davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF FINAL sETrLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has fled his final account as
administrator Of the estate Of Samuel
Lefrler, deceased, and the County Court
of the State Of Oregon for Morrow
County has fixed Monday. the first day
Of August, 1921, at the hour Of 10 o.
clock in the forenoon Of said day, as
the time. and the County Court Room
in the Court House at Heppner, Oregon.
as the place, of hearing and settle
ment Of said final account objec-
tions to said final account must be
filed on or before said date.
WIN. KUMMERLAND,
Administrator
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-14
THE GAETTETns HEPPNER OREGON THURSDAY JULY A. 1921

FOR sALE-ls head Of mules, to
years 10 head broke. also team Of
horses, matched blacks, age Z years,
weight 1900 pounds. J. H. HARRISON,
Top, oregon. A.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-14

FOR sALE-Seven broke mules, three
and Ave years old; one span Of heavy
brood mares; one Nelson stacker hood !;
one Garden City automatic feeder, good
as new. F. q. MASON. Lexington, Orc,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-14

Circuit court, Jurors & witnesses $3.50
Claims allowed from Miscellaneous
Funds
Harold Dobyns rodent bounty-s13 30.s5
E. r. Huston. prohibition fund $3.50
F. r. Brown. prohibition fund. 5100
Geo. McDuffee, prohi. fund. 1875
Claims allowed from Road Funds.
First National Bank. market
road .-..-..-.....-.-....------.- ss44o
general road.-.--...-.......-..-.-..-...--. s5.45
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-14

have for sale, or will trade in on
light used car. one Vaughn Portable
drag saw outfit, nearly new. THEO-
DoRE BECK. Eight Mile, Ore. Phone
23Fl II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l2-2O Iuba
tractor In good running condition. Price
$1,000. HARVIE YOUNG, Heppner. It
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-14
CALL FOR WARRANTS,

Good milk cows for sale. Inquire Of
Frank Winnard. Heppner. IT,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-14

LeEIugton-Jarman --- 11tf
W. o. Bayless Lex. jar zee
8 C. Jackson. Lex. -Jlr.-- oga
C Melville. Lena-Iar ...--. lifh
TUE. a Lum Lbr Co. Lena-Jkr, 1900
Bert Mason. market road ass
Tum-A-Lum Lhr. Co. mkt I'd. 23o1s
Thomson Bros, market road ttos
Leach Bros. market road 1870
Martin Reid. market road tB.ta
Jos. Burgoyne. market road iS.tt
Peoples Hdwe Co. market road T.eo
Standard oil Co. market road teS.so
Shellys Garage. market road sii,n
Bristow & Johnson. market I'd. $500
c. ". Swanson. market road 1855
W. F. HaberIaek. market road b26al
W. F. Barnett 4 Co. market I'd 5i.sI
LexlnRton-Jarman -----.-------- f.bs
Houard Cooper Corp mkt rd- N.n
Oregon State Highway CON-
marke, road BIi.u
W. F. Barnett. Lex. .-Jar.-------- T.Se
Bert Bleakman. Rock Creek rd. 500
Chas. H. Latourell. market road S.sb
Gillian & Bisbee. market road las
E l. Dupont Co. market road ss.ss
Bank Of lone. rd. No s. 1900
E. l. Ayers. Rock Creek road 400
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-14

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m id or With
sponge moisteneT
top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
3-YEAR PLAYER
RULE ABOLISHED
Southern Moguls Make
Several Changes; All to
Split on Series

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. i6.-
Southern association club owners at
today's session of their annual meet
ing here voted TO raise the player
limit from Is to 16 players. to
abolish the thee-year rule which
prohibited the clubs Nrom retaining
n player for more than three years
and agreed to IA division among all
the clubs In the league of the gate
receipts OF the post-season between
the Southern and TEXAS league win
ners.
The league directors also desired
TO raise the waiver price from $500
TO $500.
Under the agreement as to post
season series receipts. the pennant
winning team Will receive 35 per
cent of the post-season receipts with
the remaining 65 per cent to be split
In equal shares, distributed among
the other seven club owners.
OF the players only the member;
Of the cham pionship team will shsr,
in the distribution of the post-seasor
money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Greyhound Races Resume as
Football Season Makes Exit
Card Six Tap for This Afternoon Mid CONT
nent Park--One Owner to Come From Grand Island
BY Ahplane-No Lull in Sport Here

