The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 19, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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10
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1916
jteb Up to the
From Everywhere.
THEY COME AND GO
AH Professional Sports Suffer
Periodical Setbacks.
Soecer Footltail .'rider Imesti
tration in Knulaml Now.
Now York, Jiin. 10. That profr-M- ',
ional sj.i.ri ."ul'lirs (. ri.cli :ii sit
bartj, nc. iiintliT in vh:it liari of the
world it i.. miiiiimI, is shown liy nc-.T.t .
evenly both in this country an.l Kni?
lanii. hall is just i'iih ik i K from
u it ason of icprt.-ssion. financial and
otherwise, in this country while in
KiiKliinri soccer, which i-orrespon.W to
.niwl.all in the l'nite.l States, is l.cinK
fOliijecteil to an i n vest itja I ion and
llonsf-ch.'inini;.
i'uMic interest in professional soccer
has hern seriously aft' cte,t throushont
the British Isles, l.y dis. losurea which
Involved the honesty of sonic of the
jilnycm The facts were' hroiisht out
at an inquiry conducted hy the Foot
ball league and the Football associa
tion with the result that eiliht men
were permanently barred from play
inf;. Four of these professionals were
members of the Liverpool club, three
belonged to the Manchester I'nited
club and the other one played on the
team of the Chester club. No suspic
ion was attached to any officials of
there organizations. I. ut it was proved
that certain players. conspiring to
throw the K itue. placed bets' on the
match last season.
In Knl.-uwl professional football
the association or soccer faille lakes
the place of professional baseball in
the I'nited States. Kufjby is confined
to collcires. and cricket corresponds to
tennis so tar a.s public interest is con
cerned. I'.ut the l.ii? association
matches draw- crowds of from r.u.'I'M)
to liut.iuio while there in no field lare
rilonch to iicoiniiiKiilnlc the jieople
at the final match for the Knulish cup
In times of l-eace.
!.ik professional baseball, profes
sional football has managed to keep an
ttntainted reputation as a general
thintr. Hut in spite of heavy Kate re
ceipts, the British professionals are
poorly paid anil their small pay may
have tempted the accused men to
make a bit on the side by dishonest
plavinu.
TRADE TRAINING GAMPS
Stall i ni;s Would Snap .sprim; V
serves Willi New York Yankees.
I'.oston. Mass., .Ian. lit. An ex
ch'iime ctf sprint: training camps is the
subject of (icotiatii.ns bet vvet n the
New York A rue i icans and t he Bos
ton NaT L.nirls. Manager '.en rue T.
Staflin.s, the limves, said tu'ay
that he wished to have the local team
train attain at Macon, (Ut., instead of
at A! :ami. Kla.. where it has leased
nrrmuls for fie vcurs.
Acmnliiiijlv he said, he had asked
Captain 1 1 u.en. of t he .New ork club,
which lea -eil i he private urounds at
Macon after Boston abandoned that
place last sprins, to enter an ar
rarmement whereby the clubs would
exchange camps, or to allow both to
train at Macon. In the latter event,
he said, t iie ,1 iami plant would be
offered to another team.
AIII.AKN RX(K'RKI) COMX
GihlMtns Wins St. Paul Fiirlit hy "C'hil
lerT In First Kmiti.l.
St. Paul. Minn.. Jan. l:. Mike Gib
bons, of St. Paul, knocked out Young
.Abeam in the first round of their
scheduled ten round bout here Tues
day night. The fmht had been in
progress about a minute and a half
when Gibbons worked his opponent
over to the corner and with a smash
ing right swing to the jaw, sent him
to the floor for the p-nint. Ahearn
raised his head slihtlv at the count
of four but his eyes closed again and i
his head bumped the floor. Seconds
carried him to his corner and it was
three minutes before he regained con
sciousness. The thousands of spec
tators rushed to the ring and carried
Gibbons away on their shoulders.
Just before the fight started, il was
Imnouncod from the ring that a tele
gram h id been received from Los
i arcy, of Australia, challenging the
"vinner of the content for a battle "to
decide tne middleweight champion
phip of the world."
W ASHTU UN MFFTS C. OF K.
Ieliabtxls Will Try to Break Their
Losing Streak Tonight.
Tonight at 7 : 30 the Washburn
Ichabod basketball quintet will play
the C. of K. five in the Washburn gym
nasium, and ( 'oa h Gray's men hope
that they will be able to break their
losing strea k and defeat the Kmpor
ians. It was announced tod a y t hat Karl
Trobert, one of last season's stars
would be in tbe iarne tonight for the
first time this year, and this added
considerably to the hopes of the Ich
abods. But, while they have made a
valuable acquisition in Trobert. t hey
have also recently lost a vahia'de
player in Klmer Bearg. who was com
pelled to ouit the team in order to
ma lie up .some back work that the
football season and illness piled upon
him.
