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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1913)
:N THREE "FOURTEEN- PAGIIj CLASSirn:!) Ai)vrirns::;:;.M TJj 1 1: : , :, laliva axd cii: .1 CADILLAC WILDCAT CHARGES RITCHIE WITH Jfiay Bout in San "Francisco X Was Only to Garner ; in the UUUUIVUIIOl". .-'"?' ' VjByW. towghton. , , (-1. Pan Francisco,' Fob., 18.-Now comes , 'Ad , Wolgast with" tn statement that Willi Rltchi trieC- deliberately to, dou- - bl otosb him In thelrhf out round; "no ' decision": bout la thi city ."la ) Maytf ;J"t Tear, , kv ::,::::: ;iVV.M ' la, revealing the secret of A pact that . ' was not lived upsto, Wolgast: talk as If there, were no blame on his part In i, : having an understanding as to on kind of a contest and allowing; th publio to think that something entirely different "i was Intended. I . v. ';''",;'''. Ills principal offonge or mlstak he ' calls It lay in permitting himself to be drawn into a match when h wa far - from recovsred f ronjr th effect of the S1 appendicitis operation h underwent-a i-few months boforov iV:Vy K'rf'l ' . . TmmAM tAn!.'"' ' - I -re U WoisastVatoryi ,i ' ' '"tthJlo I , was still building Up after coming out of th Clara Barton hospital ; 'In Lo Angeles, Rltchi began to pester : rne to give him the first chance when I iHpSt ready to box again. : I told him I . did not expect to be fit tor the ring, for ault a while and, then he began to plead with me. Ha said that we would draw big money in a short bout and -that be needed torn coin badly as he was paying off-on two lots. He came to Los Angeles to see m and he Just begged me to giv him th chanc he jras after, -Tom Jones ; and ' I 'were' of th sameopinloff as to the Urn not ' being Hp for my return to th ring and Rltchi went aWay. . , . . - .- - Then Writes lttr. ' "Bom llttl lira alter that I got a letter from Ritchie.. I think I destroyed it. but maybe it will turn up again. - II naed the; urn aTrumenta ha used when , talking , to ' m:ir H t-said .the publio s x merely wanted to see me in acuon w -find out whether was likely to round Into fighting snap -again after th op eration and that all' that -would be ex pected of us was a fast exhibition, He pointed put that there would be no ref eree to render a decision and said he hoped he might never see his dear ones at home again If he would try to do anything wrong, v - "Meanwhile there wa som Improve ment Ih my condition and-after trying i, myseii out to some extent in xmu Ansa les Z accepted th offer to box Rltchi four rounds In San Francisco. I knew, as anyone' with a grain of. sens must ' havr-taown, that I was not within mile , rorgtta la llsf.' "But at Jthat I felt I was abl to take car of iryself with Rltchi. Well, b forgot all ffefiut th things h said and the letter he wrote and in the sec ond round he sent me staggering with a right hander. tbat almost did the 'trick. My, but h thought he bad me, but he got too excited and could not reach m again. And then It was my turn. . Rltchi went down under tb rope twice and if th thing had oc-1 curred a few modths later, instead of o soon after my hospital experience, Ritchie would never hav seen th end of the t our founds.' . ,..,,.. . Wolgast challenges. Rltchi to deny th foregoing In any particular, and at the Same time warn Ritchie against trying to avoid the Wolgast-Ritchi re turn match that the publio demands. "II won th championship from me Thanksgiving, but under such circutn- S stances mac everyone yeuea xor an v other fight," said . Wolgast "He "aid Tfor going on hi tour that h would " giv me th first cbano, but now he is xaiKing.oi meeung xnis man ana mat and leaving m out H must not at tempt anything Ilk that H will find X am not to b put astda.' - It is oharaoterlstlo of "Wolgast : to talk Ilk this. (In-all hi engagements he did not allow for the possibility of defeat but began figuring on the next bout to follow before the one in band was disposed of. In this case he seems to be making too sure of the result of his nexf Saturday's clash with, Tommy Murphy at Daly City, and this is a mis take, . . i Burpris 'la Stor,' It would surprls .Adk" possibly .to learn, of the number of Ben