The Ely miner. [volume], January 27, 1922, Image 7

About The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
FEW CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS SEEN
IN NEAR FUTURE IN NEW YORK
c/ACK BRITTON
When the Walker boxing bill was
passed New Yorkers sat back and
dreamed of a championship bout every
week.
Tex Rickard did his best to make
the dreams come true.
Rickard and other promoters have a
double difficulty in arranging cham
pionship bouts. In some divisions
there are no suitable opponents for
the champions and in the other classes
where talent is more plentiful, the title
holders refuse to fight to a decision.
Leonard Changes Mind.
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
king, recently stated emphatically that
he will not box in New York because
of the general incompetence of the
judges appointed by the boxing com
mission to weigh the merits of the
boxers. Since then he has changed
his mind.
Leonard is not the only one to crit
icize the poor work of the officials.
Boxers of all divisions and the fans
have observed that some glaring in
justices have been done by the judg-
ALDRICH STARS AT BASEBALL
Captain of Yale Football Squad Is
One of Greatest CoHege
Diamond Players.
Captain Aldrich of the Yale football
ream is one of the greatest college ball
players in the East. It is said that
he is one of the few college ball play
ers who could jump into the big show
Captain Aldrich.
and make good from the start, a la
George Sisler. It Is understood that
Aldrich already has received six offers
from major league clubs. However,
the chance of his turning professional
WINNERS ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Jeanette Rankin and Greyworthy
Were Tied for Winning Honors
With 11 Triumphs.
The horses campaigned on the
Grand Circuit this season won $581,-
982 in purses in a total of 315 races.
The four-year-old Jeanette Rankin,
2:03 1 4, and the Boston flyer, Grey
worthy, 2:0214, tied for leading win
ner. each having 11 triumphs to its
credit.
MORE MATERIAL IS NEEDED
It Is Opinion of Owners, Public and
Press That Baseball in Majors
Is Retrograding.
Baseball in the majors has been
retrograding for the last five years.
That is the opinion of the owners,
public and press. The magnates are
naturally, all fussed up about It.
The game isn’t so snappy. The
pitching has been off eolor. In gen
eral, the standard of ball has been
considerably belojv former years. The
magnates are of the opinion that play*
ers are not being developed rapidly
enough. They seek more leeway in
thia feature of the game.
It is said there has been a quiet
agitation going on since the close of
the season for a decided raise in the
player limit. They want it placed at
50 men.
The present limit is 40 men. with
the right to hold only eight under op
tion. This is not believed to be high
enough in order to keep up the stand
ard of the game.
<JoHNNY JCiLBANS
Ing. There has been no charge ol
“crooked work.” The boxers complain
merely that the judges are doing ba<F
work because they don’t know better.
Jack Dempsey is willing to put his
t|tle at stake, but there is no one in
the field to give the heavyweight
champion a battle. Jack Britton is
willing to fight in New York, but there
are no welterweights threatening him
unless it might be Benny Leonard, who
is rapidly reaching his poundage. In
cidentally, the Britton-Leonard bout
seems a sure thing before the winter
is over.
Kilbane Wants Big Money.
Johnny Kilbane is willing to risk his
title in the Garden, but he wants so
much money for the risk that even
Rickard can’t meet his terms.
The bantamweights are about the
only ones willing to get in and listen
to the decisions but they are having
a lot of fun passing the title around
among each other. They figure, per
haps, that if they go in the ring often
enough their opponent will get a bad
decision and they will get a good one.
Coltiletti Will Ride
for Greentree Stable
Jockey Frank Coltiletti, who
was under contract to the H. P.
Whitney stable during the sea
son of 1921, has been signed to
ride the flat racers of the Green
tree stable next season. Coltiletti
is a lightweight rider with an ex
cellent record. He rode Broom
spun in the Preakness stakes at
Pimlico and Bunting in the Fu
turity at Belmont park during
the past season, winning both
events and placing himself at
the head of the 1921 stake-win
ning jockeys.
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
Soccer football is rapidly becoming
the national sport of Switzerland.
♦ ♦ *
Princeton’s new ice hockey rink will
be ready for the 40 candidates Jan
uary 15.
♦ * *
Eddie Mulligan of the Chicago White
Sox was a star soccer player in St.
Louis before joining the big show.