Saturda y afternoon the b - ha bods
will play the A'-gies here. These are
the onlv two sanies scheduJe-1 for
this week.
idu whitk m ni-;i: pott.
Denver Promoter fi'ers r,ooo for
I-Jv.hl Between Light weight Leaders.
Denver. Colo., Jan. lit. Promoter
Jack Kanner, of tne National Athletic
club, of I nvcr. has offered a purse
of 000 for a 20-round bout between
Charley White of Chicago, and John
ny Dundee. Kanner has offered the
boxer? his Decora. ion day date and
Scot ty Moiit;nh, mniager of Dundee,
has accepted the term--.
Kanner has wired White and is ex
pecting a favorable answer. The bat
tle, if arranged, will be staged at the
stock yards stadium in Denver. The
bout will be for the lightweight cham
pionship of America, which is now
claimed by Dundee.
CheaiM-r Golf Hulls Promised.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 1M. Golf bill
will be considera bly ch in ra r next
spring, it was announced here by a
leading dealer. It was stated that an
important patent will expire April 1 1
and that purchasers will be given the
benefit of the royalties saved. The
new scale will range, according to J
estimate, from 25 to 75 centb per bali.
Minute
EY'CIUC"
THE CORNHUSKERS MAY
LOSE GUY GHAMBERLAIN
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 19. Kligibil
ity of Guy Chamberlain, one of
Nebraska's chief supports on the
1 : J 5 football team has been Ques
tioned on grounds that he has
played three years as Missouri val
ley conference rules are inter
preted. r. R. O. Clapp, chairman
of the university athletic hoard, an
nounced there would he a thorough
investigation of Chamberlain's rec
ord. It is aj-serted Chamberlain
played one year while a prepara
toiy student and two years as a
freshman and sophomore at Ne
braska Wesleyan. A member of the
conference raised the question.
GETS CUBS TODAY
AVojrJiinan Will Make Final
Payment on Team Today.
It's the Final Step in tbe
Peace Negotiations.
Chicago, Til., Jan. 19. Transfer of
the Chicago National league club to
Charles Weeghman and his assistants
is scheduled for this afternoon. Rep
resentatives of Charles P. Taft, ma
jority stock hoi tier, are expected to
reach Chicago this morning and go
i into immediate conference with Mr.
; Weeghman and Joe Tinker, who has
j been picked to manage the combined
i Chicago National and Federal teams.
I The end of peace negotiations and
' the beginning of actual peace in major
; league baseball will be marked by
'the passage of Mr. Weegh man's cer
; tified check for $500,000 into the
hands of Mr. Taft's representatives.
Heal interest In the transaction, how
1 ever, centered in the trades Tinker
; and Weeghman expect to make as
. soon as actual control of the Cub team
passes into their hands.
Barney Ireyfus owner of the
Pit tsburg Nationals, who is here to
attend the big league schedule meet
ing today, and his manager, James
Callahan, will confer with Tinker as
: will also minor league managers.
Sim-lair Not Thru?
New York, Jan. lit. The announce
1 me.nt of Harry I. Sinclair that he will
! withdraw from baseball was termed
; as a "Sinclair bluff" by a number of
j baseball men here.
After joining with James Gaffney
. and Robert H. Davis in an offer of $,
! 200.000 for 62 per cent of the Giants'
! stock, and receiving the word that
I Owner Hampstead wants $ 1,400, 000,
it is believed Sinclair decided to lay
low in hopes of beating down the price
to his figure.
More conferences between attorneys
representing the Sinclair-Gaff ney -Pavis
combine and those .-epresenting
Hempstead were predicted for this
week.
Must Get Waivers.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 1 9. The
consolidated Chicago National league
club and the Chicago Federal league
club and the consolidated St. Louis
A merican league club and the St.
Louis Federals will be required, in
disposing of their players, to a club
of an opposite major league or to any
club of a lower classification than a
major league, to secure waivers as is
prcvided for by the rules and regula
tions now governing organized base-
i bail. This ruling was made by the
national baseball commission here
Tuesday.
WELSH AND WILLIAMS IN DANGER OF
LOSING TITLES BEFORE ANOTHER YEAR
Freddie Welsh tlett) nad Kid William a.
