Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 27, 1925 Page: 10 of 14
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* WICHITA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925-___________________________—
CINCINNA TICLUB IS “DARK HORSE” IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHENOM FROM MINOR LEAGUES
EXPECTED TO HELP INFIELD;
PITCHING STAFF IS DOUBTFUL
TA 79200 M , 77 1 427020 o ,
Champs Should PAIR OF SOUTHPAWS
Stay in Class,
Evans Declares
BEAT OUT ROBINS
America’s Best
To Compete in 1
- Millrose Races
COYOTES PLAY MEQARGEL HIGH 1
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT AND MOVE
TO ELECTRA SATURDAY NIGHT
. CINCINNATI, Jun. 27.(A.2.) The Cincinnati Reds represent an
uneortain quantity in the 1925 National League pennant dash.
W The winter stove league period for the Reds has been one marked
with a dearth of trades which might have strengthened the team in
its positions. U
The club has purchased a few minor league players during the
winter and some are possessed with ability that made other teams
for them. The brightest star to drop into the Red lineup in the
off-season was the youngster Charlie Dressen, star infielder from St.
Paul. He is reported to have a wealth of ball playing brains and
ability and is expected to strengthen the infield.
Bresules on First • ----------------------------
1 Rube Bressler, utility outfielder,
will play first base. Breaster, who
recently resigned his contract con-
aining a stipulation that he can
not be sold or traded in the coming
reason, started with the Reds as
k pitcher, filled in as an outfield-
ir, and last season’ substituted for
lake Daubert when the veteran was
dek. Daubert died just after the
lose of the season.
Hughey Critz, peppery second
baseman, will continue at that po-
sition unless ousted by recruits
einelli, the fiery Californian, will
remain at third. The shortstop po-
lition has several candidates, in-
dluding Dressen, Bohne, last sea-
ton’s regular; “Chet” Fowler and
repel, a youngster.
Luque and Denahue
• Five newcomers augment the un-
ertain pitching staff. Manager Jack
Hendricks is hopeful of plucking
me or two regulars from the group,
which includes Linceman, Univer-
My of Cincinnati product; Morris,
Collins and Clark, minor league re-
ruits. and Dibut, a Cuban, who dis-
played a lot of stuff at the close of
Sand and Frisch
Are Examined in
Probe of Court
Active Investigation is Launched
By District Attorney of
Now York
NEW YORK, Jan. 27—Frank
Frisch, captain of the New York
Giants, and J. R. (Henle) Band,
shortstop of the Philadelphia base-
ball team were examined by an as-
sistant district attorney Monday as
a preliminary to the proposed grand
jury investigation of last fall’s ball
scandal.
Assistant District At torn or Broth-
ers, who has boon placed In charge
of the investigation by District At-
torney Baitton. did not divulge the
results of hie interview with the
two players.
Sand to the man to whom Jimmy.
O’Connell, Giant outfielder, was al-
leged to have offered a $500 bribe if
he would dot beer down too hard in
a game with the pennant chasing
Giants. Frisch was said by O’Con-
nell to have been one of three Giant
players who induced him to make
the bribery proposal to Sand.
Mr. Brothers said he had accepted
the offer of Baseball Commissioner
Landis to bring, to this city any
National Leaguerplayer the authori-
ties may wish to question concern,
ing the scandal. h
District Attorney Banton an-
nouncod last week be planned to
present: the evidence to the grand
jury under a state law which speci-
fically provides for the prosecution
of persons charged with bribery in
connection with organised baseball.
Fan Picks All-American Ball
% Team Covering the Last -
Thirty Years
■ ----------
• By BILLY EVANS )
It might be well if the powers-
that-be In the right game made it
compulsory that champions remain
in their class, TIM
The recent bout between Mike
McTigue and Mickey Walker meant
nothing. Walker, in taking on Me-
Tigue, jumped even the middle-
weight class, he being wetter cham-
idea and McTigue the light heavy-
weight boss.
The contest was well press-agent-
ed, with the result that ths dear old
public fell in goodly numbers.
