Bringing Up
VttL-VELL WELL
' IT W DINTf
HOME TOWM-HOW A
CaitHT in.
OVJ oO Re-.,
Judgments
WITH but a brief thirty days re
maining before the umpires
call time for the opening
tame of the season, In big
league club ore assiduously
their southern training camps and the
flow of slowing yarn regarding embryo
Ty Oobbs and Alexander has begun to
sweep over the printed page. The quota
of rooklo sensations on every team Is
well up to the average this spring and
as a result eight pennant winning clubs
nre predicted in each league. But. seri
ously, which club shall rank as the favor
ite as the season opens? For once the
omniscient dopester who believes his
reasoning will never prove fallacious,
provided everything continues equal, 1
forced to admit the dope will not work
out. It la pretty generally predicted the
Red Sox and Phillies will not be strong
enough to repeat. But what clubs will
beat them out? A careful analysis leads
to the belief that the pennant winners
last year are inferior to every other club.
But which of the other cluba are the
strongest? And here the dope admits de
feat. It Is Impossible to foretell which,
uf the newly organised machines and
svery team In the league Is newly or
ganisedhas the goods. It is all specui
Mon at the most and one guess 1a as good
is another.
Pre-battle tales from New York indi
cate that Governor Whitman and hla
boxing commission Intend to keep a strict
ye on the Wlllard-Morah battle. The
governor and his commission are hitting
.800 If these yams are true, for the "W11-lard-Moran
mill will bear watching. With
prices ranging from IS to 128 and 11,000
persons expected to attend It will be an
Injustice if the officials permit the wal
lopers to get away with any film-flamming,
and in this modern day of huge
puraea and ' no-declslon bouts. It seems
the pugilist delights In making the publlo
target whenever the opportunity pre
sents Itself. Unless It la properly rm
. pressed upon their minds that any at
tempt to avoid mixing will Incur tha dis
pleasure of the ranking officials, tha
champion and the contender ara very
likely to make that attempt. For tha
sake of the 18.000 anticipated victims It
Is hoped Whitman and his commission
will be able to force a little fight out of
the big fellows.
Submitting bids for the highly specu
lative Gotch-Stecher wrestling match Is
becoming a popular pastime nowadays.
It would seem that half of the kerosene
Vlrcuit towns of the country want the
big go. which may or may not occur, and
It's a pretty poor village that can't dig
up a pat riot lo cKlxen or two to make a
more or less flattering offer for the event.
All of which goes to rrove that tha world
works on the principal that It pays to
advertise. It doesn't cost anything to
bid for the match now. But for a guess.
If the time ever comes when Qotch shall
promise to meet the Nebraska phenom,
nary a whisper will be heard from the
Battle Creeks, Rock Islands and Buttes,
and Gene Melady anJ Omaha will have a
clear field.
A news dispatch from 8t. Iouls eon-
, veys tho startling information that the
' Kaniias Aegles won the Missouri valley
conference basket ball championship by
virtue of a victory over Washington uni
versity. Receipt of this sensational news
Inspired a loud and prolonged snicker In
; rornhueker circles, for outside the fact
that Nebraska administered a duo of
trimmings to the Jnyhawk farmers.
Johnny Bender's crew .have a legitimate
claim to the title. Either the Illustrious
Johnny employs a reverse method that
deflea the accepted laws of mathematics
In winning titles, or somebody in St.
Viuls Is violating the Harrison law.
Player Dunning, wim wss claimed by
Charlotte, N. c. was awarded to the
Cleveland American league club, which
'n tuin has released the player to Ashe-
vllle. N. C. reads an account of a na
tloi.al commission declulon. Some day
the national commloolor. will hand down
a decision favoring a minor league club
i ver a major league club, and on that day
the kaiser will also sl; coffee in London
: d the ciar will gargle Pilsner In Berlin.
Kansaa and Missouri having already
Hayed two turkey date games and the
Iowa Aggies one. the Missouri valley con
ference board comes to bat with an offl
clal approval of Thanksgiving day foot
ball. When it comes tc being alive to the
times the Missouri valley board makes
Walter Camp's famous record look like
a Russian outpost trench after the ex
plosion of a forty-two-centimeter shell
Lea parcy having se; the precedent by
enlisting in the aviation corps of the
British army, may we expect to sea
Freddie Welsh. Ted Lewis and the rest
of the Illustrious British box fighters
sbandon their chasa of the American
dollar for the more exciting but leas re
munerative pursuit of battliug the Ger
mans? Tea. bo, we may not.