Francisco ports whr are picking Muitohyto win. Opinions favor, tha Harlem, ghtweight for th reason that WolgastAa not as much of a wildcat as he wasrhen he administered ; such1! a terrible Y beating to Battling Nelson. Th fact that Mur phy show improvement every tim h owes in San Francisco is another pot ent faotor with Tommys friends,' . Murphy. It 'seems to the writer. Is as dangerous an opponent for Wolgast as could hav been seleoted at this tim. Away from the rinr Tommy is a clean living, reticent lad. ; Inside th ropea he all fighting spirit and determina tion. One has but to recall his two engagements with Abe Attel and his re cent bout with Franki Burns to support th claim that there ara few faster ring MNrtnen man jmurpny. t wu.iga.Bt ws (uweys noiea jor - m degree of action ho Infused Into a round. It will tax him .to set a pace that Mur phy will $ot be able to live up to and .this view of the mater is what makes 'th outlook interesting. . rnnlted Press 'Leased Wir.) -i " San Francisco, Feb. 15. Ills breach with Tom Jones healed and hi mind at ease. Ad Wolgast t former : light weight champion, today got down to real work her j for his match with Harlem Tommy Murphy on. February -22. Mur phy has been plugging regularly for days. ' 4 .-," : Wolgast turned rp bere last night at on of the , four round entertainments which are put oil weekly in 'Ban Bran clsoev and in response to loud yells from the crowd, took the stage, but refused to make a speech. Today he-started in at road work at the Seal Rock houae, rrr tne-Trearr-bcaenrana-Tlanneff to do 20 rounds of boxing' tomorrow for the edification o.. tha big crowd which al way s- flocks here to see th "Cadillac Wild-cat' train. '. -Wolgasf declares he weighs 188 pounds, more , than ever before. He certainly looks " sound and well. ; " ' . - ' , ..Murphy is working hard at Fhannon's Tl mm ANDERSON WOULD BE VERY EASY PICKING Argues -' That, ; H3 Stopped Sammy .Trott Much Sooner Than Medford's Pride,'- - ;;( :fr;:;lT .'v'' (Specinl to 1 iooroal.) Los Angeles, Feb. 16. Jack Whit is out with a challenge to "Bud" Ander son for a match, at the lightweight limit ringside. H argues ther are no boys hereabouts at the featherweight limit or near yghtweights, so he is will ing to . tackle the Med ford pride at IS J pounds, ringside, 1 Wblte is doing light training at-the beach resort-Jack argues that- the only boy that Anderson beat here was Bammy-Trott in six rounds, while he stopped Sammy Trott in two rounds. ! , 1 ' i v "' ' That is enough argument why Ander son should meet me,", said White. ' ' Joe Mandot; ha , been given a ' final chance to say wbettier : he Intends to keep bis .'engagement with Tom Mo Carey next month against Bud Ander son. When h ran out of th match wiy Hanem Tommy Murphy up north Mo Carey got suspicious and wired today. to ask Mandot If he intends coming her to ' meet ' Anderson, but thus far' has not beard from him, , j . , . ' In the event that he does not hear definitely from Mandotbr the New Or leans lightweight declines the match, Anderson will t get th winner of th Brown-Rivers or Murphy-Wolgast bat tle. ' Anderson la going to get th early March dat with some one, that rouoh is assured, v Owing to St Patrick' day falling in holy week, it has been de cided to change tha-dat of th bout to march J. . v. '.V;v': -"V..v EIGHT NEW BASEBALL Any Minor, Team May Enter City League at ' Meeting Next Saturday, Night. - The baseball bur ls getting busy, and plans for the organisation of eight base ball leagues hav been ' started.' The first .of these leagues will be organised next Saturday night, at 75 Sixth street when any minor team, desiring to enter In the City league can do so by having a representative present: The other leagues to be organized In the near future are Bankers, Business college, Local league, Commercial organ- ixauons, xwuignt and Railroad. v The Bankers, will probably meet after th close of the basketball league, and elect of fleers for the baseball league.. There will be at least six teams la th Bank re leagua this season. ' The local college league will bar three teams, and -possibly four. The Law, Dental and Medical colleges