The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 334, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1922 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HOUSTON POSH SATU11DAV MOIIN1NU -MARCH 4. 1 922.
... C - . -
mm
Holdouts Coming
Into Fold; Spring
Training Under Way
Associated Pre Bport.
NEW YORK. M'trr'n .1. The New
Tork Tinhrfs nt New Orleakis for spring
Bract ic. have horn at Jie t Mining ramp
five daw anil have not vegna real wori
vet. Il.ddnuts arc arriving 1T are on
their way to Nob' Orleans anil the only
member of the American league cham-
irinns still in a recalcitrant mood i
Georrc Hernial! Ruth.
The Giants .are Friday suffering the
effects of their ifirst da; if practice for.
notwithstanding the cold baistery
weather at San Antonio. Texan. Uiey
got out Thursday for two sessions en
the field.
The Brooklyn team is the first of
(inlhnim hull toswir.s argrcgstlona to
step out for nine full iimint and the
work done wis eoootiragmg.
Cub Swatters Practice.
Associated l'rw He-port.
flllC AGO March .".The Chicago
National- were given their first real
hatting practice Ht Catahna bland. Csl..
accord. ng to word from Manager Ktlli-
fer. "I like the way Hack Miller and
Arnold Stall Mau l at the plate and meet
the old pill." Killifer said after the p'a-
tice session.
These athlete were obtained from tV'
Pacific Coast league where Miller wi-
the leading slt.gger. Miller gve mdc.i
tions that he may live up to hi Coast
league reputation) as a hitter in the big
show.
ladiaas to Gat Trophies.
ated lres lieuort.
CI.KYK1.AND. Ohio. March 3. Three
t 'let eland Indians who won silver cun
offer.! bv lid ward GrasseUi. one of
Cleveland's most enthusiast baseball
lans. last season will receive their re
wards on the opening iU of the Ameri
can league. Thev are: fjirrr Gardner
third baseman; William Wambsgans.
second baseman aril George I ale
pitcher.
Gardner gels b.s trophy for driving in
the most rnns of any Cleveland player
in 1i"J1. He se:.t across 115. Joe Se-
well. with ill. was second.
Wambsganss wins a trophy for steal-
ing the most bases with 1H. Charley
Jamieson. with eight was a poor second.
Grasselli offered a cup to the pitcher
who. going to bat at least 75 times took
dwn the hesr hatting average. This
went to I'hle. who hatter .J 45 In 1H tiroes
it bat.
"Olxia" Oavls Coaftdest.
Associated Press ileport.
ST. I.OPIS. Mo.. March 3. Explicit
confidence that the local Americans will
win tii i s vear's pennant induced Pitcher
Frank i"liiie"i Davis to return to the
team this year he told his teammate at
the training ramp Thursday according
to a report sent here from Mobile Ala.
Cedrir Durst aa ootf ielder. who waa ac-
niiirwl from the Beaumont team of the
Trtaa league arrived at the camp Tburs
day:
Ca to Rooort.
.Associated Tress Report.
ST. r.OrW. Mo.. March 3. Charles
Griraai. Virwt .baseman of the rittaburg
National: and Jule Kna who waa sc
luired by the Pittsburg team from the
local Naticnals were ready to depart
Friday for West Baden. Ind.. whers they
e pert to join the main susd of the
club oa its way to the training camp
Both player are local hoys.
Cold Wtithor Stops Plrataa.
Assoriat ed IVeaa Kenort.
FITT8BrK(l. Pa.. March . Word
from the I'ittstlurg Nationals' training
camp at West 'ladeu. Ind. Thursday
night showed that Manager George Gib
son was forced to Wold the first workout
for pitcbera and cktchers in a gymoa
tium because of colv weather. Cooper
the Pirate "ace:" Caftlson. Hamilton and
J. .Morrison all vefcrdn slabmen. donned
their playing clothes and worked oil
with Catchers Wilson. Warwick. Gooteh
and .Mattot
Tlfors Start TraioJat-
Associated Press Report.
