hii three appearances there, each nne of which netted him exactly S333.33 1-3. However, big men are waiting for ihe man who gave every evidence of I.,.- i-r-ing the second best punch In ,’.e r -me today. in disposing of Golf Tourneys Not to Conflict :;. w York. Feb. 16.—The next ex re live committee of the Metropolitan tlo'.f association has a problem on its hands to keep its tournaments clear o{ conflicts. The association will, if possible, however, list its titular events in the early part of the sea son. With the amateur practically cer tain to fall in the second week of June, the question would he as to tlie inoat suitable time for tlie open. .According to Jack Mackis. who is an official of the metropolitan branch of the Professional (pilfers’ association, nil early Julv date would seem to be nn excellent period. It would give .the • •pros’’ plenty of opportunity to gel over the effects of the national open at Detroit June r> and 6. and any other competitive attractions likely to he carded in the middle west about that time. a If the metropolitan open Is held jLirly lb July U would would prob either Immediately precede or follow the annual Shawnee invita tion. Sexton to Visit Coast League. Hos Angeles, Feb. 18.—M. H. Sex ton, president of the National Asso ciation of Professional Baseball Clubs, baa accepted tho Invitation of the Pacific Coast league to visit the Pa cific coast and will nrrive In Salt I.nke to atterS the opening of roast league baseball April R. He will he welcomed by Harry Williams, presi dent of the league. Heaving Salt Hake he will visit all the other coast league cities. The trip will he Sexton's first visit to the Pacific coast. Important Boxing Bouts This Week . —---/, February 18—Pamho Villa aicnlnnt Nate I firp, 10 round* In Detroit. February 18—Pal Moore Jolinnv Mrf'oy. 10 round* In Mernphl*. February 18—Jack Zlvlr agnlmit Pedro f iimpo. 10 round* In Wilke*-Bitrrr. February IH—bailor Friedman aaaJnet Bobby Barrett, 10 round* in Plilfadel February 18—I>w Tendler agaluKt Flukey Mitchell, 10 round* in Milwaukee. February 18 — Johnny Mende|*oiin aiii«t Joe Tipi it/.. 10 rouii'1* in Milan u * |>:»rwtr.v 18—Danny Kroim-r n;;uln*t ,|«w* .fittrHon. IO round* in Milwaukee. I-* hruar.v IH—Dave Shade »gain*t Billy Well*. |0 round* In Nt. Pnul. I>f rtliiry IK——lurk Derust -hi uRHin»t ICfwkv Klinens. 12 round* In Buffalo. Februnr.v 18—Freddy .lark* .i gainst Andv rhoiiev, 12 round* In Baltimorp. February 18—Bud Ta> lor i«R»»ln*t Snin niv Nayle. 10 round* In Indlunupoli*. February 18—Vouna .Htribllng nir.iln*t >1 ike llurke, I* round- In M»wii»li. lelirimr. 1#—• liurle. ledum urutn-f Kdoimrd Masesrt. SO rounds In P»rl». February 10—Jnrk Malone ouuinet Frank Moody. 12 round* In Bo*ton. w triiarv 10—Oar I Tremaine ngninst B * aflie <iooxrn"«n. 10 round* In Toledo. February 10—Tommy Milton utf>iln*t ^ |«*v Nrhwartt. 12 round* In Sew Y ork. February 2t—Battling Hlkl a«ain*t jft,L Tavlor. 20 round* in IlnvntMi. February fct—Paul Doyle uitalmd Nate fJedman. 12 rmmdu In Iloaton. February 22—Joe Lynrli u**1n*t Rov lffonre. 12 round* In Perth Amboy. N. J. February 22—Johnny Ditrrey amilns! hilly Lewi*. 12 round* In Newark. February 22—Harry CIreb Mvoltmt Jink (Turn to Pave Fourteen Column One.) Walsh he was ns cool, a . accurate nnd efficient ns only a potential cham pion could be. After a brief exchange, In which Walsh pawed around with light lefts, Berlanbach got in touch and hecame very intimate with Walsh's stomach, shooting a jsiinful series of lefts and rights to that sertion- and suddenly hooking a left to the jaw. Walsh dropped as though pole-axed, but re sumed the perpendicular at the count of nine. A few moments later he absorbed a blow to the body and tolled about the ring floor. The ref eree then stopped it. nlSEK KEYS, well known Otna han who spends most of his time at Hudson, YVyo., In Mr. Updike's interests, tells of a tender foot who located out there Inst year. "This tenderfoot,’’ says Ijsle, “came from N’Yawk and