are th three teams that hav signified their intentions of competing for (he cham pionship of higher students. An effort will be made to bay th Reed college team' enter. --. ... The Business College leagu will be composed, of the same teams as it was last year-i-th Holmes, Behnkc-Walker, Portland, Christian Brothers' buslnest college ana the Portland Trad school. Th Railroad leagu will have at least a quartet of teams, , while six team will probably enter the Twilight league. . The , Commercial league . this . season will be composed of teams selected from the ranks of .commercial organisations. Th clubs that will undoubtedly hav teams in mis league are: AO., notary. Realty, Commercial and Board of Trade, Would Like to. Rght Anderson, but May Go on With ; :. Scaler. v. Jack' Lessard, On of th local light weight favorite a couple of years ago; is planning reentering the fight game; and has anV opportunity to meet Kid Scaler of Spokane or Billy Lauder in Winnipeg, ' March 17. Lessard claims that be is in fin shape, weighlpg lit in neignoornooa or jjs pounds. Tp local lightweight has been o,ut of the game for 18 months, but believe h will be abl to come back. v H would also Ilk to secur a bout with , Bud Anderson, whos rls to fame has been as rapid a on as anv boxer could desire. According to Les- e ara. Ana er son is very much over-rated There is little liklihood of Lessard cet- ting a match with Bud Anderson, as Anderson 1 4n Iln. for several big bOUtS, . , ,y: iesard claims that Ad Wolgast th former lightweight champions, 1 going to taxe cnargr of : nim on ny return from San Francisco. i J.;;- y.yZ resort in San Rafael. He claims to be confident of beating th Dutchman, and many close observers of rignsld craft concede him a chance. ""V There has been no bettinsr a vet hnt Wolgast probably will be a 10 to 7 choice, . - Trainer Kin Leavrs Tonight! ' Jacfc King, tho old PorUand trainer. who has been 1U charge of Wolsraat's preliminary training in Portland,, will leave tonight for San. Francisco, to take charge of the raining camp of the Michigan bear-cat. Journal .Want Ad? bring. results. IE imiip l0 LEAGUES PLANNED GOING SEASON JACK LESSARD PLANS : TO TRY FIGHTING AGAIN t ' Pi iiijiNipsnmsiMiiiiiiiiiiP'is M ( v PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY . MORNING, Famous Derby Sire t r- illllllilllrl m Romantic stories ar often written around the British thoroughbred and hi owner, and James Dunn, whose father was a friend of C. S. Ross, breeder of tha-famous Cyllene, tells : an inter esting story woven around this famous hotMpjjKJfaO' was left out-i of the classlo Epsom Derby of 1898 by an oversight "Mr. Rosa really furnishes a pathetic case in the history of effort to win the famous Derby, which 1 the crowning event in th life of th' Britishrftorse man," said Mr. Dunne. 'It shows" how Dame Tortune treata those who flirt with her. ' Although .gambling does fig ure largely In the sport ot horseraclng in England, many owner race for the pur love of the sport They want to own i. 'real race horse," A Derby Win ner," for the honor there is in It. It 1 . th greatest - social sport event In England and th greatest turf event of any country, not even the French Grand Prix; th Melbourne Stakes, the Ameri can Derby or th Futurity, both now extinct ever approaching it in inter national Interest ;" fT:"""" :r "Mr. Rose, ' ie owner otCyllane, kept DATES MAY BE HELD Plan Considered to Have Local L Track Event Before U. of 0. and 0., A, C. Meet " - An effort Is being mad by several Interscholastio Leagu track coaches and manager to have the date of th local track and field meet scheduled before the University" of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural meets. Heretofore the local athletes have performed at Eugene and CorvallU and their abili ties ara known to", a majority of th track followers, henco th interest in the local meetis generally very small , The University of Oregon will stage its state meet this year Saturday, May 10, and the O. A. C. meet .Will, be held the following Saturday. It is-planned to bold the local meet May 8, which :1s the Saturday previous to the Eugene meet and by doing this t is believed thatr larger crowds will be secured front the local meet. - President Davis of th league is sai'd to be in favor of th plan, and this matter will b taken up at th meeting of th leagu officials, which will be held some day during the coming week. There IS so doubt In th mind of two school coaches that th meet will be bld on th Jd of May -rr " , At th meeting of the leagu officials. th baseball and football schedule com mittees .will be appointed and at the same time it. will be . decided ; as to whether the annual cross, country run will b neid. OREGON JOSSERS ' ARE ; DEFEATED AGAIN. 