♦ * *
Anthony Pilcas, a Chicago semi-pro,
has been signed for a tryout with the
Vernon Coast league club next season.
• ♦ •
Don’t you sometimes wonder how
much they really do pay for the baseball
stars involved in all those SIOO,OOU
deals?
• * *
The Washington club, so it is said,
having failed to land Jimmy Caveney
now seeks Jimmy Cooney from Mil
waukee.
• * *
Talking about strikeout records, re
member that a good deal of the time
Cy Young pitched there was no foul
strike rule.
• • ♦
Virginia league moguls came to bat
early and fixed April 29 as the open
ing date of the 1922 season and Sep
tember 6 as the getaway.
♦ ♦ *
Dick Breen, manager of the Okla
homa City club of the Western league
for the past two seasons, has been ap
pointed manager of the Des Moines
club.
• • •
Looks as if the only interest shown
in a return match between Jess Wil
lard and Jack Dempsey is found in
the person of Tex Rickard.
J. M. Hartley, sub end on the Harv
ard football team, is one of the prom
ising candidates on the Crimson bas
ket ball team as a forward.
Princeton’s new skating rink has
been named in honor of ’•Hobey”
Baker, one of Princeton’s greatest
athletes, who was killed in France.
The profession of baseball umpire
has been elevated to its highest pos
sible plane of responsibility by Judge
Landis.
• • •
Followeru of Illinois football de
clare that Coach Zuppe alwa/l
springs at least one surprise durinf
the season. Ohio State believes it.
CHARLES W. PADDOCK
SAYS FORM IS BUNK
Great Sprinter Runs Because o f
Love of Sport
Advises Athletes to Pick the Fellow in
Race Most Feared and Then De
feat Him—Concentration is
Big Keynote.
“Pick the fellow in the race yon
fear the most and then do your best
to beat him to the old finish line.”
That’s the advice of Charles W.
Paddock, one of the greatest sprinters
in the world, who recently established
a new record for the 220-yard dash by
stepping the distance in 20 4-5 seconds.
“When a man is running a short
dash, his mind is so concentrated that
everything in his past, present or fu
ture comes to his mind," declared Pad
dock today. “It is the same as with
a man who is drowning—they both
think of everything. The more con
centrated a man's mind is, the better
race be will run.
“It is a peculiar matter that the
physical things are not felt in a hard
race. A runner may be spiked or he
might strain a tendon and he’d never
know it until after the race. I scarcely
feel the ground the last 20 yards, in
fact I do not touch it the last 16 feet,
for I try to make a leap for the tape.
I learned this when I was a freshman
in high school and one fellow who was
running fourth place came in second
with a bound. He taught me how to
leap. At first I made ten feet, then I
increased it to twelve, fourteen now I
make sixteen feet.
“Form is all bunk, I think. I never
was trained to run. Ido it just in my
Charles W. Paddock.
own way through the sheer love of
running, just as an animal does.
“Athletes learn to concentrate better
than any other individual, in fact it is
exceedingly time with athletes that
‘concentration is the keynote to suc
cess.’ People claim the better the
athlete the poorer student, but I don’t
agree with them. If any athlete was as
interested in his studies as he was in
his particular event, he would be a
better student than the average, be
cause he has learned to concentrate
better than the ordinary person.”
Paddock attributes his great speed
to his ability to get in and “dig” from
the start to the finish.
Charles W. Murchison, of the New
York Athletic club, one of Paddock’s
rivals, recently declared that if the
Californian would leave his marks
quicker he would run the century in
9 1-5 seconds.
VARDON AND BRAID COMING
Harry Vardon and James Braid,
according to reports from England,
will head the British golf invasion
next year. Vardon plans to arrive in
time for the national open champion
ship at Skokie, Chicago, in July.
To Replace Ruth.
Bobby Roth is being depended on to
help out next spring until the return
of Babe Ruth. Roth, who was out
of the game the greater part of last
year because of an injured knee, is
hopeful that an operation recently per
formed will bring the leg around as
good as ever. .
Southpaws Are Scarce.
Almost every major league club is
anxious to make some kind of a deal
that will land a good southpaw. Never
has there been quite the dearth of high
class left-handers as exists in both
the American ana National league at
the present time.