There's lhl In sport IN Tulsa.
Az the football season made It's
exit in a blaze of glory at Me
Nulty psrS yesterday afternoon
tho decks we're all cleared for the
fleet grcyhounds. and they will
resume their mad chase after tho
elusive electric bunny Mt Mid
Continent park thia afternoon.
Post time In the fret race is 2
o'clock.
\ card OF ak races will usher
In the winter race meeting, WIKI
many old favorites scheduled 10
contest ns we'll as "a number of
dogs nov TO Tulsans but with rep
utatiops rstabllshed In tho long
and successful meeting just ter
minated couplo OF weeks ago
az East 81. Louis.
Ray Page OF Grand Island.
Neb.. owner of fine string of
dogs. plans to come TO Tulsa by
airplane for tho meeting bringing
hie sprintcrs along with him In n
plane John Shaughnesy. secre-
tary OF the Mid-Contiuent Iiacing
association, received a letter from
Mr.. Page inquiring whether the
meeting was To open Saturday as
nounced. He asked an answer
by wire and said he would come nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Latest Pictures
TENDLER BESTS
SAILOR FRIEDMAN
Chicagoan Makes a Game
Showing After Being
Floored A Times

NEW YORK, Dec. fe-ror
Tender. the PHILADELPHIA ughi.
weight, tonight defeated Sallor
Friedman OF Chicago. receiving tbs
judges decision at the end OF thsls
l5-round bout in Madison sauars
Garden.
Tender floored Friedman fou,
times in the second round of thai,
i5-round bout at Madison sousrs
Garden tonight. Friedman got mn
before the count each time. how.
ever, and managed to hold his own
In the third round
Friedman came back strong I,
the fourth round. staggering Terd.
Her with n hard left to the Jaw. Ne
also had the better- OF the rNb
round Tender severely punlshsd
Friedman In the seventh round ana
again In the ninth. but the Chicago
boy come back strong In the tenth.
Friedman cut Tenders lips in the
twelfth round and cut his nose WITH
hard blows in the fourteenth
Friedman had been credited with
three popular decisions over Tender
in previous bouts.
Friedman weighed 1876 pounds
and Tender 1876 u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Fight Decisions

At Milwaukee--Pal Moore of Chi
cago shaded Johnny Buff. bantam
champion, In 10 rounds. no decision
bout; Joe Lawson beat Johnny
prummle in 10 rounds, Eddie
Thatcher beat Joe Dempaey In 9.
At Peoria. Ill.---Ever Hammer
beat Bud Christiano In 10 rounds.
At Youngstown, Ohio. Jack
Perry beat Jimmy Jones in 10.
At Wausau, Wls,---Matty Smith
stopped Fred Nelson In tho first
round.
At Tacoma, Wash. Monk Fowler
and Harold Jones fought n around
draw Eddie Billings beat Claire
Bronco In 4.
TACOMA. Wash, Dec. l6--lIarold
Jones OF Tacoma and Monk Fowler,
New Orleans lightweight. boxed a
fast slx-round draw here last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

