Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., November 29, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

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PAGE FOUR.
OTTAWA FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1821.
WOODWARD'S LEGION
Limber Legs
NINE READY FOR
STREATOR SATURDAY
CALAXY 0? INDOOR STARS TO
PLAY INITIAL TILT NEXT SAT
URDAY NIGHT WITH FAST
STREATOR AGGREGATION
F(ESEL AND PODGINS TO BE
BATTERY FOR LOCAL CLUB.
Th. vi-.iiti. ! niimU of Ottawa in
in,? r-.i-M. who hue been wondering!
Whether or not there would be M Ot
tawa indoor team tau year "
relieved next Satarday night, whe
the Anicri. an i.egiuii inaooi oastjunu
team will play the curtain raiser of
the Rt-aon ui Armory U v!ih the (as
SI,-, .(tor nine. R. 0. Woodward, to
mer captain of Pojnpanjr C, is Ub
Isirtss- el the MAI u..d he has H
humbled a bunch of
cuing to ntep out
surrounding
notice.
The game, according to Caji
TV... ui H7n r. ( w iii t.tur; nrdmntlv at
o'clock and will go
Iling-). .uriaior .is r'' " Leonard is
over their lin.-ui of Playi rs, a id i th , urivUei e
,. n UHHMMBM
i Try
P: DEER PARK CLUB TO
IMPROVE GOLF SITE
BRYNSTAD SEN
HI it MP FOR
into tiio links, the
R ii ?( F TR j! U HrfrN U -inddorall
UnUIlL I Uti-i- ITIkll proTd OB their be... it
LID TO
DSC.
HIGH
EE PRIED OFF SEASON
18 WHEN MARSEILLES
PLAYS "SWEDES OTT A
WA HIGH TO PLAY TWO
WITH BRVNSTAD'S MEN.
Pn v
icfaool
this
Kt.-.l
viclntttei
kUvs that aio
1 make iiIikk (if
sit iii ami talc
tor rhumttm! Till'
wi'.'j snapped as he)
I kicked the ball while high to UM uii-i
in un Engl'ah footi.nl! gamv.
i . i.t- .i
, U..lo..li..l
of stais. an d " . 7
the colleen.
I I'll! .
Pan
who
In
the mil nine in
as t U1I t Bl m
and it la
Unknown what kind or material mi"
tAttm is made un of. lint, nevi rthe
less. Woodward wasn't a bit
in an noon i Ing Ws Hae-ui
lie should he proud oi
he Ikih made.
For Instance, he has three plti
who will he ready to tal.e a iai
or any opposing aggn gatiotis
alight play. Cllfl Hodgin, foi mer
lieutenant; Charles Antrani an 1
Bttordan are the irlo of h irlei
Woodward has selected a-, hl.i piU
titun.
Of course. Hodgin Is looked upon U l
the main guy. Cllfl aill no d ul
pitch the greater part of the E i
this season. He pitched for the M
oabeea an.i for Company C when n
old league was iu Its glory In Ot'
tttwa.
Antrum is also a Rood pitcher an 1
will be used as a utility man. Hi can
perforin almost at any of the nine pe
titions, and, although he is getting a
little bit old, there Is conslderabb
baseball iii him yet.
Rlordan is a former K. of C. mound
er, and' when Hodgin is woruing lu
will he used in right Held. He la also
a heavv hitter, and woe ho unto tic
opposing hurlera should Dan
into his le id that he wants
the ball.
To hold the, offerings of these pitch
ers, Woodward has acquired the sarv
ice: of Hay "Red Eye" Thomas an.i
"Jerky" Fiesel, both former members
of Company C. Both men are excep
tional line backstop, and it. will be a
hard matt r for the manager of the
club to pick either one as the regulai
man to perform behind the batsmen.
Fiesel is a former catcher tor the .Mac
cabees, while Thomas used to perform
for the .Masons and for the champion
chip Ottawa Boat club t am,
"Chuck" Sprague, who at present la
patiently awaiting the sound of the
Ottawa Are gong every day and who
is a former member of Company C,
will hold down the initial sack, while
"Huffy" Fenneeey and Hunker Boyie
Will play the shortstop positions.
At the second milestone Eaton
Leonard
aide u
son ro
soldier
j Vest. -id. .y afternoon Coach Bryn
tad pi P. V. L. C. sen: out his first
I call for basketball material tor the
i 19JHM1 Baskttbajl (tulntot, and a
I response was mnde by seventeen
promising candidates. The boys of
jthe BOUtb Ul school assembled IB
the college ay ni and started initial
i leas for the enaeiag season,
pi el i ol a winning team at the
i looked mighty Una and the "Swede 'I
i mentor was very liiticli pleased with
i the first showing of his material.