If there was ever a bout, with a
purely money*background it was ths
MeTigue-Walker affair. _
It champions were forced to moot
men of their close end most of ths
divisions have plenty of contenders,
there would bs more real action.
anistar renmle - ,
Recently a fan, apparently well
versed in baseball, sent his all-
Amerleebaneball team for my con-
sideration. It’s a pip.
"I have been following major
league baseball for 35 years,” writes
the fan, "which I feel makes me
competent to express an opinion
about the stars.
"I consider the game of 20 years
ago much superior to the brand of
baseball played in the majors to-
Feature Event Pits Nurmi Against
Jole Ray in Three
Quarters
The Wichita Fulls High School Ainh T nt
basketball team, being whipped into U006 LEOPUETS
shape for the district tournament P ° ,
late next month, takes on two rivals fl 1 set Wal-
Adoiro Luque, the Cuban veteran,
had a bad season in 1924, while Fate
Donahue also was a disappoint-
ment, but Hendricks to confident
they will come back this season. The
other regulars holding ever on the
mound staff are Carl Mays, Eppa
Rixey, Jakle May. Rube Beaton and
Tom Sheehan.
Trio of Catchers
y Hargrave, Wingo and Jack Blott.
University of Michigan catcher,
compose the receiving department.
Of the three Hargrave to beef. Blott
probably will get a good chance to
develop this season on the side
lines with his two seniors doing the
bulk of regular work.
, The outfield has the redoubtable
Ed Roush in Centerfield under a
three-year eon tract. Walker cavorts
in left field and Elmer Smith, for
mer American Leaguer, late with
Loulsville, and Sita Mann, an Inter-
national Leaguer, will tight it out
for the berth la right
Plenty of games have been ached-
Bled for the spring season In the
hope that they will assist in round-
ing the players into, condition. The —___., --.-_____-
club’s training site to Orlando. Fla.Imateh hero Tuesday night.
"Such Being the case a few of
the modern atars are placed on my
team, which I consider the best for
the last 30 years. L
“My infield is Chase at first.
Hornsby at second, Wagner at abort
and Jimmy Collins at third.
In the outfield X like Speaker,
Cobb and Jackson.
"Johnny Kling land Ray Schalk
are my catchers, while -my pitching
staff includes Walter Johnson, Cy
Young, Christy Mathewson, Rube
Waddell and Grover Alexander.
“What do you think of it.".
Emall raes inset. Jack nentler
Charles H. Ebbets of the Brook-
lyn. Superbas le ons major league
jelub owner who takes an active part
WRESTLERS MEET
CHICAGO, Jan. 27. (IP)—Lou Tall,
ber, world’s middleweight wrestler,
will defend his title against Joe
Pareili, the Italian, in a finish
WACO FIGURES WITH PRATT
AND BURNS AS EUGIBLES
FOR MANAGERIAL POSITION
Ruth For Jaekson
I think It is a great team, one
that would meet ‘with but slight dis-
approval. I would like nothing bet-
ter than to manage a elab made up
of such talent
The only definite chance I would
make in ouch a team would be Babe
Ruth Inotoed of Joe Jackson. You
just can’t overlook the Babe from
my point of view. )-
Regardless of the fact that Rogers
Hornsby is one st the greatest bats-
mea of all time, I would offer no
objection if Eddie Collins was my
second baseman.
At first base, there will probably
be some disagreement over the se-
lection of Chase in preference to
Sisler
Chase was a marvel, so la Sigler.
No one could possibly be a better
fielder than Chase but Sisler is a
better hitter and much faster.
, 't would be more than willing to
--take Sisler instead of Chase.
And what an array of pitchers.
Opposing clubs would be kept busy
solving the offerings of Johnson
Young, Mathewson, Waddell and
Alexander. ‘
in directing the affairs of his team.
He is a practical baseball man.
Ebbets knows the game from the
collar to the celling. If you don’t
think he does listen to his latest
analysis: a
“Two southpaws beat us out of
the 1924 pennant. I’ll pay a hand-
some bonus to anyone who will send
me a left-hander who can make
good on my ball club.
“All we need to win the pennant
In 1925 is a good left-hander."