Oberlin Elects Richards:
Reese Richards ”23 of North Adams,
Massachusetts, has been elected cap
tain of the Oberlin college eleven for
next season.
Will Net Come to U. S.
Albert G. Hill. British amateur nne
tnlle record bolder, will be unable to
come to this country to race thi*
winter.
THE ELY MINER, ELY, MINN.
¥MTIONAL<
CAPITAL AITAIDS
Westward the Star
WASHINGTON. —The passing of
Boies Penrose marks the end of
an era characterized by the
domination of the senate by eastern
senators who were themselves great
political bosses and directs attention
to the rise of the West to command
ing influence in congress.
Penrose was the last of the eastern
bosses who dominated the Republican
party for a generation and shaped
legislation in the senate. The group
included such men as Aldrich of Rhode
Island, Quay of Pennsylvania, Hale
of Maine and Platt of New York.
With Penrose gone there is not a
Marines Are Still
CONTINUED maintenance of Ameri
can armed forces in Haiti, ap
pointment of an American high
commissioner and approval of a sug
gested new loan are among important
recommendations of the special senate
committee investigating conditions in
Haiti. The formal report will not be
made at once, but a summary was
given out by Senator McCormick after
conferences with Secretaries Denby
and Hughes. The report says, in
part:
“The members of the committee are
unanimous in the belief that the con
tinued presence of the small American
force in Haiti is as necessary to the
peace and development of the country
as are the services to the Haitian gov
ernment of the American officials ap
pointed under the treaty of 1915. There
can be no abrogation of the treaty,
and. at this time, no diminution of the
total force of marines.
“It is important that steps should
be taken forthwith to co-ordinate the
labors of the representatives of the
United States in the government of
Haiti and of the so-called American
treaty officials.
Choice of Bonus Plans for Veterans
(mi/
FIVE optional features are em
bodied in the veteran's adjusted
compensation bill which congress
is to take up. The measure gives the
ex-service man his pick of cash pay
ment, or paid up twenty-year en
dowment insurance, or vocational
training, or land settlement assistance,
or aid in acquiring a home or a farm.
One popular but erroneous impres
sion seems to be that the measure is a
flat cash soldiers’ bonus. And to re
move this and acquaint the country at
large with all phases of the proposed
legislation the American Legion is
launching an educational campaign.
The Legion, by the way- at the request
Big Fund to Aid Uncle Sam’s Shipping
DIRECT remuneration of Amer
ican ship operators out of a- fund
amounting to probably $34,000.-
000 for the fiscal year 1922’23, and
establishment of a $100,000,000 mer
chant marine loan fund, are among the
features of the comprehensive plan for
the aid of the American merchant
marine submitted to the shipping board
by the committees of experts recently
appointed to work out a program for
presentation to congress by President
Harding.
The program, as submitted by the I Establishment of a $100,000,000 mer
experts, embodies both direct aid and chant marine loan fund under the ad
indirect aid for the American mer- I ministration of the shipping board,
chant marine. The aim. as stated in Granting of a deduction from fed
the recommendations of the experts, is | eral income taxes on the basis of a
to put American shipping on an even i small percentage of the freight paid
competitive basis with British ship- ; by exporters and Importers on Amer-
Ping- I ican flag vessels and also a greater
The remuneration would apply to all allowance for depreciation on ships
American steamships plying in and for income tax purposes.
out of United States ports regardless Creation by the government of a
of their service. > marine insurance corporation to insure
Indirect aid for the American mer- its own ships and to offer hull insur
chant marine as proposed, includes ance at cost to privately owned Amer
the following: ‘lean vessels.
Federal Personnel Board Is Planned
of President Harding. The plan is ex-
plained as follows:
“The board shall be composed of
' on « representative from each depart-
✓ -“*1 ment and independent establishment
- "W; The president of the civil service com-
S' - - mission the United States shall be
.. -- . ex-officio chairman of the board, or
WrtS federal said commission may designate a chair-
Ina ,o
“The duties of the board shall be
t o formulate policies and plans de
signed to place the personnel adminis-
ANNOUNCEMENT Is made of the (ration of the federal government
coming establishment of a abreast of the best practices in private
federal personnel board that will enterprise with due regard to the pecu
classlfy and co-ordinate the activities Parities of the public service.”