The lads only went through a light
(nil, alter iney imn oven seiu m. n
basketball Varap'nvrnaMa. Among
those who responded to the first call
" were toe Y annuo loouiers. i rumun
Cordon.
Truman Varl&nd for the past two
a.-, has been the malnstay-pt the
;.e five a:il much is expected Of
Hi this season. He has had eonalcV
3le experience at th- gftOM and is
very clever performer. When itj
itnes to shooting bseketg be is hard'
i beat, as hi can make them from
ractlcally any spot on the floor.
1 Cordon Yaih'iid, although lacking;
, Md.. Nov. 89r-(Special.) sufficient experience, is no slouch and
circles it is thought prole-j ..m make the going mighty tough for;
I . 1.. .....lni, la I
the 1933 football sea- me opposuiK wrwmp. "
lamKe i to piay a guaru iiusaiuo iui
tlm iHanli ulthotiL'h th. re are. sever-
other band Li others who are going to make the
Salle, Nov. 86, when the Win
owg have gone and 'I'" fir I OJMl
ring HtMimu'iis ll dtcr hack
the links, the inenil irs u
i vill fin I
Dgl ! and Iui-
proi l OB their beautiful nomn aivm
course.
At a meeting of members th sum
of $16,000 was appropriated to move
and remodel the club house and to
carry out many other needed im
provement whic h will i uike Deer
Park one of nu nmvsi country clubs
"i this section.
plans of finance recently lunrattted
by Rj special Committee named by
Wayne Hummer, presid nl of the or
ganisatioA, was adopted unanimoualy
and this plan is to be put Into fleet
at once.
Principal among the changes In
cluded in the plans is the removal of
the club home from its pn si nt site
to ,i spot hist north of the golf course
about 200 feet east of the concrete
entrance road and Immediately
it" the dalrv road near the new
green.
a plat of ground of BuAelont
to make possible the enlargem
the dub louse, with increased
er room, showers, kitchen and I
ing acconunodujion'i ujnd ill
provide an-ple parking space
LEGION OUTFIT 11
PLAY SEASON S FIRST
HOME GAME P
man to start the
no doubt get u
RMY
ii.j
MAR-riLLES JOLLY DOYS TO
PLAY HITTER'S TEAM AT ARM
ORY C SERVICE LACS GO TO
EARLVILLE TOMORROW FOR
STRUGGLE WITH l-ARLVILLE
QUINTET.
Ottawa basketball devotee- a."
looking forward to an Interesting
g me next l'rlduy night, when the
America!, liugjon gjU&tet clash I"
their Initial home game with t'i N'a'
Bellies Jolly Boys at Armory
ill he the
P.
rame
, i. ........... 11
.v o Of nil1 ui r l i.aM.i-'.
will this city of the season, and the ardent
Ko. Y I supporters of Ottawa are expected n
I turn out en masse on that night to
witness the encounter,
The Marseilles team, it is reported,
is very clever outfit, made up of
ihe beet of amateur talent available,
and tiify will give, th' local service
boys a hard battle. Nevertheless,
size
Andrews, local promoter, announced
today. The bout had been "hanging
tire" for several days, hut word that
had siirued tame touay.
ii.'.'iiii.'.'.i Ti. id. w ;:ci
. ,. ,i
of a percentage, and;
Mitchell 15,000, I lie DOW ni I i
catch-weights. The Jan. 2 date y..syfM,
as tin- lai-aoiii.o ,s
Year's holiday falls on Sunday.
to I
play-!
been
Minril fAH , lill. a. . 111!
generously tendered by the owner pf Iiegjon five, is pohfldeal that his men
Inn.- t T-n ease.iWi i -ait nie season .a iniiin- 01 in.-
. I ImJ I .r !,.-
;in enlarged "e-".:i niaum r uy u hmihh iu
mallei- to lolect the
lime lloth w 111
chance,
ai center Olenn Miithes win reign
supreme. He is tall ami makes an
ideal i enter man lor the five. Besides,
he Is almost a hure buaket thrower
and promises to rough things up a hit
in the fracas i rhlay. As fur as car.
be determined, the game win be call1
i ! .ii . l.i o'clock.