Viewing the fistic champions m apparent security it would seem tha
few of them are in danper of losing their crowns during the present year,
iwo of thenr. however are tottering on their pedestals, and mipht possibly
tumble r reddie Welsh can escape impending disaster by sidestepping,
everybody with a chance to whip him in twenty rounds, and Kid Williams'
Lantam weight crown seems to be hanging by a thread.
TOPEKAISFOURTH
Local Rifle Club Team Defeated
("hicasro liy Four Points.
Morehouse High Man in Fifth
Shoot of Tournament.
The official score for the third na
tional tournament shoot, between the
Topeka and Chicago rifle clubs, shows
that the Topeka team defeated the
Chicago tea in by four points- This
score which has been received from
Washington by the local club is as fol
lows: Trmfkn. Knn Clilfnirn Til.
.T. M. mekneU l'Tr. E. Moore..
Win. IVttit 11 I S. Middletou .
.1. Nprlni;ste:irt 10 '. H. Koziene.
.1
.ITS
A. . MM SOU Itt. ,1'. b. ,111k
.1
U. S. True 1TA I A. I. Mcl..eur, Jr.. 174
Total sos! Total 8tM
The official scores of all class K Teams m
in the third Hlioot were:
I'iorri. S. I.. !m;7 vs. Lima. O.. itS.
IVuford. .. i4 vs Terre Haute, I ml., QS-i.
Toled. it.. WA vs. Helena, Mont.. KM.
Tepeka, Kan., s.w vs. Chicago. 111., S94.
Meeker. Coin.. v.ttj vs. Tulsa. Okla., 7.5.1.
i.uthri C".. lu.. SOS vs. Mauliattan,
Kan.. VM.
The team standing in matches won
and lo: t is:
Team Won
Bedford. Ohio 3
Lost.
0
0
1
1
1
1
Pierre. . I
x
Helena, Mont
I Topeka, Kan
i Meeker, lo
Toledo. hio
Lima. Ohio
Terre Haute, Ind.
Cbiii(ro, 111
Guthrie Center, la
Tulsa, okla
Manhattan, Kan
The official score for match four
shows Topeka defeated Manhattan by
nearly 200 points
The unofficial scores of Topeka in
match five follows:
Shooters
H. ('. Krriessoa. .
.1. M Iticknell
O. S. True
Wm. I'ettit
K. 1 toiniugo
L. C. Hell
A. W. Mason
W. O. Howard. . .
K. II. Morehouse.
1st T. 2nd T. Total.
. . .in
i7t;
174
KW
174
UM
ls2
177
171
lsj
170
.. .so
. . - S4
. . ti
...M
. . . !'
. . . KS
.. .tM)
.'.tl
ito
KS
87
J. C. Springsead . . .
The election of officers will be held
Friday night at the Commercial club
rooms
MAY TARE ON NORMALS.
K. I". Quintet Needs Work Star Toss
er Has Injured I .eg.
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 19. Badly
crippled, Coach Hamilton's Kansas
university basketball squad has start
ed practice in preparation for the im-
portant games with Coach Merner's
Aggies Thursday and rnuay in iot
inson gymnasium. The Jay hawker
players suffered severely in last
week's fiercely contested games with
the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Gibbons,
who starred in both combats, will be
unable to play for several days be
cause of an injured leg.
An additional game to the Kansas
schedule probably will be arranged
by Manager Hamilton with the Kan
sas Normals.
SQUARED CIRCLE BOUTS
New York, Jan. 19. Leach Cross
will engage in four fights between now
'and February 10. Cross boxed last
, Saturday night and won after a rather
rough trip. Tonight he is likely to
j have another rough session with
, Johnny Harvey at the Manhattan, A.
C. Just one week from tonight Leach,
i if he still can see, will tackle Frankie
i Whitney in this city. Next will come
; a return bout with Walter Mohr and
i if he's still on his feet, he will go to
Scranton to fill an engagement on
: February 10. On the same card with
Leach tonight is Marty Cross and
: Harrv Gattle.
! "How do you tldnk the war in En rope
: is going to end?" The same an about
everything else ends." replied Mr. Growcher
I "The people who didn't start it or particl
: pate in the excitement will be called on to
j economize and try to pay up for it.
Washington Star.
i " V
, NiUi -s
Sport Wheezes
BY CLUG
in
"The Umpire," writing in the Chi
cago Herald, says that when Jack Cof
fey decided to sue James McGill he
must have thought he had grounds.
Tee-hee.
President Zehrung says he wants
the magnates of the "Western League
to get together on everything and to
cut out the arguments and suspi
cions. The new prexy Is going to try to
convince the club owners that to
boost one club means to boost all.