25-12 ' Pullman; Wash' Feb-i, 15. The Wash ington Btat ; college basketball team won It ninth straight gam this after noon by defeating .vtha-'SUniversity of Oregon - for . the ' second . tlnl by th scor of 28 to 12. :.".j. '.":.:" ,v v V, i. Th lineups : - :cf ' iyy h -v. -i : , Washington Stat College-rAnderson. Bohler, Lambley and-HiMefcfand.-fbr- wards: Love and Puetman, .: centers; Lowry, Sampson and Hall, guards. . Oregon.-Brooka and Boylen, y ' for wards; Walker, center Rtc and Sims, guards,, Baskets Anderson, 3; Bohler, 8; Love, 1; Sampson, 8; Walker.. 2; Brooks, i; noyien, z. fQUls tnrown eampeon, 5r"Walkr,2."Tols called"on'Washing ton college, 7; "on Oregon, 6. 'r. Referee Hlndman, first half - and Edmondnon, of Idaho, second half. : John Boyle, former Captain and third " ' . 'FT , tVv;:. ;;: wkA, ?- ; ' J, N1SCH LA5IICIET baseman of the University of Chicago baseball team, who was -lgned?by th I'tulaljh.la Rational, : ),. Which Was Overlooked in Yearling Entries " ' V:iA;-v:;.:;.. v .; Cyllene, x -. t a stud of racers for year at New market, th traininsr headauarters of th Englis"! turf, the upkeep costing him a fortune. His one aim In life was to win th Derby and be called -to th royal box to r receive " congratulations. Year after year his yearling colts wer entered for the big race on the downs, only to 1 scratched later on for lack of class,: One fine morning Tom Jarvia, the trainer of Cyllene, tried out bis eharges'toTws how" they bad wintered, when to bis surprise be discovered that hi stable bad been housing arflyer. Cyl lene had- developed from a , promising two-year-Old. to a crack three-year-old, th ag foe. Derby entrants, who must be nominated as yearlings. "In turf language he '. could give weight and age to the best. Jarvia had in the' stable and beat them in a can ter.. At last Mr. Rose had a Derby win ner In" bis stable. His .patience and the fortune ha spent wer to be re warded, atast? But Alas! the worst was yet to come. It was discovered thac'arery .three-year-old m th- stable bad been entered ' for .th" Derby when Portland's ' World Champion Hurdler - Was Discriminated Against in Favor of Kelly, Th Los Angel Amateur Athletlo club was jealous of Forrest Smltbson, ana wan tea io see tma w. Kelly win the 1812 Olympic hurdling honors," was the' startllnr allegation made vostnrrta v afternoon by A. Smltbson, father of the world's champion hurdler, and former member of the Multnomah club. The Los Angeles people wanted to see Kelly Win, and the only way they could see a victory for Kelly was to hav Forrest out of the race. They well knew that' if they did not pay f urresi s expenses n wouia compete in try outs sjnyway. s "In a lttl) T rflveA f ,nm 'rna.l he says that his expenses were not paid by tha club, and; that his uflnniiin was the result of a grudge. The money to sena mm to tna Stanford tryouts was subscribed by private parties, and that Is tha reason he entered unattached, and this Waa'followed br 1 nunnimiilnn " '.k Th Pacifip Athletlo association and tne eouuiern rscino association hav entered a controversy regarding- Smith son's reinstatement br th Panlfta Ah letio association. It is likely that th matter win be taken up with James E. Sullivan, ' aecretary. of th Amateur Athletlo union. 