MMiH.ui. jncn. Marea a. ta-
fjv rable weather promised to delaj
again rriu.iv tne beginning of training
at the Detroit Americans' camp at Au
gusta. Ga.. according to word received
here.
Miller Train.
Associated Press Report.
YOUNGSTER MEETS
VETERAN IN PRELIM
ON TUESDAY'S CARD
Corbett and Mason Clash
Prior to Bobby Green-Tim
Droney Bout
All the boxers on Sigel's neit fmtir
card at the aaditoritun. scheduled for
Tuesday Bight. March 7. spent a bus; day
in the gymnasium Thursday. Koch bat-
tler announced himself as being fit and
eady for his scrap.
Quite a deal of interest is aroused in
the opening eight rouad scrap in which
Pat Corbett a tough local youngster will
get a chance to show his pugilistic worth
it hen he clashes with Bobby Mason a
teteran San Antonio lightweight. Mauy
predictions were eapressed by the rail -birds
that Corbett will surprise the fans
when he etrips for action neit Tuesday
night.
Pat has been clamoring for a crack at
the big timber ever since he put the
J:ids under Mike Kramer the Galveston
boiv-r. a few weeks ago. Sigel baa proni-
ised Corbett a matdi with some other
good light eight the week following
March 7 if he is successful in defeating
Mason. The same goes for Mason in
the event he takes the scrappy Irish
man s measure.
Tillie ( "Kid ") Herman the crack Pa
cific coast welterweight is showing Cor-
bett a few noiaters about the Otieens-
bury pastime and this no doubt will
heln this nspiring young man when he
tangles with Mason Tuesday night.
The siiecial 10-round bout between
Soldier Kuhn and Wildcat Ewiug is also
in in for a fair share of attention
from the faas. A knockout is predicted
when these near middlweighta Hash. Both
have promised to forget all about the
finer points of the boxing game and re-
slugging iroru toe tap oi iue
"Ikes" Take Second'
Place in Post Gry
Basketball League
Ttte I. K. X basketball team definitely
settled the tight for second place in the
Post City league by defeating tho Hustler
squad Friday night by the score of 14
to 10.
IkeasoB was entirely off form looping
but two Held goaJa and two free throws
The I. K. X. showed an well on passes
executing some fast work. The Hustlers
while fighting gamely were outplayed.
Murray shot but one goal from the
jnes Kevin anil .Aeti
high point men with six
field. For III
Soudock were
points each.
The lineup:
I. K. X.
Levitt
Rnbeastein. . .
Conn
Zuber
X. Soedoek . . .
I. Soodock
Referee:
Position.
. . Forward . .
. . Forward . .
. . Center . . .
. . Guerd ....
. . Guard
. . . . Forward
Bii'klendorf.
Houston Pistol Club
atense rivalry between r.w-
Kuhn. Kwing must win this
kj rt to
MIXXKAPOMS. March 3. Membera opening gong"
of the MinnenjKilis American association I There L
and St. Joseph Western league teams are I in and Kuh
going through preliminary workouts at scrap by a decisive margin if he wishes
uieir iraiuiog camp ai I'yersourg. xecalto remain in the main ooui ctasa. rvmiu
according to a telegram received here I has to make better than a good impres
from Joe ("Pougo") Cantillon maaagerlsiun if he wants additional bouts in this
!of the Millers.
Panther Report.
Associated Press Report
FORT WORTH. Texas. March 3.
nrteen players most of them veterans
vicinity. a the pair can Da relied upon
to grea the fans a rousing battle from
dirt tit nntaft wnenever i( is.
FolWwimr the Kuhn-Rwmg bout and
the MasoB-Corbett setto. Sigel will theu
trot out his star performer in the main
lL'-round oout. Bobbie Green the crack
ol last years pennant winners started I S.n Antonio lishtweiarht. will mingle with
practice here Friday. Most of them 1 Tim Droney. the tough hard-hitting I.an-
Maa-1 caster contender in this feature
played basket ball and roller hail.
ager Atx reported Thursday.
inxee nirmoers or. lasr. years enam-
pioas arrived Friday. They were Catcher
Haworth. Sorond Baseman Hofiaaa aad
1 itcner Goodbred.