Roger Bresnahan has been given 110.000
and, his unconditional release by Charles
Weeghman to cancel hla contract with
the Chicago Cubs. Verily. Bresnahan Is
tha alava of circumstances. It's tough
when a ball player only gets 810.000 heart
balm when decorated with the tinkling
tinware.
1
Father
con.' '
hi. II
n eTR corn
USKrv
fW
NINETEEN KAWS ARE SIGNED
Manager Lattimore Will Report
March 15, and Candidates for
Jobs April 1.
SAVAGE MAY KEEP MONROE
TOPEKA. March ll.-Owner John Sav
age tonight worked out a list of pastlmers
who win receive an invitation to attend
training exercises at Western league park
April 1. The list totaled twenty-one, with
every position filled. ,
Of the favored score and one. nineteen
hve slcned contracts. Two. Tydeman,
outfielder, and Cochran, .ahortstopper,
have. In base ball parlance. "Just tha
same as signed." Omitted from the list
were the names of Carroll, who is sus
pended; I.aknff, Flshef, Rapps and Fln
negan, who will he disposed of; Pproull,
who does not report until June 1. and
Hall and Sanders, twlrlers, to whom will
be sent the heartless dictum, "you can
report when you get ready to sign."
Has Third Baseman.
Owner Savage has discarded his plain
tive wail. "All I want now- Is a third
baseman," since Manager Lattimore went
out into the byways and grabbed a Fed
eral and Three-Eye league lnfiolder for
the far corner, one Derringer by name.
Manager Lattamore has Informed Owner
John that ne can now cease his sorrow
over the apparent hole at third base.
Hera Is the bunch wh will put In two
weeks' hard work in an effort to win
regular Jobs with the Savage Amusement
company:, . . '
Pitchers: Qrover, Dashnerv Huggins,
Lambeth, West. Larson, Osborne.
Catchers Srlow, Welslng, Tester.
In fielder Cochran, Lattimore, Button,
Mundy. Derringer, Alger, r '
Outfielders Tydeman, Trainer, Hanson,
Daniels, Weldel. '
life roe Mar Ret arm.
Unless present negotiations come to a
head shortly, tha nam of the backstop
demigod. Eddie Monroe, roust be added
to this list of the picked ones, Savage
aid. Savage Is- torn between a de
sire, to keep Monroe in - Topeka and a
chance' to sell him. for leas than his
worth, in an endeavor to help . Eddie on
up." . . .
Manager Lattimore will arrive la To
peka by March 16. ' It 1 not likely that
he will announce any more additions to
the Kaw staff, as tha present fruit looks
ripe for the picking, on paper at least.
Running down tha .list and picking out
fourteen men, the legal player limit In the
Western league, the lint team Just now
looks like this; . . .
Pitchers, Qrover, Dashner, Laraen,
West, Hugglns; catchers, Snow, Ml in roe;
first base, Alger; econd base, .Lattimore;
third bace, Derringer; short stop, Coch
ran; outfielders, Tydeman, Trainer, Dan
iel. HEAD OF dSURGEITT -.AMATEUR
BASE BALL BOOT.
CijYTCVf c; JX3WNE3.
Clayton C. Townf of Cleveland, presi
dent of the National Base Ball federation.
Is the man who made the break In the
National Amateur association meeting
which resulted In the organisation of tha
insurgent federation, with himself at Its
head. Townee was after Secretary Bea
ton of the National association and tha
only way he could get the secretary was
to start an outlaw body, which he did.
Townes Is working hard to enlist all of
the strong amateur cities to the support
of the federation so that the association
will be forced upon the rocks and espe
cially haa he been urgent In hla solicita
tions of Omaha. But Omaha continues
to hold It franchise In the National I
soda Hon and 1 calmly sitting on the
fence to see which, asHoclitlon or federa
tion, proves to be the strongest.
'opyrlght, I'M, lntero'l News
UtA 111
DON )
- - - w w
Oakdale High
Oakdale High school lays claim to tha
fastest six In tha basket ball gam In
Nebraska, when It comes to the girls'
game. Many basket ball fans are prob
ably ignorant of the fact that there are
JESS ROLLING IN WEALTH
Managers Didn't Get it All, for the
Champion has $80,000 in Sev
eral Chicago Banks.