bought himself a small ranch in the foot hills. What he didn't know about ranching and the rare of stock would have filled a complete library, but he managed to get along without starving or being killed. He also came across a young bear during the early spring and made a pet out of it. He called the hear Johnny. "Johnny would show him where to find a bee tree and would claim half the spoils for his energy. The bear would follow this tenderfoot to the stables and oversee the bedding down of the stock and got so tame and wise he would gather the eggs from the poultry yard each evening. He would lift each egg out of the nest and roll It to a pile In the middle of the j'ard. He became quite expert at it and people came for miles to see the bear collect the eggs. He would throw down straw from the loft when told to do it, and would chase up the milch cows from the pasture. He was one of the finest and eagerest ranch hands on the place. His owner thought lie would teach him how to •ride the harrow, but never got around to it. They were Inseparable and where the tenderfoot went so did the hear. Why, they tell a story—hut that hasn't anything to do with what happened to the hear. “When the snow first hit out near Hudson the hear naturally took to a darli hole in the hum and hiber nated for tile winter. The tender fm.t found him and couldn't wake him. .Same one told him the bear was asleep and wouldn't wake up until spring. Well, the Meather got colder and colder, and the snow thicker anil thicker, anil this tender foot worried and worried over his friend the bear. Now, I wouldn’t In to such a good friend as you, but darn me if the tenderfoot didn't worry so over that bear being cold that lie purchased a gallon of chloroform and killed the poor beast, lie said lie was afraid that Johnny would freeze to death and so saved it that terrible experi ence!” Curley Has Hopes for Mat Game New York, Feb. 16.—In discuss ing the Immediate future of Die wrestling game In New York, Jack Curley, matchmaker of the newly licensed Mayflower Athletic corpora tion, said that ho did not believe that the sport was In any danger. In fact he predicts that It will continue to prosper and regain the wide popu larity which It enjoyed some years ago. There seems to be an under current of doubt as to whether the mat game will fare well under the Jurisdiction of the new state ath letic commission, but Curley main tains that these doubts are without found.'AJon. "I do not think that wrestling In New York is In any danger," repeat ed Mr. Curley. "Mr. Muldoon, who has been continued on the commis sion by Governor Smith, attended Hie WIndeck Zbyszkol’lestlna match at the armory and the rules under which the bout was contested certain ly pleased the public." Cub Advance Guard Leaves. Chicago, Feb. 16.—The first aqua.l of the Chicago Nutlonnls, led by Manager Hill Ktllefcr, are en route to day to their training camp at Catalina Island, where their workouts will be gin after their arlval next Tuesday noon. Fifteen players comprise the sggrn gntlon, which will remain on the Pa clflc const until the opening of the season here In April. [THESE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA TRACKSTERS OUT AFTER THIRD MISSOURI VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP^ TJCe Sukefcs Capiat^i uifau-ticz, r Gast'cCik.et' 0*/s Na^cits _ ✓ m HouJatd 'Hob" \ Marolct Gish, Cecil%d-*lttrarL~ IK numbers make a track squad tlie 1'niversity of Nebraska is well on its way to a thin) straight Missouri Valley champion ship. Coach Schulte has one of the biggest track squads out which ever reported to the llusker mentor. Some of tlieveterans who nil! undoubtedly add further laurels to their respective records before the season is over are shown in this group. The first meet of the season was tin* K. ( . V ('. indoor at Knn-a* t it.v, February. !). Next comes tlie Illinois relays at l rbana where the tluskers will he entered. The Mis •oiiii Valley indoor is slated for Kansas City. lieyond that tlie Ne ! aska seliedule is not completed, rhe .Missouri Valley meet is to lie field in Nebraska's memorial stadium this spring. Therefore It is more or less incumbent upon the Dusker institution to turn out a , Kood trails team. Number of American Golfers lo Take Part in British Open Event New York, Feb, 16.