1. . . .. KAYO BROWN TO FIND ' ., SPEEDY BOY IN RIVERS ' V (Usited PrH Leesed Wire. '. Los Angela. Feb. 15. Til be in th "besfibap of my llf. onWashlngton's birthday, and I'll be able to go the whole ao rounds as last as Cross and I trav led In New-tork.", . r .,.,.? , This was th confident prediction to day of Jo Rivers, wbo meet Knockout Brown, or New york. In a scheduled 20 round bout " at Vernon, February 21 Rivers la working daily at Doyle' cama while Brown is letUnr no-grss grew unaer nis leet at Venice.' v Early indications are that Rivers will be a favorite over the Invader from New York. ; wmi .mu money haa yet been wagered, tber is plenty of River mon. ey in sight, and a 10 to 8 prlc ia pr- cuciea. v i- la a recenlHganT attlavana Cuba. th - players "taking part were: Villa. Gcnxaies, Reglno, Mendex, 'Castillo, Al meida, Cabrera, Viola and Moran. That's a fine bunch for a Moran to be mixed Up with, , I , Tom Ginty and Al Ketchel will meet mm: father : SAYS GRUDGE REALLY ; ?IiliiN -In Bridgeport,-Conn., Feb. 17, ---' i FEBRUARY 18, 1913. m . " .:: :.:-::v: SvJv.-:-v:-:v tfVtft ZXvSVyy. x a yearling except Cyllene. Somehow, Jarvia bad overlooked this colt when be entered thos others. - "Now th best horses of ths year were only moderate lot and Cyllen could have finished under wraps. , He beat the best of the 'year In the New market Stakes, which, was valued at 140,000 and the Princess of Wales Stakes valued at 160,000, besides a num ber of other turf classics, but the grief of"Mrr Rose wag"lnconHolabTi Uteause b was Ine-igibl for the Derby. Jeddah won at 100 .to.l:,ii. , .,, ,;.;.: ..: 5, .' "About the only consolation Mr. Rose got out of -bis great horse was th fact that he has sine sired three winners of the famous race that 'he was barred from winning by a technicality of the turf." - . . . ."His first colt to win th classic by a Strang fate was Minora, 1 King Ed ward's great, gallop jr, who finished first In 1909. The following year bis speedy son, Lemberg, owned ' by Mr. Jlairie, broke the Derby record, going ths mile and a half on the "horseshoe"' track in 2:85 1-6, and the race has been run Sine 1788. "Cyllene's blood was to the . front again last year, when W. Raphael's Pagalle won the bistorio event Cyllene was a great horse and it 1 Interesting to think what h would hav don In th Derby itself." . ' ' i 0 . been TICKETS TO BE VIRED TO 4 BEA1S1I1W Manager' McCredie , Expends ' $2500 to Roundup Coasters - fat Vjsalia Training Camp , Transportation will b mailed tomor row: to all of the ball players on the Portland Coast leagu club roster who are wintering in the east, and they will b ordered to be at the Vlsalla training camp March 1, or as near that time.' f possible.;';;;".' '-y- . . .... ; ? Manager McCredie and the local bunch of players will leave Portland February 25 or 16 although Trainer Schmleder and Outfielder Krueger may leave this .wek by boat'.- ,-:..;;,..; . It will ' cost th McCredie' in the neighborhood of $2500 to transport their players to Visalia, .inasmuch as practi cally, all of thi new men live on the Atlantic seaboard. .' Here 1 where th railroad tickets will b wired to: y : y.. Pitcher Stanley, Washington, D. C. ; Catcher Loan, Philadelphia, ' : if Pitcher James,- Ann Arbor, Mich. 'Pitcher West, Toledo,. Ohio. : ' Pitcher Hagerman, Lincoln, Neb. ' First. Baseman Derrick, Clayton,. Oa. Diflelder Korea, Milwaukee, Wis. Inflelder McCormlck,, Jersey. City, N. J. ; f. , x -i':.-.,.-: ; ; Outfielder Cbadbourn. Guildford, Me. Inflelder, Lindsay, Madison, N. C. Pitcher Krapp, Detroit Mich. ' Pitcher Greenwell,' Wilmington, Del. Outfielder FiUgerald, San Mateo, Cat Outfielder Cunningham, San Francisco.-;- . ,v. V, '::y, -fr.v.' Catcher Rlorden, San Francisco. Pitchr Gregg, Clarkston, Wash. Pitcher Carson, San Diego, Cal. , v ' -- Inflelder- Rodgiw, LaPin,' Or W r Pitcher Hyne. London, Gnt ' - Outfielder . Fortlr, Salt Lak" City. Utah. . r Amateur Baseball Adolph Sieberts, who has been pitch ing sensational ball in the amateur ranks of th stat for tha past two seasons, is thinking very seriously of taking up ths contract offered to him by Owner Dugdale, of the Seattle team. Sieberts is a much sought player and his many friends believe that be ' will make good in the Northwest league. Th North Bank baseball team of Vancouver, Wash., baa been reorganised for th 1918 season, with the prospects of a much faster lineup than last year. Tha nine will be composed of employes in th Vancouver shops. Last year was th first on for th North Bank team in baseball and it had very success ful season, having defeated the Astoria Giants and S. P. & S. team of Portland. Walter Reed, . who managed the team .last year, will be at the top of the list again, and L. R, Crawford was renamed secretary. ..