OtIlcldlH. hefefeo, MaulDetCE
michigan U).; Umpire, Bateman.
tTexas A. n M: Head Linesmap,
Mccain 90. VI. Timekeeper, Cline
| (Tulsa)
sapuipa scoring. Touchdowns
! Thomas 2. Morris. Lyons. McCrady
Goals after touchdown. Thomas 3.
Pryor scoring; Touchdown, Kim
lsey. Goal after touchdown. Mayos
Gains from scrimmage: BY Sa-
puipu, 245 yards In 52 plays; by
Pryor. as yards In Is plays.
Losses In sorimmage: BY Sapuipa-
10 yards IN five plays;''by Pryor. 10
yards In six plays.
Completed passes: BY Sapulpa.
out of 2t for col yards; by Pryor, 1 2
out OF 20 for 1h4 yards. Intercepted
passes: by Sapulpa, 4; by Pryor 4.
Incomplete paBaos: Sapulpa s, Pryor
10, Total passes attempted as.
kick-offs: BY Sapulpa, @ for ial
yards; by Pryor, for 81 yards.
Returns from Kickoff; by Sa-
pulpa 2 for 20 yards; by Pryor,
for So yards.
Punts; by sapulpa. for 152
yards by Pryor. Z for III yards.
Punts returned; BY Sapulpa, Q 70,
i6 yards: by Pryor, 1 for yards.
First downs: by Sapulpa, 1S; by
Pryor. o.
Penalties: Against Sapulpa. foi
40 yards. Pryor. for yards.
Gains from onside kick; BY Sa
Ipulpa, 10 yards In 2 attempts.
Fumhles: BY Sapulpa, 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
PHANTOM MIKE
DEFEATS O'DOWD
IN l0-R0UND GO
Newspapermen Give Glib
bons Decision Over For
mer Middle Champ

ST PAUL. MINI. pee. iG -- Mike
Gibbons OF St. PAU outpointed his
fellow townsman, Mike q 'Dowd, for
mcr middlewclght champion, In n
i0-round bout here tonight. news
pnpcrmcn ngrecd
While there was some variance In
the division of rounds from the
viewpoint of ringsidc critics. the ma
jority OF newrpapcrmcu gave at
least six rounds to Gibbons, from
one TO three 10 ODowd with tho
others declared draw
In the third round "A smashing
rightcross made O'Dowd groggy, hut
the "Fighting Harp" covered up un-
iil he had recovered sufficiently to
last out. and finished the period
seemingly mono the worse for the
blow.
O'Dowd failed TO follow up what
seemed an advantage at one stage
Of the second round, but nj no time
did he have Gibbons In prcdica-
ment parallcling that In which he
found himself In the third. and
many times the Phantom" had
.O'Dowd missing badly.
II was largely n case OF Gibbons,
the boxer, outpointing o'Dowd, the
fighter. but In several insta noes
Gibbons met O'Dowd's aggressive
moss and stopped the rushes tbot on
several occasions sent him covering
up To the ropes.
Despite the bitterness OF the con
test, = was evident to those who
observed them In their meeting two
years ago that both the st. Pau
Mikes had slowed up somewhat.
O'Dowd's weight was announced al
100 pounds and Gibbons as 1853.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
MANY PLANS UP,
But NO ACTION
TAKEN ON DRAFT
Advisory Council to Meet
Again Today; Lands
Has Proposals

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.---Officials
OF the National and American base
ball leagues ended their Joint meet
ing this afternoon without taking
any action on the draft rule or on
the transforming rule under which
Babe" Ruth and two OF his New
York American teammates were
fined and suspended By Commission
or X NJ. lands.
II was announced, however. that
another meeting OF the advisory
counsel would be held tomorrow.
A motion TO increase the player
limit from 30 to 45 members for
each club was defeated. II was de-
cided. however. to increase the num-
ber OF players a club IL permitted
to have under option from eight to
rs.
Commissioner lands IL deter
mined the draft shall be completely
restored.
III baseball is the great red
blooded and sportsmarlik American
game SC processes 10 be," he said to-
Gay, ut can not afford to tolerate a
condition that is both un-American
and unsportsmaniike and the hold
ing back OF the ball player is just
that"
May Make $500 Price.
The demand for the draft price
OF 1880 for class AA players, made
last year at Chicago by the double
A" leagues and turned down by the
majors, Is receiving serious consid-
Grafton and an agreement on such
price may be the solution of the
problem.
| Another plan calls for draft
price OF 5000 and one player who
shall be of sufficiently high caliber
10 make good In class "A company
Still another angle has TO do with
sending drafted players back to the
clubs from where they came at hall
price and with no strings attached
=! This provision would be highly ac-
ceptable TO the minor league owners
| In spite of the firm stand of the
4 non-draft leagues. Judge lands has
hopes the draft may be completely
restored by next fall.
While the advisory council worked
o.; the draft question, inagnates anC
managers continued their confabi
on trades and sales, and discussed
the cutting OF the worlds series
from nine to seven games. Nine
of the sixteen major league club,
The major leagues, however
adopted some legislation of import
ance to themselves and to tn,
minors.
: Umpircs Can't Scout.
| One resolution prohibits umpire
, from scouting and confines the &C
! tivty OF scout to one Club.
The major league clubs will holt
forty men, under reservation as the!
n n 4. :.
rosters to the allotted 90 limit, the.
will ask to be permitted in tn,
future ito send Is players out Oh
optional agreement which will TAX
care of all forty men.
! When more than one club claim
a player on whom waivers wer
: asked. the priority hereafter goes l.
, the club which finished lowest Il
the pennant race.
Hughey Jennings today signed
1922 contract as coach for tn
! Giants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
HoW Sapulpa Did 1t