—(“lene Sarazon, holder of the Professional Golfers’ ;is sociation championship and "unoffi cial world's champion” as a result of Ills victory over Arthur Havers in a recent 72-hole niatph in California, lias written a letter to a friend in Great Britain to the effect that he knows of at least a dozen pro fesslonals who are planning to tak> part In the 1924 British open meeting at Hoylake In June. This is a wel come piece of news abroad, doubly agreeable because It shows that any s'lght misunderstandings arising from last year's events at Troon have been overlooked. Despite all the criticism that wre leveled at him when he returned to this country. Gene is proiiphly the piost popular professional golfer who ever visited Kngland. All firtroltted that he was a great golfer, and W'l absolutely unanimous on the subjci t of his sportsmanship. Others mentioned by Sarazen as l<eing certain to make the trip in Husker (lasers i Easy Winners Lincoln, Feb. 16.—University of Ne braska basket ball team last night won from Orinnell college of Iowa by a score of 32 to 1H. It was n run away race for Nebraska In the first half, the varsity players piling tip 20 points to 2 for the visitors, but with Captaip Benz of Grinned play 1 ng a stellar game the collririans more than held their own In the second period. NEBRASKA. F n. FT. K P t* fiber, f (C) .1 1 ft 3 fozler. f .t ft 2 * BeerkU, f.ft ft 0 ft L. Black, f.ft 0 1 ft Ooodion. c .3 4 3 1ft Rkatrorn, c. .1 ft ft :* Volz, g.2 ft 2 4 Tipton, g .? 1 1 f> Wjflnt, g. '» ft ft ft it DewitS, k .1 « ft H Tot ala . 13 C 9 3 ' 41RINNKI, J’O. FT. F. PltL Bcrii. f . 4 *» - t 1 Felven f. .ft ft <» ( Bok»». c.. . . . 2 ft 4 Winter. K . ft l ft 1 VVIiijc. g ....... t ft i ft Grlt«h*<\ g . ft 2 Tot ale.»i ft 7 13 Ref*‘rnp: I' «A|]nii (t'nlvMhly of K h iihaa ). • Miffftl ftm throw-' ff./i.-r • • < i . j 1. Vulu 1. Tipton I. !’.• j 2, »;«■!». n 1. Bofff* 2. frltthf-tt 1 Alger Outpoints Steam*. Vhoenlx. Atiz . Fell. 1C. Hilly Ati ' r of Hanford, Arlz , decisively outpnlnt ed Hilly Stearns of Mlnncapolls In a 10 round bout here last night. I liey are lightweights. Haller Moot, of ( Inelnimfl hint n decision to Kid Williams of I hoenlx In a special fnui round fight. They aro welterweights. Wflls to Fight Jimmy Duffy. Oakland. Cal.. Fob. Hi. Hilly Well' , firitlwh boxer, will moot Jimmy Duffy, welterweight champion of thn I’n rifle coast, in a four-round bout of the auditorium boro on tin* night of March G, Tommy HIiiiphou, promoter, announced. Tearney Calls Stiiulav Mont. Chicago, I'Vh. 10.—President T«*ar ney of Western loan no, tonlylit t ailed a meeting of the club owner for Lin coln, Neb., Sunday to adopt n ached tile for the corning sonson and »atlt> th« transfer of tlio Sioux fity ila.) franchise to the Nolsaska lupitnl. t I June include Walter Hagen, who fln idied second to Havers last year, anil Macdonald Smith, third man on the list: I.co Dlegel, Jock Hutchison, Johnny l'arrell, Jim Barnes and Wil i iiam Melhorn. Numerous improvements will be ii a le to the famous Hoylake links of the Royal Liverpool club before tin* championship is played there. Now bunkers will be built. jT. S. (iolf Bodies May Consolidate Now York, Feb. IS.