-i-,., .-. I'.,.... It 1 expected that tha Try-County baseball league, which was organized in McMlnnvllIe, will draw a large num ber of players from Portland. The Mo Minnvllle team will likely draw the C0WS1 Service, Quality ' and WorkmarisKip Suits Made-t;o-Order I have devoted the pas five years, v in Portland in endeavoring to build perfection made-to-order .Clothes. 1 My constantly growingfbusiness is. . ample proof that I am succeeding. You should visit my tailor; shop .and. see for -yourself how much better, i: 'am in a position to please; you than any other tailor in Portland; ; The service I give you, tth quality, , of the materials, the wide grange of . pattefCr? for your selection an3 the ;, workmanship I put in each! garment,. I do not even ask you tojmake dip,, , x - usual deposit like .the "other Jtelldw. ' ; dpesrbefdre I show 3uB,oweII . - your garment - fits and ; pleases . you. . :I stand . upon my reputatioiljpf giv . inff vou ; service, Quality and . work- mansiiip:atfLJessCQst Juan. y oil accustomed to paying. - Ray -Barkhur&t Ccrncy Sixth and Stark Streets PR0G1WWCED Annual . Entertainment Given , in 'Heilig Theatre Feb. 24, Has New Exercises, What is regarded' as the last word la th way of physical culture' entertain ment' is in store at the Heiilg theatre Monday ; night February 8 ; when, the Portland Social Turn Verein gives its annual entertainment to provide funds to send its teams to the great inter national .turnf est at Denver, Colorado, in June. Wi-.' v,.-r-' ;, .... Professor penrowski stated yesterday that he has done with the present class es, particularly in the model wand exer cises, which is said to be one of th greatest thing ever staged by the phy sical class. .; . In the exercises on the horizontal bar. Generowski aims to show the length of time that it takes to develop good per formers in this difficult department. Th younger class will go through its evo lution, and as it marches off the stage. Will be followed immediately by the class which won the championship at Los Angeles two years ago. Another; feature never before seen in the west on an amateur stage, will be the Russian folk dance in costume by the girls' class. v . The program for th entertainment is as follows: v '. PART' I, ' No. 1 Overture, ' Light ' Cavalry" (Suppe), orchestra. No. 2 Grand entrance of all classes. No. 8 Dumb-bell exercises and gym- -miotic dancing. . , No. 4 Swedish Folk danca '. No. 5 March and running exercises; an abbreviated lesson. First boys' clauu, to 11 years. "No. 6 Games. " ' ' . No. yl Indian club swinging; ladles' class. , i No..' 8 Apparatus exercises: (al Parallel bars; (b) horse; (c) high Jump. Second girls' olass. 11 to 16 years. .:.'" .iv 'L PART, II. ... . No. 9 Difficult exercises on hoH--sontal bars by the smallest advanced boys, 7 to 11 years old. Na.ia4Advanced-.xercises-' on hort-' contal bars by prise winning team. No. 11 Russian dances: a EHthetle arm movement; (b) Russian folk danoe,. arranged by Prof. Richard Uenserowbkl. No. 12 Model wand exercises. ra. 13 rug-or-war. bv second bovs' Class. . ...f.'.fV.i'V'r;; iyy' . i ''' No. MV'tThe Lorelei, elasslcal snd esthetic danclnir drill, with song by the AMyinynn; ecgna Kiri cihbs. " No. 15 Pyramids by tho Junior class. . No, 1 March, orchestra. same, player that it bad last season. If Bill Balrd falls to stick with the Se attle team it is likely that he will re turn to Bishop' McMlnnvllle nine. The Lent Athletlo club held Us first baseball meeting of the season last Friday night It was planned at ftlio meeting to have two 'teams ; represent the club thi season. . . , f Th Astoria team is trying to got Moeller,swho pitched for the, Piedmont Maroons.Vto twirl for them -next . sea son. Moellcir, however, will stick to the Maroons and will likely tryout with th Colts in 1914. , Journal Want Ada bring "results. j t in have