yards for Pryor. Mayes failed on
pass. kimsey lost five yards ON
fake play, putting the ball on sa-
pulpa's 25yard line, Another for
ward pass from Reeves 10 Bateman
made made iS yards , for the. the Orange ,,,,,, and
get To Sapulpa's 15-yard line but
there the Pryor eleven lost the ball
on downs, and Thomas punted out
at bounds on the ss-Sard line,
Pryor's Only Score,
Roth teams see-sawed for the
next few minutes OF play until It
was Sapulpa's ball on the Pryor AZ
yard line. kimsey Intercepted a
long forward pass and was downed
on his own 45-yard line.
Then Pryor made her only touch
down OF the game. Kimsoy caught
short forward pass from Mayes
and ran half length OF the field for
"a touchdown Mayes kicked gosL
Score z to 6 In favor OF Pryor. This
was the first time this season that
any team had ever oeen ahead or
Sapulpa and excitement relgned
supreme IN tho grandstands and
along the side lines.
The next few minutes OF play
however, saw a reverse OF the scor-
ing and Sapuipa scored another
touchdown. A pass along the side
line. Thomas 10 McCrady made IS
yards for the Bule and White. The
ball ~on Pryor's 25-yard line. Me-
Alister plunged through for a five
yard gain. Jones made yards.
forward pass, Thomas to McCrady
scored the touchdown, Thomas
kicked goal. Score, Sapulpa 10.
Pryor 7.
Pryor changed from straight
football to forward passing the ball,
but We're Unable. TO gain, Reeves
then punted to Sapulpa's i5-yard
line. Thomas gained 10 yards
around end. A pass McCrady TO
Thomas chalked up seven yard
gain for the Blue and White. The
half ended with the ball in Sapulpa's $
territory,
Sapulpa Pssoes Working,
The third quarter began with no
changes in the teams hneups. The
first few minutes of play saw q
half dozen long passes for IS yards
and more, from Mocrady TO Thomas
lincompleted. sapulpa seemed un,
able TO gain BY long passing enc
lresorted 10 throwing the ball shorter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

once by air. In the Page string
are Widest Wild BIZ. Fiery Hin.
Chockerboard. Mr.. Wild Bill. Cn-
fortunate bob and other dogs.
Entries for this afternoon!
First race. purse S25, three-six-
teenths mile--I}sd News. Golden
Moon, Long Goodie. Dancers
Buck, Blue Dick, Blue Devil.
Second race, purse $40. three
sixtcenths milc--The Devil. Oak .
land Hub, Whoda Thunklt. War
lock Second, Night Rider - Mig
Parton.
Third race. purse $40, one
fourth mile--Ruth Flirt, Helen's
Fortune. BILLY Parton. Flirting
Boy, Red Parton. Collars.
Fourth race. purse $50, flve-slx-
teenths milo--Skookum, Wildest
Dillon, Kiowa, Fair Chance, RIP
pling Rhyme, Wild Dillon.
Fifth race, purse $40, one
fourth mile Behave Yourself
Friendly Fox. billy Ray. Rush
Reuben. Flying Stone Oakland
Hannah.
Sixth race. purse $40. three six
teenths mile -Sl!aum. Lady Lee,
Rus,ljng SILK. T,eLoma Cannon.
Jole RAY Miss Nlndlcntor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Judge Lands Subdued
in Age-TeIling Contest