—From what * a: n he gathered here It seems to be a fun gone conclusion that the big golf associations of this country w'ilf soon t<e consolidated into one govern ing body. When the suggestion was first sprung on the Fnited States Coif as'-ooiatlni/ officials during the national amateur championship tour nament nt Fluxsmore last summer, to amalgamate with the Western; the Trans Miss: ippl and the Southern ns o. in Hon in what was to have been known as the American Golf associa tion, n fire was started. Its early headway was checked, hut th’re con tinues to be considerable smoke. ftn what is said to he good authority there Is cn i y likelihood of a getting together during the eomlng spring, fho reason being that a majority of those constituting the executive boards of Die U. 8. G. A. and the Western are favorable to the move. Considering what the parent organi zation has done and accomplished, It Is hard to believe that it would be willing nt this lata day to surrender Its name. Washington to Defend Title. IIjr Aiiodalpd I’m*. New York, Feb. 16.—The Fnlvorslty of Washington, which hung up lest lone thg- first victory for the west m the Intercollegiate championship r< g.illa at Poughkeepsie, will defend Hh laurels on June 17 In the varsity (J oslc on the Hudson unless present plans go astray, Tnnnry Boats Marlin Burke. New Orleans, Pn., Feb, 16.—Oene 't’auney, light heavyweight ehsmplon of America, tfxlny Is still very mueh the champion, having easily won the dee.l.siim In his 16-round encounter with Martin liurke of New Orleans, last night Tunney met with little trouble In defending his title. | Frank Chance Quits White Sox TjOs Angeles, Cal., Feb. 11.—Frank Chance hag resigned as manager of the Chicago White tk>x club, he an nounced late today. TOUGH ON HOUSE RUN HITTERS' New York, Feb. 16.—A serious blow was struck at the flourishing Inline run business when the New York Yankees decided to change the diamond at tlie Yankee stad ium. The home plate lias been moved some 10 feet In a northeaser Iv direction, swinging the left field foul line over and moving the right field line so that the famous and , ill-starred "bloody angle” is n« more. That little coop formed by the intersection of the right field wing of the grand stand and the bleachers was designed to help Itahe Itiith. Ilut the other teams got all the homers hit into the corner. Not a single Yankee four base sock landed tlierr. South High Five Trims Bluffs South High scored a double victory on its own gymnasium floor Friday night when the Packer regulars for the second time this season defeated Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs by the score of 19 to 10 and tt>e South Reserves trimmed the Central Re serves, 13 to 11. In the South Bluffs game, the Packers took the lead early In the first half when Clark dribbled through the Thomas Jefferson defense twice to cage field goals that put South In the lead for the remainder of the game: Ths lineup: SOUTH (t»i F.G. FT. r Pt* Wsdbsrg. rf -n (C) .4 9 1 * Wakefield, If.0 • 1 o Hod *tl, C. 1 0 ft Clark, rf-If .3 1 0 7 Keevea, »*. o 9 9 ® Smith, rf. .1 9 o 2 Bernard, If......ft o 8 0 Knlstrom, rf ....0 9 9 ft Urban, if.o 9*0 Tot* IS ..9 l » u THOMAS JF.rrF.RSON (10) F G. r T F. Pt* Andsrsoa* rf.,,.,..1 ft ft 2 Cummins, If.o o o ft Klotr c(C)..,.1 «• n i Humphrey, rf 9 l 9 1 MrTwlffln. If-If .<* « 2 0 Cavett*. !r . n 1 ft I Carpenter. If.2 ft 9 4 Total* .♦ 2 2 10 Referee; J.ute* (Creighton). Umpire Halley (N**t>r*aka • Time of quarter* llight minutes. Carl Duane Wins Over Martin Now York. Feb. 1(5.—C'arl Duane. New York Junior liffhtwstRht, won n Jud(;e'« ile\l*ipn over Vincent "Pepper" Martin in a Ill-round bout nt Mmll son Square Harden Inst night. Duane. In n. rbver exhibition, oulboxed 111* hard hitting rival throughout the mntch. -4 Basketball a Results* a LOt Ah Creighton l niversity. 33; Ora Mein*** iimitv. 19. .riiru*ka. 32; firinnell. IK. t " nth High. 19; Thom an Jefferson. 10. Mirahuni Lincoln. 11: Tffh. 9. OTHERS \ ale. 27; Hxrniril. 23. ttkla fionia. 31; Washington. 3K I'lttahurgh. 31; iVnn Mutr. 30. Montana College. 23; t nl%ef»ltv of Oen \ • r. 20. (olorudo t ollege. 42; tnWerxity or ( olorudo. 31. Colorado .\ckI»-*. 21 : School of Mtneft. IK. Iliiniline IT; Coe College. IK. V.lnenln High. 3T: Hastings, in. Smith llakoia Mate. 25; South Dakota i niver-llv. IK. Trinity College. 19 Doone f ■ llegr. 1C. Sioux Falls High. 211: Sioux f it'. IT. Oregon. 