Bosto Tsims Start Soath.
Associated Press Report.
BOSTON". Marc 3. Boston's major
league naseDan loams start .for Southern
training camps t riday. The Red Sox
entrain for Hot Springs. Ark. and the
Uraves for St. I'etersburg. Fla.
St. Louis Golf Club
i; Signs Famous Pro
Associated Press Report.
ST. I.OCTS. March 3. Sandy Aueter-
lonie. Scotch -born golf professional has
been engaged as instructor at the Nor-
mamlie tdf Hub here. He held the same
position at the Algonquin dub here last
year.
Aiicterlonie is considered one of the
best golfers in the world at playing the
mashie shot and is a member of a family
of Scotch golfers who have been famous
in British sporting circles for years.
Before coming to America. Aneterlonie
was professional at one of the famous
St. Andrew courses his fame ' being
greater as an instructor than as a cham-
pionship player. His skill is said to be
so great and his control so fine in making
the mashie shot that he can shoot a ball
off a watch without harming the time-
piece. The Riverside Country club the new-
est of golf club in St. IOnis. will open
nine holes of its contemplated 18-ltole
course this spring. Construction was
begun last year.
Cold Wave Hampers
Rice Baseball Practice!
Wirh the old north wind having s :pt
down wpon the Southern clime of I an-
ion with it I. ling gale and with an ex-
tended amount of rain the pre-season
basoba'l game xhednled on Rice fi-ld
Saturday afternoon between the Owls
and a scmipro 0r2.mi7.at ion nf Houston
was postponed n a later date.
I Hip to the rains and cold weather
baseball practice at Rice was suspended
during the past week. Many of (lie
mound men were working out each day
in the field house warming up their arms.
Coach Countryman has announced that
baseball practice will be resumed on
Monday if the weather permits. The
Rice freshmen baseballers will have a
chance on the diamond soon as a call
will be issued for candidates some time
next week. Practice games between the
varsity and freshies will then take place.
Racquet Stringers
Strike Tennis
Players Suffer
American Jockey Will
Ride on English Tracks
LONDON March 3. Racing circles
are awaiting with considerable interest
he appearance on English courses of
George Archibald the American jockey
who bas been engagen for the ensuing
flat racing season. In recent years Ar-
chibald has done most of his riding in
Germany. France and Spain and has rid-
den the horses of King Alfonso. Frank
O'Neill who was a contemporary in
America and also in France is quoted
declaring Archibald "the best horseman
in the world."
Southwestera Pirate Win.
Houston Post Special.
GEORGKTOWN. Texaa March 3
Southwestern clinched ber position as
runner up in the T. I. A. basket ball race
Thursday night by taking the final game
of the season from Sam Houston Nor-
mal. 211 to IS. The half ended 16 to 9.
Hcrrerj. star Pirate forward was high
poiut man with 10 points making bis
season - total exactly 300. Lamb and
Camp played a strong game. Needham
of Normal got 10 out of 10 foul shots.
Southwestern T. L A. A. record stands
at ft won and '' lost for the season. This
record is a r ar title to second place.
line up:
Normal Needham and Nairn for-
wards; Wk center; Lhifey and Sam-
uels guards.
Southwestern Herrera and Lamb
forwards; Heyne. center; Foeter and
Omp. guards.
Substitutes Edwards for Nairn; Nairn
for Edwards: llotou for Vick.
Beferce-Morsc.
Rntb Dronev and Green are already on
the ground and nave shown quite a few-
new wrinkles in their training sessions
at the fire station avmnasiiun. If one
ia to iudre from the gallery (an a com
ments. Droney will likely enter the ring
a slight favorite over the Alamo t ity
challenser. The fans figure the Mat
ern lightweight has the more impressive
record of the two.
Both Green and Droney went tbrougn
a strenuous worKour r rinay ai ine ciuo
and each miller looked good.
The two uptown ticket offices report
heavv advance sale and there promises
o be bumner house on hand to greet
the miller when they get ready to step
Tuesday night.