Although that will be the first home
gome, Hitter's tajun win journey to
Karlville tomorrow night, wfieic limy
a III play th. fast Karlville live. The
gami will be played iu the Karlville
adl tl: hull and promises to he a
tough battss, Tonight the team will
a short practice game with
I uach Biynstad's 1'. V. I.. 0. team.
CADETS GIVE MASCOT
HIS WALKING TICKETS
Blew Vork. Nov. 2g. Jinx, the stub
boch oaeeyed mule ma--, oi WhlCb
West Point cadets borrowed from llM
Fort Bloom remount station tor the
.ty game, has been fired. Braying
his dlssatiafactioa, Jinx started on
ins homeward journey without a wisp
oi hay or a single oat. If Jinx bad
won Saturday's game he would have
been paraded through the ballroom of
a swell hotel and put up for the bight
in a commodious, hay filled, oat lined
stall on the roof.
GILROY NAMED TIGER
GRID CAPTAIN FOR 1922
Ogden, Ctuh, quarterback, as captain
of the eioveu for next season to suc
ceed Emery Larson, who will be grad
uated from the naval academy next
June t'onroy is a member of the sec
ond class.
Deer
The
'ark under a
changes involve
dining and lounging wm in the ( ing
loll tin. m.ivlilL' of the Mtciien into
the siae now occupied by the men's
downstairs locker rooms, the excava
Uon under the entire building for the
m: .ilufloil, llm.S
construction m . ui . , , , i.-.i.t,-
other fiuaio jiii.tiuun... in .,. .......
Ihe will on hahly :'... a forward.
visit
aggregation.
I'bc l-eiiion team Is made up 0!
former high school payers who have
had plenty of experience at the uum.
Hitter especially is a good player.
He has plaved both the loi-.vard and
and
MAJ. DAY MAY BE
OUSTED AT W. POINT
! Baltiroor
I -In Arnu
it wnea
s around He- coaching
eleven will be in
septic tanks,
ovements.
and various
than those of Maj. Charles Daly, who
has directed the Army gridiron des
tinies for the lust three years, after
a long tenure of office, broken by the
nice for that position a tittle tight.
Among the others who turned out
for the first practii was I Olson, a
forward, who will no doubt he Tru
man Varland's mate. Olsen also has
had considerable experience at bas-
ReeideH Hitter Dure I- Hurley J.an-
ggn, another former red and white
warrior. lingan Is aa exceptionally
last player and will play right for
ward iu th" battle.
Andy Leix, who has bed experience
at 0. H. si. and at th.- University of
Chicago, is also a member of the team
and promisee to make the going a lit
He tough for the Marseilles forwards
At the other forward position there
whl probably be baVerne Bowermaa-
ssional baseball upon ! er or ' Dutcli UttOW. i.oui men a
of college course. exceptionally gocd and it is a haJ
WHITE SOX AFTER
PEDEN'S SERVICES
Kewanee, 111., Nov. ?9. (Special.)
pon i'eden of Kewanee, captain
eiecl o'' the University of Illinois foot
ball team lor 148, has been offered a
position with the Chicago White Sox
baseball team, in tin- event he decides
to follow prof
the completion
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2:'. t Special.)
Ralph C. QUroy, of Haverhill, Mass.,
was elected captain of the lltJl' Prince
ton eleven this afternoon by the men
who i .irned their varsity letter in the
Tabl or Harvard games. Cilroy, for
two years a halfback, is essentially u
sterling defensive man, and was not
widely heralded until the Harvard
game, when he ran 66 yards for the
winning touchdown. In addition to
his football, Cilroy is third baseman
on the baseball nine.
Coach Bill Roger w ill have ten vet
erans wilh whom to build a learn next
fall, with naively, Rutan, Bcott, Mor
gan, Baker, Kipsiomb, Ch aves, Ktiwer
and II. Btlngon, besides Cilroy.
Navy Elects Conroy.
Annapolis, Md., Nov. 28.- -Members
of the Navy football team wdio partici
pated in the Army game Saturday last
night elected Vincent P. Conroy of
Yours arc not Kryptoks,
the surface isn't smooth
Take any bifocal lens (except
the Kryptok) and you will find
across its sen tan: a conspicuous
line, seam or hump which you
can see or feel.
Then take a Kryptok lens, look
at it carefully. Rub your finger
over the place where the nesr
vision and the far vision seg
ments are fused together. You
can neither see nor feel any
line, seam or hump. The Kryp
tok lens is absolutely clear,
smooth and even. It Is the only
invisible bifocal.