Ebbets, in digging deep Into the
pot of baseball dope, points out the
cause of the Superbas defeat in the
close National League race in 1924.
He does not scatter a flock of ad-
jectives but simply says: 69T
"Yde of the Pittsburg Pirates and
Bentley of the Giants."
Boat Dodgers 10 Games
And the pitching records show
that ths Pirates’ recruit won four
out of five from' the Superbas In
1924, while the Giants’ husky port-
sider won the six games he pitched
against the Dodgers, s
It imust- note be forgotten that the
Superbas were but 13 laps behind
the Giants when the race was de-
sided last fall._7
. WOCO, Texas. Jan. 17—The Wacy
baseball committee, composed of C.
It. Turner, William C. Abeel and M
C. Barrett will make its report to
the Waco Chamber of Commerce at
the regular meeting Tuesday eve-
nins. and It to quite likely that the
chamber will take the necessary
steps toward raising the money nec-
essary to place Waco in the Texas
‘League. It is also probable that a
committee will be sent from Waco
to Shreveport for the Texas League
meeting January 11 and February 1.
Meanwhile the locals will go ahead
with their plans as if they were al-
ready in the class A circuit.
C There has been some correspond,
ence regarding a manager for the
Wane team, but negotiations have
not gone far enough to warrant a
prediction as to the Waco leader.
Walter Johnson has been Invited,
not only to manage the club, but
take over the franchise, and there
have been some negotiations with
Del Pratt, well known American
“League star, and George Burns, at
one time star left fielder of the New
, York Giants and later with Cincin-
nati. 001
WALTER JOHNSON MAY
TURN MOVIE ACTOR
+ The
By JOE WILLIAMS
DUNDEE BACK TO TRY
FOR LEONARD CROWN,
HIS MANAGER ASSERTS
the state athletic commission to re-
Instate Dundeo as a featherweight.
If he can show the boxing board he
can make the weight without weak-
ening himself too much. Then Dun- 1
dee will attempt to win back the
title in the ring." j
Johnston said, he would go before .
the state athletic commission at its
regular meeting Tuesday and seek
reinstatement for Dundeo do a
featherweight and also tomake
plans for Dundee’s entrance in the
lightweight elimination tournament.
FROG DIAMOND OUTLOOK
IS BRIGHT, SAYS COACH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Follow-
in the example of a long list of
athletes who have refused to let
the pleasure of sport dim their bust-
mm eye, Walter Johnson, the Wash-
ington pitching ace, now may soon
be seen “disporting himself before
the moving picture camera at $2,000
Tom Moore. Washington picture
promoter, has made the offer, and
he Mid the pitcher had “tentatively"
accepted. Moore, who is an old
friend of Johnson, declared that it
the deal went through, a six weeks’
vaudeville tour was in prospect aftr
er which Johnson would be placed
“on location” for the pictures at
Los Angeles. If Johnson agrees to
a long torn contract it means he
twill not a
10 the golf officials ever do adopt
a standardized ball, what will they
have to talk about during the off
Jack Bentley or the Olanta la said
to have a very bewildering delivery.
Perhaps he was once a mail carrier. I
Rip Van Winkle had been asleep
for 20 years. A $3.98 phonograph
in the neighboring apartment, play:
Ing "Red Hot Mama," awakened
him. Rip oat up with a start,
rubbed his eyes and looked around
the room: wonderingly. e
A copy of the three-star eporta
Haal of the Daily Blah struck his
eye. Across the top of the page a
line In box-ear letters said, "Ban
Johnson Plans to Drive Gambling
From Parks."
“Ho, hum!" wheezed Rip as ha
elimbed back in bed. “Looks like I
ain't missed nothing." i
Umpire Connolly hasn't given ths
air to a ball player in three years.
Well, there never was much air
about Connolly.
Babe Ruth has given away more
baseballs than any player In the
game. He has also driven away
company the world’s T
-- ------- GEL —1= The difference between an English
bulldog and' some humans who sit
A-E for the camera is that an English
bulldog is homely and knows IL
*
Floyd Johnson is now a motion
picture actor. The gent always did
Remer us of a m"""'Metro
champions to Tampa foriispring
A. & M. ADVISES ADVANCE
TACTICS AGAINST ‘HOPPER’
AUSTIN, Jan. 27,—Athletes from
all sections of Tozas end the south-
wont are accepting invitations to
take part in the first annual relay
games of the University of Texas.