A delegation is eipected to come in
from Galveston aqd Beaumont fans have
also reserved some good seats.
Local Frat Quintet to
Play San Antonio rive
The fast I. K. X. basket ball team.
I holdera of second place in The Post-City
Basket Ball league will play rne .-san
Antonio I. K. X. basket ball team Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. at the J. U S.-l. M. H
A. ball.
The san Antonio quintet is rated as
one of the fastest teams in the Alamo
city and expects tJ win from the local
ggTegatioo. They recently defeated the
fast Army five of San Antonio by a 34
to 0 score and hope to trounce the
local quintet.
Theae team recently mot in ban An
I tonio the local boys winning by a close
score of 37 to 1ft.
Several hundred tickets have already
I been sold and a very large crowd of
spectators is expected to be present
when these two fast f iveg meet. Tickets
lean be secured from any of the I. K. X.
aeaabera. Schwartz star forward of tbe
Rice Owl five will referee the game.
Brooke Smith Athletic
Association Formed
Associated Press Report.
LONDON. March 3. England's
thousands of lawn tennis playera are
disturbed by a strike which bas beel
in progress for three weeks among
racquet stringers and others concerned
in the making of racquets. T work
ers nave declined to accept a reduction
in wages suggested by employers in
view of the lower cost of living. De-
livery to retailers which usually begin
early in March will be delayed it ia
said and repairs are at present im-
possible. Stringing racquets is said to be a
particularly highly skilled work and the
number of men capable of doing it is
limited. The majority of stringers
make from 6 to 8 pounds weekly on
piecework.
-
Women Football Players
Slap Faces; Game Forfeited
I : - . 1 n n &
aiwvwm rrrra neporx. I Ttennki Smith Afhletie association
PARIS March 3. The two leading I reorganized Thursday night at a meeting
female football clubs of Pans the Fern- held at the Knights and ladies of Secur-
ina Snorts and the En- Arant. were con- ity hall. Twenty-four candidates for the
testing the cBamoioBshin of the citv rr-I baseball team were present.
ceatly and at half time each side had I O. L. Strickland was elected Hub direc
scored a goal. tor: L. Edward Mooney was elected pres-
When play was resumed the pace was ident: W. J. C'sin. vice president: B. P.
very hot and a forward of the En Avant Marshall secretary and treasurer and
slapped the face of an oDuonent whom I Ovie Faulk seargeant at arms. A bud
she accused of a fouL get committee consisting of W. F. Cain
The referee sent the sggressor from I L. Mooney and Merritt t oir was also
.lOOxlOO
. I7xl00
. 97x100
. 116x100
. Mix KM)
. lirixlOO
. IHxlOO
. 1)3x100
. VI x 100
. 87x100
. SttxlOO
MxlOO
. 83x100
In spite of tho cold weather Friday's
shoot at the Houston i istol club range
was attended by a large crown of shoot
ers many of the shooters shivering while
brine hut some record scores were niauo
some of the highest scores since the
rluh was orcanixed beiug registered.
L. W. Mead who shot 100x100 or 10
st right bull's-eyes wss a member of the
30th division serving in France. He also
shot with the A. E. F. meet at La
Maine. France during the war. helping
to defeat the allied world teams at that
meet.
It was Mr. Mead's first apearance at
the Houston Pistol club and lie left every
impression with the shooters but that the
is a beginner.
The scores:
L. W. Mead (perfect score
F. G. Archer
H. W. Russell
Dr. M. Sandcl
O. O. Huut
R. E. Stuart
Lee Rot han
Mrs. Lee Rothau
Ralph Gissler
Dr. P. F. Rosensteiu
O. R. Parrish
J. H. Shannon
K. T. Burke
Instructor Bailey advised the shooters
present that a beautiful cup had been
donated to the shooters of the Houston
Pistol club by C. 1 k Thco Bering to
be awarded to the person making the
longest string of consecutive bull's-eyes.
This cup in addition to-the one put up by
the Gnu club now on dsiplay at J. H.
Gorman Jewelry company.