3*; Washington 31._ |U. S. Short of Long Distance Runners New Y.jrk, Kcb 16—T jort-n Murchison, the track runner, de plores the shortage of long dis tance men in this country. Ho says that the real lontr distance events ha*e practicaliy disappeared Plenty of races of a mile or two tnilfs are to he sfnund, hut the runs of three miles, five miles, and even longer grinds are missing. He also sa\s that I«awson Robert son. conch of track nthletics at the University of Pennsylvania, who is first choice for head coach of t! j American 11*24 Olympic team, voiced the opinion that America was lost in the distance events “I thing.” continues Murclrsun. that the American athlete should take advantage of this fact and an swer tile appeal for more distance runners .lust because R tola has gone home to Finland is no reason for America giving up the longer grinds. I therefore take it upon my self to make an appeal for harriers to gather round the colors and pro duce.” Edith Cummings Leads Meet. Delmonte, Cal, Feb. 1«— Edith Climmln**, national golf champion of Chicago, today !e.l a field of Ch golf er* In the qualifying round of the Pebble Reach championship bv the narrow margin of one stroke. her medal aeoih* of 8f. Hist edging In ahead of the 87 stroked by Doreen Kavanaugli. California champion, of l>>» Angeles luw playing companion. Sir*. II fl. Hutching* of Winnipeg, wllh an 8S, was robbed of medalist honor* by a stroke of bad luck on tilt! 18th hole, going to the last green with a five for nn sr>. Mm. llutch Inc* twice found the ocean aide and piled up eight stroke* on the hole. Allen"* lee \ ictory Features. Saranac I.ake, N V. Feb 1f>.—The victory of Francis Allen, Chicago, In the three-quarter tulle rare was the brilliant feature yesterday of the na tional amateur speed skating chain plonshlp events on l’ontiac rink. -- All-Time Western League Baseball Team JACK IIOI LAND S < IIOH I Pitch* i Turn llugho*, Onmhn. 1900. Pitch* i* Mnrdscni thrown, Onmhn. 1904. Pitcher Jack Pfi Tor, Omaha, 1905. Pitcher ltel Faber, Den Moines, 191.1. Pitcher—llahe Adam*. Denver, 1900. Pitcher*- Dutch Leonard, Denver, 1912. Pitcher— Dazzy Vance, St. Joseph, 1915. Catcher- John Kiln*. St. Joseph, 1900. Catcher- Charles Dooln, St. Joseph, 1901. First H.imc— Mike Kelly, St. Paul, 1901. Second Jinse—Miller Huggins, 1901. Third Hnse Han* Lohert, Dos Moines, 1904 Shortstop Charles O'Leary, Des Moines, 190! outfielder Artie Hoffman, 1904. Outfielder—(Jeorga Stone, Onmhn, 1901. outfielder Spike Shannon. St* Paul, 190?. I'tlllty—Sain Strang, St. Joseph, 1900. "PA" ItOI KM S ( IIIHI 1 Pitcher Mordecal Brown, Omaha, 1901 Pitcher— frlmn Kaber, 1 >••* Moines, 1!'. Pitcher- Hull Leonard, Denver, 1912. Pitcher— Jack Ptlster, Omaha, 1907>. Pitcher—Kddln Clcotte, Lincoln, 1907 Pitcher—Tom Hughe*, Omaha, 1900. Catcher—John Klimt, 1900. i atelier Krneat Krueger, Omaha, 1910. 1 Inst Ilaae—Claude Roasman, ]>es Mtdne*. l:*oj. Second Ba*e—Bert Nlehoff, Omaha, 1911. Third Bn»*—Jimmy Auatln, Omaha, 1907. Shortstop—Joe Tinker, Denver, 1900. t'flllty Inflelder—Artie 1 tollman, I'es Moines, 1901 outflelder—Jo* Kelley, St. Joseph. Outfielder—John Beall, Denver, 1912. i til.iy Outfielder -Carl Hast. Wichita 19." J □Rourke and J: Select All-T 1 We confess our incompetency to answer these questions \V e doubt if the opiu * ions of any two men would carry more weight than those of Jack j Holland of Oklahoma CUy and W. A \ Uourke of Omaha. \Yifli league From Start. Il'dUtid in the only person ton netted with the league today who wan iti it when it made it* start 25 years ago. Three years he was out of it during the early days, hut ail th*- while he kept < onnfant ly in touth with Wesetern league affair*. ‘T’u " Kourke was one of the organ izers of the circuit in 1900. and while In* retired shortly after the war, he has lived within the circuit and ho* kept just as carefully In-1 formed of Western league affairs as i anyone. To these two we appealed for their 'opinions on the All Time Western] league team and the greatest teams I the league ever has