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-two white
headed men engaged In a story tell.
ing contest yesterday about their
ages during the meeting of the major
league baseball clans.
Said Judge Kenesaw M. Lands.
baseballs supreme court:
''I am 55 years of age, but my
doctors. after an exhaustive exami-
nation have told me that l have the
physical makeup of a boy of "a.
But listen!" commanded Col.
George Ham of Montreal, official of
the Canadian Pacific railway. Lis
tent" / am rs years old. i have had
more doctoring than any other. man
on the continent. at least l have
more doctors than any. mann know.
And they tell that j am 120 years
old. Who are your physicians. any
way"
Then Judge lands sat down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

fun. II did not Business men.
farmers. clerks and professional
men from Pryor and vicinity were
there: with their families. Better
To have been In the calcium and
out thnn just TO have held a seat
In the gallery all the while.
Tulsa Surpasscs Capital.
The Pryor people came over on
n special train that picked up small
delegations along the way and a
good sized addition AZ Muskogee
Thcy went homo last night disap-
pointed In the outcome, vut nj least
grateful that their team had been
given It's chance at the states high
est Hcholnstic honors.
Despite It's size. the crowd was
very good nhturcd The small
squad OF police sent TO tho park
was unable TO keep the thronR from
pressing too close In on the side
lines. and those excited spectators
chasing back and forth as tho line
of scrimmage shifted refused to sit
down. Those in the grandst0nd
just made the best of II and stood
up also, taking Il with very good
grace.
In assembling a crowd OF moro
than 5000 bona fide cash Gus
toner" Hpoctators--the pay gate
turnstilcs having clicked 5,040 times
during tho aftornoon--Tulsa again
demonstrated It's superiority over
Oklahoma city as sport-support-
ing community. A week ago, on a
day just as perfect, with Sapulpn
and Ardmore representing different
sections OF the state as opponents
Oklahoma city turned out but q,
100. Coach Jones OF Sapulpa thus
stands vindicated for his ipsistence
upon playing in Tulsa unless q
guarantee was made In Oklahoma
City. He KNEW tho crowd would
be out IN Tulsa, and he just HOPEI
it would In Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
BY NoRREL WOODWARD,

by NORREB WOODWARD.
sapulpa won the tosa and chose
to defend the south goal McAlister
fullhack, scopped up the bali on
sapulpa's 2o-yard line and returned
Il 10 yards. Thomas, quarterback,
on the Blue and Whites third
down went around end for seven
yard gain. McAlister gained three
yards through center and then
Hippo" Morris punted to Pryer's
2o-yard line.
After Pryor's first two downs had
gained only five yards. Kimsey, left
half, kicked free 10 the middle OF
the field. Lyons of Sapulpa then
went through center for a 10-yard
gain. The Blue and White then lost
tho ball ON downs and on Pryor's first
down, Captain Mayes OF the Orange
and Black squad threw pass 10
Reeves for a 12-yard gain.
The Pryor eleven's low hard
tackles were feature OF the first
quarter. on the latter's fourth
down Reeves punted to sapuipas
20-yard line.
sapuIpa ssores First.
Sapulpa then began n series OF
forward passes. After three incom-
pleted passes long low throw from
McCrady 10 Thomas carried the bail
again 20 the middle OF the field.
2IleI Two iohb phSSus lIonly itNtl w
Jones failed Morris puhted 10
Pryor's 20-yard line. Reeves then
punted back TO tho middle of the
field A long pass from Thomas TO
Lyons took the ball again to Ptyor's
20-yard line. Sapulpa was penallzed
five yards for offsidc. Morris
carried the ball back TO the 20-yard
line. and Lyons then plunged
straight through for the first touch
down OF the game. Thomas missed
goal.
Thomas kicked Off for Sapulpa.
the ball going wild and landing n
scant three yards from the kickoff
and near the side line. Dyer caught
the ball and the referee ruled the
kickoff legal A long forward pass
from Reeves TO Batsman gained Is
yards for Pryor. The first quarter
ended with the pigskin In Sapulpas
territory. Score Sapulpa o, Pryor
o.
i, on sapulpa's ss-yard line and
Pryor's ball. the second quarter
started with spectacular pass from
Reeves to Bateman which made II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