FIVE THOU WEEK WITH CIRCUS
NEW YORK. March lLAlthough a
good many people seem to think that
iwillard got nothing for his fight with
Johnson and that he was forced Into
tha bout with Moran. because the bank
roll waa weak, they will be surprised
to learn that Jess is really a wealthy
man. He has deposited In various Chi
cago banks nearly $90,000. which Is more
money than he thought was In the world.
He owns two motor cars and has enough
coin to protect his family no matter what
happens, and that to him is his dream
come true. In speaking of the pursa
of $47,000, which ho will receive for tha
Moran bout, this sum seems to mean lit
tle to him. If you were to lay such a
sum of money on the table he might
conceive what a big bunch of dough
it la. but just talking about it moans
absolutely nothing.
Through hla manager, Tom Jones, Jess
has collected most of his bank roll In
the last five montha. Most of the Im
mense salary gotten from his circua ap
pearances went into the bank. It was
supposed that quite a share of this coin
went to Frasee and Larry Weber, but
Jones bought off those promoters for
130.000. and then had a lot left
Before Wlllard left Chicago he waa
more Interested in the progress mad in
the erection of a new garage than any
thing els. Much ha been said about his
lovo of his family, and soch appears to
be true. He has four children, three of
them girls, the eldest of whom is years
But he Is particularly crasy about his
1-year-old boy, whose name is Jess, Jr.
There has boen some talk about Wlll
ard having a circus contract which calls
for him winning a battle before the
season begins. This, Jones avers, is ab
solutely untrue, and offers to show the
contract to prove that there is no stipu
lation about Jess' ring appearance. This
circus contract for the season calls for
Wlllard to receive tfi.ooo per week, and be
gins April 1. ending November I.
His circus work will net Jess enough
money this year to retire, he says, for
moat all of hla earnings travel from the
pay envelope to tha savings bank. It Is
figured that the big money paid by the
circus people haa been responsible for
the enormous purse put up for the Mo
ran bout. Betting on the big bout Is
still In tha talk stages, with tha odds,
quoted at two to one on Wlllard. Jones
said that ha would give 11.000 to $2,600
that Jess would knock Moran out In the
distance, and added that he'd take that
bet more than once.
RAY CHAPMAN WILL WED
DAUGHTER OF GAS KING
No wonder Hay Chapman is satisfied to
play with the Cleveland Indians and la
enthusiastic even about the city and the
ball club. It ia Just announced that next
fall he will marry the daughter of a
Cleveland gas magnate who counts his
wealth by the million.
J
X
r7 JZ -H-Ty "-?zUl
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKll: MARCH
Service
Nb Jle,;, fOU
LT Me AN TO
Ttcu Me that
TOW WTTf -smOw
HIN 1 f POOR N(
------ .1 c e l
H Mont Mv,atJ
School Girls Fast at Basket Ba 11
two styles of girls' games, both of which
are officially reoognotsed. All teams in
this section of the state have been play
ing tha six-player game, with the best
results. Oakdale girls have played eleven
Iowa Basket Ball
Tournament Finals
Will Be at Iowa City
IOWA CITT. Ia., March It. (Special.)
Basket ball is to come In for consider
ation at Iowa once more this year. On
next Friday and Saturday the university
will entertain eight high schools from
every corner of the state In the annual
high school tournament for the cham
pionship of Iowa.
The visiting team are to be taken car
of at fraternity houses while In the city
and will ba given the best of care and
attention. Soma of the men will doubt
leas have visited Iowa City before, but
many will look upon the university for
tha first time In their lives. Every man
who comas wlU be looked upon a an ex
cellent prospect for some future Hawk
ey basket ball five. Tha students of the
Stat university are going to show the
visitors such courtesies that they will re
turn after year or two to enroll In the
Institution.
Everything but the finals will be de
cided at the tournament by Friday even
ing. All eight team will get Into action
Friday afternoon, so that four will be
put out of the running at one shot. The
aeml-flnala will be played Friday evening,
from which two team must survive un
defeated. This will make two games on
Friday evening.
The teams will then be given a rest
until Saturday afternoon. The first game
of the final aesslon will be between the
two loser of the night before for third
and fourth place, and the final attrac
tion will be the fight for the state cham
pionship between the two winners.
Fitz Taught Champ
Willard How to Hit
NEW YORK, March 11. -Robert Fttz
slmmons was the first man to thov
Champion Willard how to punch. Fits
saw Willard box the late Luther Mc.