produced. When nanus of the famous play ers they chose are observed, one is in< lined lo concur in the opinion of lletland when he declares: “No minor league can slum a team that can I'egin to compare w ith an alt-star team made up of play ers who were developed in the Western league.” Rourke calls attention to ths fact that 11 of his 17 nominations added lo thetr fame hy participation in world's series. It Is interesting to note that these authorities were unanimous on five of their pit cliers: Mordecni Brown, developed on the i Omaha teams of 1900 to loot, who be came one of the most famous pitchers of all time while with those great Chicago National combinations. I rban "lied Kab«r." graduated by lies Moines in 1911 to go to the White Sox, where he still Is star ring, having Im-cii the leading pitch er of the Xtnerican league in 19??. , He was a world's series performer. Jack Pfeister. sent up by Omaha 1 in 1905 to become a t nit celebrity. , and another world's series hero. Huh lemunl, the Denver south paw star «f 191?. who went to the Boston lied Sox to win world fame in 191J and 19It!. Toni Hughes, the ace of the Omaha dub of 1900. who missed the world's I Opening Tennis Matches Start I*'* Angeles. Feb. 1 fi.—Opening matches in the southern faliforni* midw inter tennla tournament openr I here today on tho courts of the I .os ai weirs Tennis clui>. Heading the list of women's en trice arc Mrs. May Sutdon Bundy, former holder of Hie national women a championship and twice winner of the Kngllsh w omen a championship, and Mi'* Ml can or floss, third ranking player of the Fnited States In the men's division are Walter Weehrook. l’0th ranking player in the Fnited States, and Harvey Snodgrass, fifth on the men's national list. \rw —f„,,l llpf Irnhrteit InM ntllll kmvknl out .!(>• N\ *l«h. firnt round t>t| t>uan#, N>vr York won d* laion .>>*»• rrP 1*1 Mu* tin Brooklyn W round* a Kn*|#ii,1, And MB.tld Abbott, N#W Vurh. fought a draw, ri& iouihIa ick Holland ime \\ estern Teams series honors simpi.v because he wa* purchased by Washington, a team that never played for the worlds title. For his sixth pitcher Rourke nanus Eddie Cicotte. now in disgrace because he sold out the world’s series -f 1919, while Boland cbooe % Babe Adams, the Denver pitcher oi 1906. who still is hurling winning ball with the Pittsburgh Nationals aftei 20 years in the game. <Jn fills Irani Holland placed a seventh pitcher, w hile Kourke pick ed an extra utility player to com pete his quota of 17. flarzv lance, the veteran who stood National l-ague hatters on their heads last year while hurling for Brooklyn is given a place of honor by the Indian chief, lance went up from St. Joseph in 1914. Not only do they agree on pitcher* hut they b. th elios • the same man for catcher—Johnny Kling, who, after setting the Western league afire yvhile with St. Ji seph in 1900, went to the Cut s to bee me what a great majority of the critics agree thi greatest backstop the yvorld ever har seen. In addition to being a wonder fill receiver and strategist. Kting wai a g ■ ! batter aiwl a dazzling base runner. llol'and r :::- ! t'hiirles Do ,n. «• n' up to the Philadelphia National It 1901 from St. Joseph as h‘s second string catcher. It url.e picks Ernes Krit -er. sent up by Omaha In 1916 After naming the pitching and lilting stars, their opinions do not coincide again, each picking different men (or each of the infield and out fiplrl tkihifii ns \m IHTI IVIN HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Million? Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR CROON Keeps Hair Combed [ V^:- -- Rven atuhborn, unruly or *h«ur. IhhxhI hair Mn\a combed all it«v ir. any atyle you like “H.u» Hr* nun” in a dlRUitbxi combing cream which giv-cs that natural rIok* and well groomed effect to your hair- that final touch to Rood dtr** both in buwttfM and on mvi.il cccitsions "Hair Groom'* \n Rreaaeleas. ab*o help* grow thick. ho.iv>. lmtrou* hair. Hcware of greasy. harmful tml tat ion a p