May 27, according to Alex Waite,
assistant Lomhorn football coach
and director of the meet.
More than 400 invitations have
been sent to high schools, acad-
emies, junior colleges and univer-
pities in the southwest, and it is
believed that praeticatly all of them
will be represented here.
A program consisting of fields
and track events and special relay
features has been planned, end it to
probable that several athletes of
national reputation will be here to
participate in the meet. It to be.
lleved that special railroad rates
will Is secured for this attraction.
Among those who think the com-
mittee was right in naming Dazsy
Vance the most valuable player in
the National League le a pitcher
whose initials are said to be U. V.
BLD WINS TWO.
% Texas. Jan. 2.-
gh School basketball
S.S"ISS S SE
13.
won grow
boys de
. NEW: YORK? Jan. 27—Johnny
Dundee, veteran Italian lightweight
and former - world featherweight
champion, came back to the United
States to enter the lightweight
elimination tournament and not to
reclaim the featherweight title,
James J. Johnston, Dundee’s man-
ager, said Tuesday. ,
Fear of provoking the wrath, of
the state athletic commission
prompted Johnston to issue a for.
mol statement clearly defining Dun.
dee’s position.
“Dundee . never intended to re-
claim the featherweight title which
he voluntarily relinquished,” Johns
eton said.
FORT WORTH, Jan. 27.—With
the richest crop of new materiel
that has come to T. C. V. since’the
days when Pete Donohue, Boob
Fowler, Chill McDaniel and Barry
Lee were Horned Frogs, and with
all but two of their veterans back.
"We do intend, however, to askseason
i 4 -
It seems strange that Paavo
Nurmi hae not been asked t.o com-,
pete against Abe Attell Goldstein.
Abe’s a great runner, too,
5 One argument against indoor
football le that It does not give the
descriptive genius a chance to write,
"The game wae played in a sea of
mud." 42
Ar OLD PITCHER DIES
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27. (M)-
Jack Mullin, a former pitcher of the |
Washington Americans, died here.
Monday of a complication of dis-
eases. After leaving Washington %
Mullin pitched for New Orleans in
the sM Southern League. He was
44 years of “% ____-
“ he raer prized on the Ken-
techy turf Amt reason totaled more
T. C. U. is already thinking of equal-
ing or bettering their, last year
achievement of second place in the
Southwestern Conference baseball
race. 14
With only Blair Cherry and Dick
Fender mining from the team of
last year and heavy reinforcements
coming from both infield and hurl-
ing ranks of Dutch Meyer’s fresh-
man mine, there is no doubt but that
T. C. U. will bn in the van with
Texas, Baylor and S. M. U. in the
approaching — conference diamond
V WELL DRESSED JAN
$ BEAUNASH N
Grrea Glorba ToJMen The Obligation of Einy Ocdion H
Covrihr 105s W C. s wis.
The Vogue of the Brogue
Nothing autocratic or automatic is
present-day style. It aims to guide,
„ not to govern. The best-dressed man
is he who, while following the fashion
in its essentials, adapts the incidental*
to his fancy and personality. It is a
curious thing that some of us, a* some-
body has said, only feel natural when
we are artificial. We are actor* off
the board* and we look upon our fel-
375 low-men as the applauding audience.
Thi* sort of fellow always overdoes a style, misjudging, the con-
sequential strut of the cock-sparrow for the assured poise of the
one “to the manner born.” The scourge of fashion to exaggera- ,
“ tian in the belief that this constitutes originality.t
In men’s dress, there is room a-plenty for individuality, but
there to none for originality. The most "original” people in the
world make faces through plaid windows at the unoriginal rest of
us. .The “original dresser,” with his silly, angling for attention,
is responsible for all the odium that attaches, undeservedly, to
keeping up a smart appearance. Avoid “originality." Every man
likes to be looked at, but no vertebrate man wants to be stared at
as though he were the bearded lady in the circus or the two
headed calf. n
Periodically, much to heard about the decline of the vogue of
the brogue in men’s shoes. Yet, somehow or other, it declines to
decline. The brogue to still seen op every hand—er, rather, foot—
and it to doubtful If this rugged, masculine style will ever lose
fever among young men and sportsmen, be they young or old. ,
- Such a shoe, made of Scotch or Norwegian grained jor pebbled
leathers, with the peaked wing tip and the full perforations around .