Some of the shooters after h ' : -In
announcement regarding the
overanxious to get Bailey s
some strenuous shooting. 1
tire llXt shots at a It-incii
yards with a XI automatic.
To tire this number of .sli .-
Bailey almost two hours and ..
very likely piled u a world's rccon..
the score will bo reported to the
Patented Firearms Manufacturing
pany at Hartfloril Conn.'
Bailey made X7 clean bull's-eyes fall
iug out just below the black not more
Uian a sixteenth of an inch the eighty-
eighth shot. He went back in the black
spot the eighty-ninth shot and remained
there until the one hundredth shot was
fired making a score of OWalOOO.
Uailey does not intend to shoot for nv
trophy offered at the Houston Pistol club
but wants the amateurs to warm up and
wrestle it out with each other.
-
Many Entries for Gary r
A. A. U. Boxing Tourney
AGGIES WIN GAGE
TITLE BY BEATING
TEXAS LONGHORNS
- 1 yt
Southwestern o n r erence
Championship Taken on
20 to 8 Score
Associated Press Report.
GAKT. Ind.. March 3. Entries for
the A. A. 1. amateur boxing carnival
which will be held at the Gary Y. M. C
March !) 10 and 11. closed Thursday
nignt witn more than 100 entries ac
cording to George Pinnio. athletic
director.
Players Notice.
Jacobv Brothers Baseball dub will
play their initial practice game with the
try on Lumber company team Sunday.
March B at 3 p. m. at the North Side
diamond.
The following players please report at
the diamond at - p. m.:
Cunningham. Rolsehausen. B. T. Pres-
et!. .1. H. Henderson. F. Karnakay O.
Karnakay Hollywood. .1. Wilson 1
Jones E. E. Norris Murphy. Koteh N
Snndock. G. Leach. M''oiiuughey A.
Williams Johnson. Brooks Badger
(Slimi Gordon O. E. Holmes Micky Cox
and any other players wishing a try-out.
Cowboys Arrive In Fort Worth.
FORT WORTH. Texas. March 3.-
Cowboys of universal fame are daily ar
riving here for the annual rodeo to be
held in connection with the Southwestern
Exposition and Fat Stock show which
opens March 11.
Hustlers. I Houston Post Special.
..Murray COLLEGE STATION Texas March
. Deasonls. The Texas Aggies won their third
. . . Hobo I successive Southwestern conference
. . Lupaa I championship In basket bsll here Friday
. r.rln I night by defeating the Ionghoriis in the
.Pate I second of the two-game series played
here by the score of lt to S.
The Aggies brought to their highest
determination by the decisive defeat
which they suffered at the hands of the
Ionghorns Thursday night entered the
game wun an inuomiiaDie spiru inoreai
''Aggies' spirit." Their success was early
prophesied bv all who watched their play
They played as a team entirely different
from the five which was so helpless
Thursday night.
Where thev hesitated before the im
pregnsble defense of the Ionghorns on
Thursday night they rushed through
with little apparent difficulty r riday
uight.
The Ionghorns seemed sttipified by the
daxsling speed and aggressiveness of the
Aggies. Thev did not fumble. They
gained the ball but were unable to put
it Into plav. lhev were constantly cov:
ered. Not for a minute were the Ag
gies on the defense. They started the
scoring and gradually gained more lead
aa the game progressed without once re
laxing.
The score at the end of the first halt
was 14 to .").
Pat Dwyer played .the most brilliant
game of his life. Hartung suffering
from a sadly swollen leg that caused him
to limp iierceptibly. was a star in his
position. Taken out in the second half
because of his injuries he was liOer al-
lowed to take his place from Gill who
substituted for him. He played for the
last two minutes with little more support
than one leg.
Keene and hhlert shared honors on the
offense both getting four field goals.
Keene required the guarding of two or
three Lougborns all the time. Khlcrt
showed extreme grace and masterful-
ness of play.
The lineup:
Texas university: Shuardt and Bar
rett forwards; Dennis center: Met ui-
'ough anil Robertson guards: substi-
"-. l'endegrass.