Kryptok Glasses are for men
and women who need glasses
for both near and far vision.
They end the Inconvenience
and awkwardness of continually
removing or peering over read
ing glasses or of changing from
reading to distance glasses.
We are prepared to serve you
with Kryptoks, or with any
other glasses which an examin
ation shows that your eyes
need.
We Grind Our
Own Lenses.
W. H. LAW
Optometrist and Optician
824 La Salle Street
It is no
secre,
nuch
that military BO
lissatisfied with
git it
to kiil
made during
they have u
times by tlu
dl Johnson, a long, lanky iei
practically got the enter
lied without even tryingotlt
job. Bill Is only about nix
inches tall. He hasn't had
alienee as it is his first yei
for
foot
tiny
r at
the college, hut nevertheeas Brynstadj
is going to start him right out at ceB-j
ter and expects that by the time the
taaon is ready to be opened he will
have a star in Johnson.
Mclntrre. who played fullback on
the
tin
llulse
J.yrie.
Hub-.
flelde
stick
pill
who used to play on the old
team, will reign supreme,
besides being a wonderful la
ta a horrible wlclder of the
and promises to knock I lie old
en humbled us many
sailors from Annapolis.
The defeats, while not overwhelming
as far as lurge scon s are concerned,
were none the less decisive.
Change Bad Line Drill.
The chief criticism made in the
Army play among the partisans is di
rai ied afralmt the coaching of the
Army lines which have played high in
the air and tackled ineffectively.
This was more than evident Saturday,
and the timing ot plays on the attack
was poor, It is argued.
Want Try Under New Regime.
Army followers believe the time is
ripe for a change and that a coach of
high caliber should be gotten for the
Army at any cost. West Point has
about the largest student enrollment,
i in its history, splendid material, and
the atndOnta are older man weir An
napolis rivals.
U l r.11 Mllll n-.lv ll!l5 not
, 1U ! ;. "J,.: ' . ' .,,.r.ihiKh school team at the smith sid
ueeu rdh hi (jiKuiii'- " - ,,,
ter or a good working line, and a
change of mentoro would give the
Army at least a chance to shine under
other directing systems.
i 1
football squad, was also one ot
I who responded. "Mack," as
s known among his friends, has
little or no experience and is
green at the game. But he show
rillingness to make the team and
las the earmarks of a wonderful
d on the team.
;rne and Ole Nelson also are
omising prospects for the team.
ith have had some experience and
ived on last year's team.
The "Swede" mentor further an
unced the schedule of games for
m coming season. The first game
ill be Dlayed with the Marseilles
gym on Dec. I (. Ten games so inr;
have been scheduled, of which Coach
Smith's ) H. S. squad will play in
two. Smith's team will play their j
-.1
BJ
ni
with the Swede
Jan.
ull over the armory,
hnnv Morrell. also an ex-merabi r
of Company C, will play third base da
the Legion team.
Out iu the poppy gardens Prank
Sprague and Kiordan will perforn .
With this collection of stars, Wood"
vard is deteniiined that his outfit will
to through the eeaaen without losing
a game. They are are going to go
afti r it hammer and tongs and v. HI
give Streator's team a real roughing
up.
U. S. OFFICIAL GIVES
HIS VIEWS OF LENGLEN
A. DEVICE MOW m
BASKETBALL FIELD
.it.
ii-
New York, Nov. 29. --Joseph M
plngS, treasurer of the United St
Ltiwn Tennis asebciation, toniglft
Jiied that he had (diarge.d Mile.
BSAne LengleH, French tennis player,
with dancing a few hours after she,
alleging physical unfitness had default
fid to Mrs. Molla BJaritedt Mallory,
Jn the women's ngtlonal championship
at Forest Hills.
This (barge was attributed to Mr.
Jennings by a reporter for a Philadel- ;
phia newspaper, who had interviewed
the American tennis official regarding I
the resignation of ("apt. A. It. Do
joannis of Pence, Mile. Leifglen's
American lour manager, from the vice;
presidency of the French Lawn Tennis
association, following criticism of the
American tennis body by Mile Leng
ien, which the captain felt unwarran
ted. Denies Statement.
"I made no such statement," said
Mr. Jennings. "Winn a Philadelphia
paper telephoned me last nighi I said
that In general I agreed with the
pabled report of Capt. Do Joannis' at
titude, for I know him to be a gentle
plan whose ideals of sportsmanship
8re of the highest character. 1 made
no comment what ever on Mile, l.eng
Jen's condition. I did not say that she
danced the night following her default
to Mrs. Mallory. 1 did not say that
she quit and 1 said absolutely nothing
jvith reference to the attitude of cm
organization toward her.