the quarter and down the eyelet stays, as well as the heavy extents 4
sion sole and the low, breed heel, is a smart and sturdy type of1
shoe that is widely worn and liked. Moreover, it enables one to
' assume wool for silk-and-wool hosiery in those bold patterns and
colors which have no doubles ka either silk or lisle.
i You may choose any of three shades of tan, the lighter ones 4
bredominating in some sections. However, the black shoe is gain-
ing In vogue, especially in metropolitan centers. The squarish or ■
spade-shaped French toe has not only been adopted for daw O** - N
fords, but also for dance shoes to accompany Tuxedo clothes.
These, of course, have very light, flexible, beveled soles to lend
ease and softress. ulc
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. m-Amer-Ti practice skirmishes this week-
lea’s army of athletic talent, will be a “-------Aik aeihhlers*
tossed into the lists at the Mill-
rose A. A. games In Madison Square
Garden Tuesday night to battle the
triumphant march of a forelgnat nr
vader—Paawq. Nurmi, the peerless
A hand-picked field of college and
club talent will test the endurance
powers of Nurmi in a three-quarter,
mile race, the shortest distance he
has been called upout to race dur-
ing his American campaign. Y
The. Millrose A. A. games, the
premier athletic event of the world,
will bring together Olympic, na-
tional and intercollegiate talent
such as have never before meet in
a single evening. The first section
of this two-day athletic carnival
will see Nurmi facing Joie Ray,
Illinois A. C. star; James J. Con-
nolly, former Georgetown athlete,
and two fnter-eollegiate middle dis-
tance stars in Lloyd Hahn land Leg
Larrivee, In the three-quarter mile
special, the feature on Tuesday
night’s program.
At the same time two foreign
walkers will make their 1925 de-
buts., Ugo Frigerio, Italian Olym-
pic. Walking champion, will make
his American bow in a handicap race
against a picked field of American
walkers, while George Goulding,
well known Canadian heel and too
artist, will compete in another
race against another select, field.
The two stars will not meet.Tues-
day night, their meeting, being de-
ferred until Wednesday night when
they will match strides in a 5,000-
meter walk-:
end. The Megargel high dribblers;
considered eas of Archer county’s
strongest' combinations, invades the
Junior college gymnasium Friday
night at 750 o’clock, while the Cor-
otes journey to Electra to battle the
Tigers Saturday night.
■ Coach C. P. Mosley’s Wichita
Falls Junior College passers will
remain idle through the’ week. The
long road trip of last week that
gave the Indians a gruelling battle
on each of five successive nights
has left the team in none too good
a condition and, the week’s layoff
will do a world of good, In the
coach’s opinion. * *
On Wednesday of next week the
high school plays Altus, Okla, here
and on the following Saturday, EL
mer, Okla, here.! Wednesday, Feb:
ruary 11. the Vernon Lions Invade
the Coyote haunt. The Coyotes lost
th all three of these teams on for-
eign courts, but the lads of McCal-
lum are counting on evening the
score on the home floor. These
games give the team a fairly active
two weeks of practice, but several
other contests may be scheduled for
the period, according to McCallum. ‘
CARDS,TO PLAY GAMES
ON TEXAS LEAGUE SOIL
ST. LOUIS No. Jan. 27.—The St.
Louis Cardinals will take the south-
ern route home from training in
California, and will split up into
two teams, the first to play one or
two games in Texas League cities,
and the second to stop off for a
brace of exhibittons at Fort Smith.
Ark.. It dates and railroad bookings
can be arranged. Secretary Clarence
Loyd announced Monday night
Eskimos are very fond of tea and
will travel, hundreds of miles to get
IL T
FIFTEEN INDIAN GRID .