Texas A. and M.: Ehlert and Williams.
varUs; Keen center; Hartung and
-er. guards. Substitutes Darby
. Roper and Megarrity. Referee
.llll".
Willie Hoppe to Meet
Schaeffer March 27 28 29
Associated I'ress Report.
ST. IAJIIS March 3. Willie Hoppe.
who will attempt to regain the world's
18.2 balkline championship from Juke
Schaefer Jr. of Chicago in a l."tO0-point
match at Chicago. March'!'-. U'H and L1.
plans to train in St. Louis for at least 10
days prior to the contest. This announce-
ment wss made by Charles C. Peterson
local hilliardist. who accompanies Hoppe
on exhibition tours.
Peterson said he would aid in condi-
tioning Hoppe for rne championship
match and that a physical trainer also
would be employed in putting the former
champion iuto shape. Hoppe held the
title for 1C years.
i ...
cum
Owls and Baylor U.
Fives Clash in Finals
Cage Game Sai
turday
it
The Rice Owls close their 1022 basket
ball season Saturday night when thev
meel the Baylor Bears for the final
game on the city auditorium court at N
o'clock.
lliivinr suffered one defeat at the
hands of the Rice cngers. the Baylor five
come to Houston determined to turn ine
tables by capturing this game thus split-
ting honors on the basket ball court with
the .Main street school.
For Rice it means the last appearance
for three men. so the whole team will
fight their best in this last game. Mc-
Kean. captain and guard on the Owl five.
has served a term of three years on the
basket ball team. He lias astounded
Houston several times by his brilliant
playing and will leave the college this
spring through graduation. Alexander
and Keunedy will be barred from service
on the team ncxt season due to the four-
year ruling.
The Owls although not having such a
successful year as had been anticipated
ii basket ball developed itself from a
green suuad into a wen orgainien leani
under the careful coaching of Yerges.
Gaining in strength throughout the -;
M..n the Rice carers will DUt UD a hard
fight against the Brums.
The Owls are still weak In looping
goals and this deficiency nss coot went
msnv a game this sessod in several 1
games they outplayed the opponents;
but were unable to make baekea .
In the Owl lineup for tonight AUjmB
oer ann .ucrtrnu win tot . r...
lions for their last battle. Theso tw
. 1 . . I L.I. -A if
men nsve lougni nam ine wuuib p
and deserve credit for the way they
defended the Rice basket. Willie will oe
seen at center while Todd aml8wsrti '
...ill . ' I U I .. . V. . namA I tk fftFa '
win n ro un iti v m' iu - - - t
ward positions. '
Lyons st center for the Bears Is the'
....... II .. . n- ha l.m 14 nlava
a hard aggressive game and la sure
point maker. Bradshaw is another ster-
on the basket ball court for Baylor nil-
hu viiard nositions with skill.
Many times he has checked the oppo-.
. .. Mi . ..1 t h a Rsari from helllrf "
ii i 1 1 1 n aim rm" - - -
scored on. The other places on the team
are filled by Scott and Hill at forwards'
and Kelly at center.
eceived by friends of tho boxer here.
Pal Moore local bantamweight left
Fridav nichi for Memphis where lie
meets Frankie Jumatti Monday nignt.
y
Giants Lucky Says Ban.
Associated Press Report.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Mnrch :t.
Ban Johnson. American leajrnc president.
pent the day in San Antonio en route
o Katie Pass Texas. Sunday Mr. .lohn-
sbn will give a dinner at Piedras Negias
Mexico for the Mexican officers who
orted liim anil his hunting party jnto
wilds of thut country last fall.
The Giants were lucky to win lasl
fall."' Mr. Johnson said.
lie also predicted that the minor league
lilbs would feel the tendency of high
rices in the majors asked for players
unit by players.
The New lorx liinnts in camp nere
linost i0 strong were hard at work
Friday. Kelly. Douglas and Toney the
three missing men are still away all
kept from reporting by illness so Man-
ager MeGraw has heard.
:
Hlgtt Cost of Golf.
Associated Tress Report.