of government employees in W ash- ■ j n the prosecution of its activities it
ington. The statement, as out- shall consider, among other things, the
•ined by Charles G. Dawes, director following:
of the budget. is similar in “The perfection of methods wherebv
scope to personnel branches already the eivil service commission will be
idopted by many large businesses and advised regarding the success or fail
t is designed to work with the civil ore o f persons selected through it*
-ervice commission in listing the quail- examinations, and whereby provision
cations and eligibility for promotion will be made for the reassignment or
f federal employees. the separation from the service of pw-
The plan has the hearty indorsement sons who are unsatisfactory.”
of Senate Control —
man left in the senate who holds his
state politically in the hollow of his
hand. The only one of the eastern
leaders left is Senator Lodge of Massa
chusetts and he is not boss of his state
and never has been. He is the Re
publican leader of the senate.
The outstanding leaders of the sen
ate today are such men of the West-as
Cummins and Kenyon of lowa, Mc-
Cumber of North Dakota, who succeeds
Penrose as chairman of the finance
committee; Lenroot of Wisconsin,
Smoot of Utah, Watson of Indiana,
Borah of Idaho, Johnson of California,
and Warren of Wyoming.
The seniority rule still holds in con
gress and the West has risen to power
because it has been re-electing its
senators aad representatives more
generally than has the East in recent
years. Rising to the top of the list
through the operation of this rule,
western senators now dominate such
major committees of the senate as
agriculture, appropriations, commerce,
education and labor, finance, inter
state commerce, judiciary and post
offices.
Needed in Haiti
PROBAOtt
WILL 6TW A
“There should be appointed a spe
cial representative of the President, a
high commissioner in whom should be
vested the usual diplomatic powers of
an envoy extraordinary, and to whom,
furthermore, all the American offi
cials appointed under the treaty, as
well as the commandant of the ma
rine brigade, should look for direction
and guidance. ,
“They believe there ought to be no
further delay in the matter of the
new loan, in order that the debt held
in Europe may be discharged on ad
vantageous terms, and the just claims
of Haitian citizens against their own
government may be promptly paid.
of congress drew up the tentative bill
which was introduced as expressing
the composite views of the service
men.
At the outset emphasis is laid on the
fact that the purpose of the bill is not
to hand a “gratuity” or a “money
gift” to the fighting forces. Its intent
is to adjust to some extent the eco
nomic disadvantage which fell upon
the soldiers and sailors. All the stress
is laid on the discharging of an “eco
nomic debt,” not a “sentimental debt.”
The soldier or sailor was out of the
“velvet” when wages were running
high; he got back to find himself out
of touch with the economic fabric;
often his job gone or conditions
changed at the office or in the shop or
his business or practice shot to pieces.
Estimates are that the bill would
apply to some 4,565,700 men who served
in the army and navy. Its benefits are
limited to those below she rank of cap
tain in the army or marine corps and
lieutenant in the navy. Men who were
given commissions while doing clerical
work in the departments also are ex
cluded.
ST rtJKO 5® A
fajt - AID U.S. M
BLUE OR YELLOW?
By AGNES G. BROGAN
Copyright, 1*22, Western Newspaper Union.
“And we will have a blue rug in tlie
guest room,” said Janey, “because
mother loves blue, and she will be
coming to visit us a tot.”
The young man opposite moved un
comfortably in his chair.
“Now, Janey,” he remarked, “You
have decided upon everything in our
prospective home, without giving me
a look In. I kept quiet, while you ar
ranged the living room in fancy, and
fitted out your dining room; nor did
I say a word when you left no place
for my hobbies or studies. But my
mother will come to visit us too, and
she happens to have a preference for
yellow.
“It’s been almost an obsession with
her—a cheery sunshiny room. I’ve
heard her dream over it often, and
coax, dad in her diffident way for a
new rug or a set of curtains, and he,
reading and smoking over his paper,
put all her dreams to flight with a
casual refusal. ‘Old rug good, enough ?’
he’d say, or ‘What do we want with
new fixtures when Jim is leaving for
a home of his own’; and mother would
smilingly submit.