ST ARS OF LAST SEASON
AWARDED SWEATERS
Fifteen Wetball players on the
Wichita Falls Junior College
team of last season received
letter sweaters at assembly Tmes-
day morning, with two reserve
letters and one student manager's
letter being awarded. t
These receiving sweaters were
Captain Steve West, Captain-eleet
John Clary, Jack Thurman, Char-
tie Meets. John Keevil, Mike
Caskey, “Tally” Timmons, Paul
Morton, Wright Cox, Conan
€ Cantwell, J. W. Whitelaw, May
Herschi, Curtis Beatty, Coburn
and: Raymond Smith, ■ "
Zetsche and Downing received
reserve letters and Lowry Crites
n student manager’s letter. 1
The sweaters are old gold with
an eight-inch maroon “W.” ’
W 4
WATHIRW
Dirigtai).
Open Last Half
Tuesday Night
Hudson-Essex Expects to Get a
Hard Game From Iowa
Park Team h
The second half rare in the Wich- C
Ita Falls Commercial Basket Bell
League gets under was Tuesday
night in ths American Legion gym-
nasium with the weekly double-
header starting at 7:80 o’clock.
aut
The Hudson-Essex crew, unde- e
footed victors in the first half tue- 0
sle are scheduled with Iowa Park, treiee
tied with Landon-Mill for second
and third places in the opening half.
In the early game, with Landon-Hill *
and Knights of Columbus clashing 'WX.
in the second contest. won
' The Hudson-Essex gang that set
such a dizzy pace in the first six .
games of the schedule, faces a’ dif- ‘,
flcult test Tuesday night 1n en- SET
countering the Iowa Park toeosrs. .
Captain Davis’ county team has *
shown better ae the schedule pro- 9 %
gressed and a still stronger team AMP
is expected to take the floor against 2
the automobilers. . “*:
Landon-Hill slso has been Improv- 1965
Ing rapidly and this team may be M
heard from in the final ball scram-- •
ble. 70s Afe
The second half schedule to iden-
tically the same as the first half,
each team playing each other outfit
two games. 1
Goldfish, it left alone in’a pond,
will revert to their natural color,
which la a dingy brownish-slivet.
1
cosay tins
hence
Ye eey
ality, in value, in taste
Back about1870 James N Wellman which just seemed to go with
developed a secret tobacco process a pipe. No one else ever knew
which won instant and widespread his secret until we acquired
favor. It yielded a fuller-bodied “Wellmans Method and by its
richness, mildness and fragrance means made Granger RoughCut”
alesr
Ahi.
a
■ 15
i:
F
Rainey was
Daniels that is 1
to throw in his
when he had to
attempt on the 1
hard for Buck V
he was wrong,
mob trial and m
unwounded mat
"*:
whose fear had 1
demanded” to k
horses In the sta
at once to the on
Of the town of 1
attested by the a
ing livery stabl
m.a
I eon -
capable of bear
of Harry Gloste
limbed little bra
head and should
They saddled t
them back in s
plain that the
chance, and that
a delusion. The
break out throu
rear entrance
a ride to liberty. I
It was, ir
less, for th
stableswvas.
ey
D“th. door of
went to the rea
explore and can
mn !,
armed men. Wi
front or the re
sure to be a f
at them.
It wae agreed
for Jean was to
the stable. "Art
wcen
It was Raines
strategem whk |
a ghost of hope
“What’s the 1
world to shoot
None of the J
“hat about
They nodded,
seen a mob of 1
i their heads par
dashing on wi
, which would rJ
chin suure q
was almost imp
one mark in thi
ing. racing body
/ “But what’s 1
^r asked oi
j.T®’si
there are 28 in
a pretty imital
Suppose we get
horses in the ■
J^V^e^d
For The stabl
turmoil, in
fretting hors
in the wall, the
outside. And.
heard the bag
which drive all
sy of fear and
It wee done ■
the stamping
ogether, whic
rom scatferis
hey were ra
ho riders wo
MoTe
hemselyes bu
gres
cam
eog
Thi
run
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 27, 1925, newspaper, January 27, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1653471/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.