SAN FRANCISCO March S. A new
record for the price of membership in
the San Francisco Golf and Country club
was set here when Superior Judge Gra-
ham confirmed sale of a membership held
by the late John A. Kilgariff insurance
broker to C. H. Barber for $1300.
Babe Asher to Retire.
Associated Press Report.
ST. LOI'IS. March 3. Babe Asher."
bnutamweight champion of the A. K. F.
has decided to niit the ring and will en-
ter t'ie fur business in Gladwin Mich.
according to wold received here Friday
from bis manager John Schiff of Chicago.
the field but ber comrades sided with
ber and refused to continue the ramr.
The referee gave the game in favor of
tne t emma Sport team.
Panthers Vs. Sluggers.
The Fifth Ward Panthers will play the
fcona vtsra iuggers Hunasy at 3:iH)
p. m. on Moody diamond. A good game
is expected.
The following Panther players are re-
quested to be on the diamond bv 2:30:
Bell. Devore E. McCarthy R. McCarthy
G. McCarthy. Strickland Maxwell. Lcg-
gett. Fuller. 0Day Grota Waff. Tripp.
mil. vv. .Maxwell and Liela Monmere.
appointed.
The crab has leased the nan and ex
pects to equip a modern gymnasium.
Oscar Strickland well known wrestler
will act aa instructor for the club. The
dob extends an invitation to those in-
terested to attend the meetings each
Wednesday night.
Biff to Moot Lynch.
Associated Press Report.
NEW YORK. March 3. Johnny Buff.
world bantamweight boxer champion will
defend his title against Joe Jynoh. for
mer bolder ot ine ina in a lo-roiinti
bout here March 20.
Coast Cagers Ester Tourney.
LOS ANGF.LKS. March 3. Six mem-
bers of the Ixs Angeles Athletic club
basket ball team were on their way to
Kansas City where neit Monday they
will take part in the national basket ball
tournament.
Dow Motor to Practice.
All players of the Dow Motor com-
pany team arc requested to report for
practice Sunday at 2 p. m. at Hermann
park diamond.
Schedule for Junior SuncViy School
League.
Saturday. March 4. 2 p. m. Second
Presbyterian vs. Woodland Methodist.
2:30 n. m.- St. Iaul's Methodist v..
Trinity Baptis;.
nagistered
100 Utility Shoes
MEN'S Mahogany Russia blucher built on
the famous officers last U. S. army
on which all shoes and officers' boots were
made during the war and now modified for
civilian use.
Note These Special Points: Fine plump Russia Calfskin
vamp and top. Sole leather counters and boxes oak outer
soles. Solid leather and rubber heels.
BUCKLEY SHOE CO.
"Good Shoe Since 1852"
Trad .
$8
Oralizers Convicted.
Associated Press Report.
NEW ORLEANS. March .'.Mark
Roazburg and Tom Shaw two well known
"oralizers"' operating at the fair grounds
race track were convicted by a jury in
criminal district court r riday tor vio-
lation of the Locke anti-gambling law.
und sentenced to seven months in jail
and to pay a fine of $400 each.
"This means that racing and all kinds
of so-called legalized gambling is on its
last legs here' declared District Attor-
ney Marr.
Gibbons to Meet Greb.
CHICAGO. March :!. Tummy Gib
bons. St. Paul heavyweight matched t
meet Harry Greb of Pittsburg in n 15-
round decision contest at Madison Sciuare
Garden. March 13. will arrive in Chi-
cago Saturday morning engage in a few
practice bouts here and then leave for
New York Sunday according to reports
fcV
sir
Beautiful Grays
rl GRAY HAT goes well with most
any kind of a suit. It fits prac-
tically every type of man. It's
the stylish thing to wear now;
will be just as stylish later on. Stetson
and Knapp Felt Hats in fine gray shades
are
$6-$7
on mis rAniToi-
Boys'
One-Fifth
Off Sale
Continues
303
Main
STILL GOING ON
Men's Shoes
Several hundred pairs our standard makes in
Hammersmith's "Special" and "Monarch"
grades; discontinued lines.
Values $8 to $12.
Choice
5
303
Main
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 334, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1922, newspaper, March 4, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610423/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .