The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-10
SPORTOGRAPHS -,,, 3 t 8;

%%44
George Orion, who is training the
University of Pennsylvania athletes,
has decided to point Ted Meredith for
the half mile and mile races at the in
tercollegiate championships next
spring.
Dick Romer the Irish-American A.
| C. walker will surely be contender in
1.-THE seven-mile national championship
IN November. Romer gets over the
ground in very easy style and he can
go almost any distance.
Tom Halpin, the crack Boston Ath-
Iletic association runner, is anxious to
take a fling at the worlds record for
that distance.
Long Tom" believes that he could
smash iSheppard's mark on the Har-
yard stadium track.
Patrick Flynn of Ireland is very
clever distance runner. The slip of a
lad from the "old country" who made
his American debut at Travers Island,
recently impressed the cinderpath cri
tics not little.
Hal Hieland has hit a real stride,
now that the outdoor season is about
finished. Hal is going to get hunk on
himself by sticking to his knitting for
the indoor games.
Captain George H. Mcbride, the Sem
ator shortstop, has arrived from Wash
ington and fans a diamond studded
watch valued at $500.
| The st. Louis Browns have secured
for $4,000 Pitcher Jacobs and Catcher
Hale, the star battery of the Burling-
ton club, of the Central association.
| Eddie Collins, of the Mackmen, is the
who has tailed more than 100 times.
Jake Stahl, former manager of the
Boston Red Sox, denies the report that
he is to manage Chicago semi-profes-
sional team next season, and declares
that he is through with baseball for
ever. Stahl has been working in
bank in Woodlawn, a suburb of Chica
go, since he was dropped as manager.
Joe Jackson is the two-base hit king
of the American league.
Johnny Dundee and Joe Azevebo
are matched to box twenty rounds on
October IA at Los Angeles. They are
lightweights.
Frank Russell of New Orleans and
knockout" Brown of New York
matched at New Orleans for ten
round bout.
AID Wolgast has closed a deal with
former Mayor Fred Heath of Hastings,
Mich, paying Heath $4,000 for ranch
near Medford, Ore The former light
weight champion now owns two Ore
gon ranhces Michigan farm and con-
siderable livestock.
frankie Neil, the former bantam
weight champion, is a typical example
of the lad who gathered in the dollars
easily, but let them roll through his
fingers in just the same manner. Neil |
is now a steward on the United States |
transport Logan that plies between |
San Francisco and Manila, and, this |
lad who once fought for thousands |
now receives $50 month for his SER
vices as steward He adds bit, how
ever, by giving boxing lessons to Off
GERS in the service.
Bernard Darwin, golf editor of the
to write for the London Times descrip
lions of the four leading golf courses
in the Chicago district. These links
he will compare with those he has Wis
tied in the east and the famous courses
Of Great Britain.
There is something out of the ordin-
airy in the man who will not give up
lis standing as an amateur, for dollars
and cents in large quantities. The re-
cent great golf victory of 20-year-old
Quimet has made him known over the
entire world, and his achievement will
be the talk of golfing circles for years
% come. Some of the big professional
golfers have salaries that run up into
he thousands and should Quimet have
my desire to become a pro-, there
would undoubtedly be many golden OPP
for him. He announces
however, that he will re-
main an amateur. The young man of
out 20 years who is working for
salary said to be SIS a week.
ALL READY FOR AIR RACE.