Carty in the Oardn In 1KI2. Th cham
pion's blows were cf t!.e overhand variety
and the ancient Cornishman waa horri
fied. Hunting up Willard a few dity.i
after that mill, F1U told the gigunli
cowboy that he never would sneered un
less he learned how to hook his blows at
short range or drive them In straight
from the shoulder. Fits showed how he
knocked out Corbett, Sharkey, Mahr mil
others with short hooks that traveled
only a few Inches. Wlllard accepted the
advice and soon he became a hard, ef
fective hitter.
THIRTY-FOUR VETERANS
FOR NOTRE DAME NINE
SOUTH BENT. Ind., March II. Coseh
Harper, In an effort to give Notre Iame
another brilliant base ball team, is swing
ing the thirty-four veteran members of
the squad to new positions. Hhortstop
Myers this year will b on first liuse.
Wolfe will go to short, Kline to third
and Ppaldlng to second. The latter was
unable to play last season because of
the freshman rule. Rydexwski, the foot
bull tackle, has Jolnsl the squad and
will work In the outfield.
12, 1910.
Drawn for The
NUvJ C t-OOL
YOU DAOCNTER
1 Mi AND
Cf TAitii
games this season and won all. To cinch
their claim they lately defeated the last
Til den girls' team on their own floor,
thus beating an aggregation that has not
lost a game In three years.
WOMAN'S TOURNEY DELAYED
Woman's National Golf Tourna
ment is Poitponed Until the
First Week in October.
WAS CARDED FOR SEPTEMBER
NEW YORK. March 11. According to
news from Philadelphia It Is all settled
that the United Btates Golf association
will change the date of the women' na
tional championship tournament to be
held over the links of the Belmont Bprtng
Country club. For that matter, the exact
week haa been fixed, October t to I,
being the time.
What makes It appear as If this Infor
mation comes pretty near to being right.
1 the further statement that Howard
W. Perrln. first vice president of the
I'nlted States Oolf association, has stated
that the matter is now in tha hands of
the executive committee, which Is taking
a mail vote. Perrln, so it is claimed,
has cast hla ballot In favor of the week
In question, so the chances are an of
ficial announcement from association
headquarters will be forthcoming In the
near future.
MEYERS AND NAP RUCKER
TAKE OFF SURPLUS FAT
News from Hot Springs Is that Chief
Jack Meyers, who has been taking th
baths, haa reduced about twenty pound
and that he will look like another man
when he appears in a Brooklyn uniform
at the opening of the season. Nap
Rucker luis been boiling out with Meyer
and aUo Is said to be in fine shape for
real work.
!' J
it
Joe Stecher Is Not Nebraska's
Only Real Wrestling Champion
Podge county is not the only county In
tKe state cf NebraKa which dcman-la
i f, juntry-wlde recognition becauao It is
! the blrihplnre and residence cf a world's
champion w restler. Kearney county, out
In tic sanohr.l.i, comes to the front with
ii world's ctaripl.in wrestler, too.
Tho Kearney coui.ty mull lit Owen
Dolly, worlds champion lightweight.
Ifclly is unollur farmer buy. He was
raised on a farm utid, like .Steelier, has
smuke
hub I
years old and hue been wrestling since
ii:.
Dally In the" undisputed champ of the
:£ circle. Itny l'ege, his manager,
bar potted with the sporting editor of
Th lite the sum of li' an a forfeit that
I'nlly will meet any man in tba world
at IS! pnun-la rmKa.de. Any wiestler I
the lightweight rlas tan get a crack at
the Nebraska hoy by posting a like
amount.
Dally hi s been defeated but ones. John
Mackle "f Boaton beat him when Pall)
was suffering from an attack of the
grippe. Fix weeks later Owen tilinmed
Mackie for a t.vo Mi.ie bet
Am iij the grapp'er Ibe Kearney county
Bee by George McManus
OM'NH CXX.AN
lOvj AUt A
flat tf
Vr.- TO
DINNER
MR Due AN
KILBANE GETS SELF IN BAD
Featherweight Champ Proves to Be
One of Beit Little Pro:raitina
tor in Box Fijht Bvuinesi.
SHOULD BE GIVEN THE CAN
World's rhsmplon. Johnny Kflhane,
featherwe1!it t!l bn'!rr( is at preeent
under poiv.llnr indk-'nK ;r. charged wfh
flitting by with a lot of good guarantees.
obtalnet. on what arrears to be false
pretenre.