A valuable source of information
rnnnpfi into tYtt ntfie tbe nthpr rfa v
and said: "Sav. do vou know what
is the most unusual characteristic
about John Savage?"
"No, we'll bite," was handed back
at him, and he replied: "Whenever
Savage shoots a Willie Hoppe billiard
shot he stretches the little ringer of
his left hand half an inch beyond its
normal length."
And then the idea occurred that
perhaps the readers of this column I
would be interested in knowing a few j
of the peculiar characteristics of 1
prominent local and international i
characters.
The column will make an effort to
collect some of these and will pub
lish them from time to times on dull
days. Contributions to the collection
will be accepted and paid for with
checks drawn on the Bank of Grati
tude and Appreciation.
For instance, it was noted when
Jess Willard was here that his person
was as free of be jeweled ornaments
as his shoes were of buttons. He ex
plained that the buttonless shoes were
the result of his trip to Mayetta, but
that he never cared for flashy jewelry
aijd that he never burdened his weak
frame with loads of gold and useless
stones.
There is hardly any person of any
consequence who hasn t some little
peculiar, pet trait that no one else has.
And if you know of any such, send
'em in. If they are fit to print we'll
pass 'em on.
It has ben intimated that a certain
element in Denver is taking advantage
of James McGill's reevnt muddle with
the Coffey family to demonstrate that
he is not as popular in the Mile High
city as he once was.
Jack Holland, owner of the Drum
mers, says that he belreves Joe Hel
mer, St. Joe outfielder, will be one of
the greatest ball players in the West
ern League this year. His speed, bat
ting ability and headiness promise
much for him, the Missouri magnate
asserts.
Helmer undoubtedly looked like a
comer last season, but it seems ratrrer
early to be predicting who will be the
greatest player in the league when no
one knows what new talent will be
procured betw-een now and the time
when the teams are to be picked.
Topeka is due to have two corking
good outfielders at least in Trainer ana
Tydeman. Tydeman especially looks
like a comer, and if Trainer can con
tinue in the hitting stride he was in
last season when blood poison sent
him to bed, this should be his last year
in the minora.
The magnates at this time are prob
ably giving more attention to their
pitching staffs than to any other parts
of their teams. Good hitters are es
sential to run getting, hut runs don't
count much unless a club has pitchers
that can keep the other clubs from
getting 'em too.
"Bugs" Grover and "Animal" Dash
ner look like the clas of the local club
at this writing. But Savage has a
souad of voung hurlers. including Hall,
Huge-ins, Panders and Carroll, and he
firmly believes that he will develop
one of these into a real star.
Of the above named quartet. Hall
and Huggins made the best showing
last season, but Savage believes in the
"stuff" Sanders carries in his arm and
thinks he has the natural ability of an
Alexander. Carroll was not with the
club long enough to be judged.
In the league last season there was
some good pitching, but no club pro
duced anything like a twirling
phenom. The leading pitchers of the
loop were "Buck" Sterner, of Denver,
and Musser, of Des Moines. Sterzer
won 12 games and lost 4, and Musser
won 20 and lost 8. While both of
these were good records and were
largely responsible for the finish Den
ver and Des Moines made, at the same
time a league like the Western ordi
narily ought to produce at least one
mound artist with a better record.
Kvery indication is that the league
will be much faster this season than
it was in 1915. and if some club could
develop, discover or import a twirler
who could make a minor record that
would compare favorably with the won
and lost record of some of the stars
of the majors it would lend a side at
traction interest to the loop that would
be a mighty good thing for all clubs.
Heroes have made baseball, and great
heroes in the Western league in the
past few years have been scarce.
Long distance ice skaters are looking
forward with interest to the marathon
ska ting race which is pl'i nned for
Cohoes. X. T.. late this month. It is
proposed to stage the race at 26 miles
and 3S5 yards, the full marathon dis
tance. Prank' Mantell, the former middle
weight, who retired from the ring re
cently has been appointed to the police
force of Dayton, Ohio. He will act as
physical director to the force in addi
tion to acting as boxing instructor to
the strong arm squad. This recalls the
fact that Jess Willard once wanted to
he a Topeka policeman.
BAKKK 31: FKIEXDS 24.
Baldwin ites Showed Much Improve
ment in First ;ame of the Week.
Baldwin, Kan.. Jan. 19. Baker nos
ed out a victory over Friends uni
versity of Wichita here Tuesday af
ternoon by a score of 31 to 2 4. Baker
took the lead in the early part of the
game, but is still lacking in ef ective
work. Zabel used eight men in the
game. Kerns led in points for the
Baker team, getting eleven. Critzer
played a star game for the Quakers,
making eighteen points. Lefty Sproul,
of Lawrence, officiated. The next
fame will be played here next Friday,
when Baker meets the College of Em
poria five.
if
TOPEKA SORORITY CASE
It Affords Subject Matter for an Edi
torial in a K. C. Paper.