distances Mayes and Campbell
for Pryor completed several short
pasSes for gains, II was Pryor's
ball on Sapulpa's i5-ynrd line.
kimsey then made spectacular
plunge through center for 2 yards
shaking off numerous tackles, There
Pryor lost tho ball and Morris
kicked free. Little by little the
Jonesmen worked their opponents
back TO the latter's goal. Then on
a short forward pass McCrady 10
Thomas, Sapulpa chalked up another
ouchdown, Thomas kicked goal.
Third period ended. Sapulpa 30,
Pryor Z, with the ball In Pryor's 20
yard zone.
When the fourth quarter started
the Pryor line had noticeably weak =
ened. Morris on almost tho first
play made eight yards through
| Pryor's stlffcst Interference, Lyons
added another yard and Thomas
made first down. Sapulpas ball
on their opponents eight-yard line,
on the second down, Hippo. Nor
ris on fake play went through
Pryors left tackle for "a touchdown
lThe fake play was not realized by
the Pryorites until the ball had
touched the ground and the score
had been tallied. Thomas failed tc
kick goal. Score, sapulpa 26
Pryor Z,
Pryor hne shattered.
The Pryor line was torn to pieces
land n few minutes later Jouesmeu
scored their fifth touchdown, Sa-
lpulpa added six yards on two line
bucks. on the next play Thoma,
dashed through the Pryor limo foi
l20 yards. Nearly every man on tn,
Pryor team grabbed at him In tn,
spectacular gain. on n fake for
lward pass, Thomas ran aroun,
IPryor's right end for 2 yards ant
Jones hit the center for three yards
lJones made six yards and Thomal
Iadaed three putting the ball within
one yard OF the Pryor goal Thoms
went over and a moment late
kicked goal. Score, Sapulpa 80
| Pryor7.
sapulpa came near scorini
Ianotaer touchdown and was onl,
prevented by the end OF the game
| Carrying the ball TO Pryor's on,
lyard line with another down to go
1.-The whistle blew before the pla,
Icould be made.
Kimsey, Mayes and Reeves o
iPryur were individual stars for theii
teams. Reeves forward passinl
and punting heing feature
Mccrady and Thomas were easil!
stars for Sapulpa, their teamworl
In passing the ball accounting fol
at least two of the. five touehdowns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Battling Sikh and Carp
Would Make a Fine Match,
Fine for GeOrges-Edgren

when / read. going down town in
n New York subway, that Charlie
Fitzpatrick had died because l knew
Fitzpatrick when he ran the half
mile for Union college, made a
worlds record that lasted nearly
20 years and won fame for America
as member OF the N. Y. a. G.
team that beat tho invading London
Athletic club team from England
by winning every event on the pro-
gram
Fitzpatrick was a wonderful run
ner. and one OF the finest men who
ever. put on a spiked shoe. Every
man who ever knew him was his
friend.
Carpenter Not Through.
Georges Carpenter put one over
on the people who thought no was
all through Just because Jack Demp-
sey tapped him rather vigorously
on head and ribs. when he started
training again last week and an
nounced that he Is going to defend
the light-heavyweight championship
against all challengers who show the
necessary class.
This means that Carpenter never
thought of drawing out of his verba
agreement with Tex Rickard II
come to this country and fight Ton
Gibbons. He will come over. prob
ably. as soon as he has cooked tho
goose of Mr.. Cook of Australia, hi
next opponent. in England.
Football Supreme.
The basketball season Is in full
swing. Basketball Is harder, fast
er game than football. But 1t lack
some of the spectacular features o
the gridirnr spc-., II covers les
ground. ana teams of five scantil!
clad men are less impressive thar
teams OF IL moleskinncd and hel
meted heroes.
Football will remain the creates
American college sport, even though
some of the players find basket
ball more exciting for the men IL
| the field.