Kilhsre has befn s gned br promoters
to flirlr bis rres !n varl.ws boxing
bouts; !n or.ly c few Inetaare hss he de
livered httr.ec'.f o. whit the rlnjslrtsr con
siders an adequate equl.-alent for the sum
ha Invested.
In foet. Kubane hns rnmluiird himself,
according to news reports In a manner
that should earn him the thorough dls-
pproral of ell followers nj sport.
Fcemingly Kllbane haa not given the
fullest measure of h!a skill In many of
his contests. Long ago New Tork and
riillsdelplila complained bitterly that Tie
would not gle them a run for their
money.
Of late Kllhane has become still more
arroirnnt. nt Man Pope put In a few
kilowatt hours reading up on the cham
pion's recent showing end found the fol
lowing facta against the Cleveland scrap-
ler:
Suspended by the Wisconsin Boxing
commission for bout with Hitch le Mitch
ell.. Threatened with two-yrar suspension
by the Akron (O.) Boxing commission.
fltruck a ritteburgh referee In tha face
for insisting that ho obey the rules In
bout with Johnny Ray at Ilttsburgh.
Earned the dlspleasur at Pittsburgh of
Boxing Superintendent Mathews by stall
ing through same bout.
Will probably be refused another per
mit to appear In tha Smoky City.
Broke off a match for tha title with
Oeorg Cheney, scheduled for March 17
at Baltimore.
It's fine for Kllbane that there's no
National Boxing commission. It could
hardly fall to suspend him for this aeries
of offenses.
Magnate J. Dunn
Started in Life
as Farmer Boy
James C. Dunn, new owner of th
Cleveland American league, Is th son
of a farmer near Marahalltown, la., th
Place that produced Adrian C. Anaon,
Chicago' grand old man of baa ball. .
Dunn got his start as a contractor
at l.
"I was my own bondsman, timekeeper,
paymaster and everything else, but tha
actual digger. It was a sewer job. I
made good and got bigger Jobs.
"I was a base ball fan as a kid, but
not much of a player. When a club was
formed at Marahalltown I was mad pres
ident. Ever since I've been'able to muster
tha cash I've had hopes of becoming a
big league owner.
"I couldn't buy the White Box because
they weren't for sale. The Cubs weren't
either until base ball peace came.
"When this chance came I was tickled.
I lived In Cleveland 'two years as con
tractor fur masonry on the belt Una.
"I have looked the situation over. I'm
confident - that the team here can be
boosted Into the first division with the
addition of a few players that can now
be secured.
"I'm sorry the Yankees got Homo Run
Baker, for I would have made a rual bat
tle for him.
"The ntxt beat thing la to grab off all
players obtainable who will strengthen
the Indians. That's what we propose to
do."
lad haa trimmed are Jack Sloan of
Dtnver, Alex ttert of Winnipeg, Walter
Keegan of Rochester, Johnny bllllter of
Toledo, Max Brenton of Havelotk, Ia.;
Matta Matsuda, the Chicago Jap; John
Mackie of Boston, Young Joidan of Lou s
vllle, Ray Hardeaty of Kidney, Neb.; Hay
Tolllver of fort Collins, Colo.; Mlltot
Ilernden of Belllngham, Wath.; George
Pallia of Cherokioe. Ok I.; Louis Zorbrs
of Puluth and scores of others.
Two of the shove grapplers w.ll reinem
ber Pally for some time to come. They
are Milton Ilernden and Louis Zjibai.
Pally blew Into iielllnghani, Wash., Hern
den's home town, one day and offered to
grapple the Washington lad. With th
odds I to 1 againnt Pally took Mr. Hern
den to the neateat cleaning of hi ll'e in
thirty-one minutes, ilernden was on
crutches for three weeks following that
match. .Dally almost broke him In two.
Tho other night In Lincoln Daily put
Louis Zorbas away in fourten minutes
and so completely wrecked the Puluth
man's physical person that he could ni
longer continue the match.
Pally Is the Bterher of the lightweight
clttua and he's Nebraska champion No. ?
3 S
. ) I -ri M AND I
J I WM A, Flrit I
v I L.INP CV JOLL-H? I
CANT.lT J V
ovecx now I '
NOuNt, you I ryik.
r PI
(f 7 wirb
BAT GOT AS MUCH AS MORAN
Frank is Not Highest Priced Chal-leng-er
in History of Padded
Ring- Game.