The recent Topeka high school
sorority case in the district court was
tha subject of a lengthy eiitorial in a
recent issue of the Kansas City Jour
nal. The article sums up the case
briefly and the trend is radically at
variance with the viewpoint and ac
tion taken by the school board and
the district court.
In concluding, the editorial says:
"To be entirely frank, we do not
believe that the law as it now stands
leaves the courts powerless to pre
vent the perpetration of rank injustice
by the school authorities. Judges
Dana and Whitcomb of the district
court enjoy the highest reputation as
lawvers and judges, and few people
would think of suspecting them of be
ing mistaken as to the law. Never
theless we believe they are mistaken
in this case. The right of a young
person in Topeka to attend school is a
positive right and cannot be taken
from him without good and sufficient
cause determined, if necessary, by the
courts. If this is not the law, it ought
to be. If city authorities suspended a
given student as a matter of spite
tt-nrk ncrainst a Dolitical enemy, with
out fault of the student, there should
be some wav to prevent the suspen
sion. The fact that a court cannot
read the minds of the school auutior
ities in order to be positive as to their
exact motives or intentions ought not
to make that court powerless to rein
state the pupil who has been sus
pended without any proor or suriicient
cause."
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Priro Doesn't Ask Xcw Trial May
Dig Up New Evidence.
Minneapolis, Jan. 19. Frederick T.
Price, convicted last week of murder- !
ing his wife for her fortune more than :
a year aero, was to appear before ;
Jude Daniel Fish in district court !
today for sentence. The penalty is ,
life imprisonment. j
M. C. Brady, chief counsel for the i
defense, said iast night that he was 1
undecided on the question of seeking
a new trial for Price at this time. He
said it was probable that newly dis
covered evidence first .would be close- j
Iy investigated.
V. Jj. May Get Moline Players.
Moline, 111.. Jan. 19. George E. '
Hughes, who led Moline to a pennant
in the Three I league last year, today '
accepted terms to manage the club for
1916. Negotiations are under way for
trades and sales to clubs in the South
ern league, the Western league and '.
the New York State league, in all of i
which there are clubs bidding for cer
tain players under reserve to Moline. j
To Extend Oil Leases. I
Washington, Jan. 19. bill under
which leases of the oil and gas depos
its on 680,000 acres of Ofage Indian
lands in Oklahoma and all sub-leases
approved by the interior department
before December 31. 1915, are based
on contracts made prior to that date,
may be extended as to oil deposits for
five years from March 16 next, "Or
as long thereafter as oil is found in '
Princm A tbmrt Im ytrr-f
command in evry nmch
of thm Mttxdg 6ecue itm
demand im universal.
Toppy red bat, 5c; tidy
rmd tins, lOc; handmomm
pound and half - ground
humidors and that
clatmy pound crymtal
g la m humidor with
tpongm-moiMtcnertop'hat
Aps thm tobacco mo jim
dandy fin I
E?4 58 r v a l t'
FIRST thing you do right away
is to answer this fair -to -you
question :
Why is Prince Albert tobacco
universally distributed and uni
versally smoked ?
And if the answer isn't on the front
end of your tongue; if you don't
feel it just galloping right out of
your think-division, get-going for
the nearest store that sells tobacco.
Invest 5c or 10c for a test-out!
You'll get the answer, all right!
And you'll know more about where
I
paying quantities, was introducea
today by Representative Davenport of
Oklahoma. Kxisting leases on the
lands expire March 16 and the renew
al of them now is the subject of hear
ings before the senate Indian com
mittee. Has the Doc or
prescribed for you or
your family this win
ter? You pay good mon
ey for his services, why
not be sure his instruc
tions are properly car
ried out?
Our Doable
Checking System
Insures you of just
what he prescribes.
Geo. W. Stansfield
DRUGGIST
632 Kansas Ave.
r?
B
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On the reverse
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Undertaker and Embalmer
THOMAS B. JONES. Assistant
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ecause
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March. Wir.. At Druggists. 25c.
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MONEY TO IX)AX
Paying monthly or any amount
at any time.
Call for Hooklct.
Capitol Building & Loan
Association
534 Kansas Ate.
Don't slip!
It's easy lo change th
shape and color of un
salable brands to imi
tate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin,6uf it is im
possible to imitate the
flavor of PrinceAlbert
tobacco! The patented
process protects that t
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