“Pour mother, putting always my
wishes before her own. So I made a
little plan, it was the very might that
you said yes. Janey, and I was swing
ing along under the stars, and glory
ing over our home, and I said to my
self, mother will have her yellow
cheer-room there, and she can come
to it as often as she wants. So, little
lady—” big Jim moved closer and
placed his hand over Janey’s. “you’ll
give in on this, won’t you, and come
out to choose a yellow rug?” The girl
withdrew her hand.
“My mother,” she returned evenly,
“has always loved blue. And she al
ways had to buy furnishings which
happened to be cheapest at the time,
or more serviceable, so her own
particular room is conglomeration.
She managed, and scrimped, the way
mothers do, to make my room rose
colored. And Pm bringing my rose
covered mahogany to our own house,
Jimmy. After you left me that night,
I did some planning of my own. It
was a blue room that I planned, for
mother to revel in, when she could
steal away for a time from father and
his exactions, and—l will go with you,’’
ended Janey firmly, “to choose a blue
rug tomorrow.”
Jim turned from his fiancee without
kissing her. “Good-night,” he said ab
ruptly, and was gone.
Rebellious! y, Janey went to her
mother.
“Sometimes,” she said, anger flush
ing her cheeks, “I feel as if I do not
want to marry Jim. He's so terribly
dominating; if I allow him to rule me
now, mother, I shan’t have the life of a
mouse,”
The woman bending patiently over
her mending smiled. “How does Jim
try to rule you, dear?” she enquired.
“About our house,” Janey excitedly
replied. “I want a blue guest room;
you know you also like blue, mother —
and Jim is obstinately determined on
yellow.”
Mrs. Wilfred turned a seam, “Yellow
is bright and pleasing,” she noncomit
tingly returned.
Jim found his mother reading.
“How is our little Janey tonight?”
she asked brightly. “Janey,” her
somber faced son replied, “has ex
hibited this evening a new phase of
character. And I don’t like it. She
has showed me that I am to have no
word in the planning of my own home.
Mrs. Gray looked distressed.
“Girls usually like to plan their
houses.” she defended, “perhaps there
is just one certain thing that Janey
has set her heart on.”
When Jim, stubborn in his suffering
determination not to surrender to
what he considered Janey’s whim,
absented himself from her presence
for weeks, Janey, too. suffered In
silence. The little house in Arcady was
neither sought out, nor tenanted;
while blue room or yellow room, were
not to be thought of bearably—at all.
Janey’s mother and Jim's mother con
sulted together, dismayed.
“My dear.” said Janey’s mother to
her one day. “I want you to go down
to Hedstrom’s and select a blue rug.
Father sees his way now for us to re
furnish my upper front room.”
And “Jim." begged Mrs. Gray dif
fidently, “would you mind stopping at
Hedstrom’s this noon during your
lunch hour? There is a yellow’ rug
there that I have arranged to buy.
The salesman will show it to you. I'd
like your judgment before having the
rug sent to the house.”
The salesman at Hedstrom’s was
becoming impatient with his apathetic
customer. Janey, listless, pale, viewed
indifferently one blue rug after
another; she was wondering how Jim
could so persistently avoid her—and
if he had known this queer longing
ache, which constantly possessed her.
A gruff voice nearby caused the sales
man to turn with a start.
“Something in yellow,” demanded
Jim. His eager eyes met Janey’s “In
—in blue I mean,” he amended breath
lessly. I’m interested only in bine
rugs, understand: I have no wish
to ever see —a yellow rug again.” The
salesman stared: His listless cus
tomer was suddenly close at this queer
young man’s elbow. “And as for me.”
she laughed back softly, “you can roll
up all your blue rugs. Mother may
chose her own. Why. all the fixings
I*ve been making during the past
weeks are yellow,” she told Jim, hap
pily—“the sunniest, cheeriest kind'of
vellow.”
Begging the Question.
Begging the question is assuming a
proposition which, in reality, involves
the condusion. Thus, to say that
parallel lines will never meet because
they are parallel, is simply to assume
as a fact the very thing that you pro
fess to prove.
Appropriate Selection.
Having just finished bis sermon on
Gossip and Slander,” a minister te
rhe suburbs announced the hymn, "1
.ove to Tell the Story "—Boston Tran
jcript.
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Ilina. Catalog Minneapolis Dwe
aad Bird St-re. « X. 7th. WinasapaHs. Minn.
' W. N. U, Minneapolis, No. 4-1922,
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