NELSON BEATS HTM BY $500
Contrary to the neral belief. Frank
Moran Isn't going to be the highest p-ld
challeneer for a Queensberry title when
he exchanges fl-tlc compliments with
Jese WlUnrd in Madison Bquare Gardn.
Xew York. March T:
To prove tt-N nolh'ng more Is heeee-
eary than to rite the famous forty-two-
rennd cor.tota between Joe Osne and
Bottling Nelson at Ooldfleld. Kit. Sep
tember . I!!. Nelson's share of the
putse hunir up that day by Tex TOckard.
who now In promoting the WlllarJ-Moran
bout, was IZl.onfl, which In round figure
totals taui rncre thsn MerjA will reallxe
out of Ms affnl with the champion In
New York City, Including hla bonus Of
tt.fiO for signing articles.
That Nelson waa rewarded t the ex
tent of tJS.om la a matter of record the
rame as nana' victory in tha forty-second
round was listed In the history of tha
prise ring. Nelson wsa th challenger
then, but because of taotle employed by
liilly Nol.tn. then manager of the Durable
Dane, Qans. the champion, was obliged
to concede every demand made by th
white man.
Tor th battle, which was scheduled
to be fought to a finish. Rickard fur
nished a purs of $34,000 to cut ai tho
ftghtera agreed. At that particular time
Gan had mad a clean breast of some
shady bouts he had participated In and
before the publlo could forget the con-,
feasion Qans was rushed into a meeting
with Nelson.
Joe seemed willing- to do verythlng he
was capable of In his desire to snnir-
himself with the public, maA. realising
the conditions, Nolan. NeUon and hl
crowd practically Inserted ovary clans
In the articles. Besides agreeing to glvo
Nolan mor than two-thirds of tha puree,
under throats cf cancellation, Joe wse
made to weigh three time that day
with his ring toga on.
Rickard know whether Moran Is tha
highest priced challenger better than
anybody else. If tha pure then was an
imaginary on, there la lust causa to be
lieve that the one he offer now also Is.
But you can't get around th "dore,'
however, when th question of money ii
the two Instances cornea up.
Jiu Jitsu Belt of
Japan Captured by
Bonnie Scotsman
That th occidental athlete who will de
vote th necessary time and attention to
training can hold hla own in any form
of sport the world around haa again been
demonstrated. Allan Smith, a Scotch
man, employed by an A-merlcan com
pany In Japan, haa recently been awarded
the famous "black belt" given for pro
ficiency in jiu Jitsu. In order to Win this
distinctive honor In th Japanee art of
self-defense It Is necessary to secure 10,
040 falls. Up to a few days sgo only
three foreigner had. won th black belt,
although hundred had tried and failed
after long sessions of training and com
petition. As a means of self-defense Smith as
serts that Jiu Jitsu is far superior to
wrestling or sparring. He says: "A mas
ter of Jiu Jitsu could have defeated Jack
Johnson In his prime. My friend her,"
Indlcstlng his Instructor, "would hsv
had no trouble In defeating Johnson."
"Or Jess Wlllard V asked a visitor.
Smith did not reply, but hla teacher
said he was confident that at least thirty
of his pupils could beat either Wlllard or
Johnson.
One Dance a Week
for Fair Athletes
at Wisconsin Uni
MAPISON. Wis.. March 11. The honot
system is used to enforce athlet e train
ing rules laid down for girl basket ball
players by the Women' Athletic associa
tion of the University of Wisconsin. It
one of the eighty women on the basktt
ball anuad breaks a traln'ng rule the
..onor system requires her to report tha.
fact. Girls in training are limited one
dance a week. They are required to have
eight hour sleep a ninht and may eat
nothing between meals but fruit, plain
Ice cream, crackers, or milk. lie crust,
hot breads, tea. coffee and candy ar
prohibited.
I
QUITS COLLEGE TO GO
SOUTH WITH THE GIANTS
'
Henry W seeker, one of John MeOraWs
pitching recruits, is so confident he will
make good that he has given UP ala
studies at Dartmouth college, where bo
was In his sophomore year, to go to that
Marlln training camp. However, ho sor
ficea no standing In atbJatlea, for ho
played emi-pro ball last anilines sail
thus barred himself. m , s'