'The statements of tho physicians
f,bo attended 'Mile. Kenglen have long
Lten a matter of record, and 1 as
Eumed the incident was closed."
Iowa City, la., Nov. 2';'. t Special.)
Jumping into basketball togs as
soon as he had removed the moleskin
I in which he led his eleven to the
middle western championship, Capt.
Auton y Devlae, the Iowa footbaB t;tar,
ire-entered the basket field today.
I Coach James N. Ashmore installed the
great quarterback in his old job as
! standing guard, and it looks as if Be
I vine will be a fixture this season.
Ashmore has six or more first team
' exierts of previous seasons, and a
i number of other experienced men.
i The Haw key e mentor expects his
squad to perform unusually Well this
' year, hut mukes no claim as to Big
! Ten honors. Among his veterans are
Shimek. Frohweln, McC.oviiey, Barton,
Prentiss. Michaelson, lummen. i.oa
man, Hurlburt, Voltmer and Kelloway
to
season will be played on Mar
when Northwestern academy
perville. 111., sends their five m
this city for battle. Following
the schedule as
it this mornrng:
Byrnstad announce
ISMarssilles at Ottawa.
C 0. 11. S. at Armory C.
IS Marseilles at Marseilles.
2S- 0, 11. S. at Armory' C.
3 Northwestern at Naper-
1.
N
c , a nu.
01.
.111 P-IIi-i
. - 1
mm
.lOUrr-.l
IMil If. . I
R.;.fV-v
Wan
TWO PUGS ARE BARRED
FROM MONTREAL RINGS
Montreal, Que., Nov. 2a.-Mike Mc
Tlgue of New York, and Jeff Smith
Bayonne; N. J.. middlevvelghts. today
Were barred from future bouts here
by Chief of Police BeJanger, who said
they hnd broken a contract to appear
here Dee. Pi. The two are said to
have signed articles to fight at Madl
pon Square Garden next Thursday.
Promoter Conway announced he was
holding a ie.OftO diamond, gold, and
ivory belt won by Smith in Paris and
on exhibition here since Smith fought
last week.
Known Reliable
TOM CARR
Taxi
Stand at Ctifton Hotel
Phone
NOT at Hotel Ottawa
m
HIE American public knows
that United States 'Aires are
never marketed on
I :sp5rr-ra
DRAiM TiLE
: t
USE NATCO
Frtrr. drainsic dcwndl (NnMt tllr. Our drain tile are mode tgft
teat cloy. tboroitdT horJ hurncJ- . itl iing. Don'l hav to tflfi
Vm vp ! . bj reel ceJ everr few yean. rue tor Dficaa. Sold
l..l lp A .. iTi.nivt.icD.ri ra f tH;- ( -no T?A't-0
rV''.JABLE blLU. Nuicc building Tiic tin J .i ;;t.-r Wp-3.
LEONARD TO FIGHT
MITCHELL ON JAN. 1
Milwaukee. Wis.. Nov. 29 Benny
Jeonard, lightweight ( bam
vin meet Pinkev Mitchell. Ml.
fcefore a local club on Monday, Jan. :!.
jbn a teu round no decision bout, Tom
We have a complete line of Xmas greetings
Buy them now.
VERA GALLEY
Bratello Shop 120 W. Jefferson St.
Phone 962-R
People look to the makers of
U. S, Tires for quality traditions.
They do not want to see a policy
of superiority nibbled away for
the sake of a mere price appeal.
So we say this to ail those Icyal
followers of U. Tires
Do not buy the
30 x 3V2 "Usco"
Tread because of
of
its r.cw price
$10.90.
Buy it because it
rricea on all U. S. Tires
and Tubes Reduced Nov.
10th. Ask your dealer.
is the greatest money's worth on
earth today.
Boy it because of honest quality
as against "bargain offers", "inside
discounts" and "special trades."
An outstanding product
marked with the maker's name
the retail price quoted in plain
figures.
A challenge to the tire-trader
who would rather sell you an
unknown tire on
the basis of "so
much off list"
and let you find
out its real value
afterward.
art as
Till) lhres
1 " ..-
Rubber Or,
the Oldest and Largess
er On-,:tlU:tlQii in tfcj iVorU
s sires
her Company
Two hundred and
Ihiriv Jive brands