In three short seasons Helen Wills,
seventeen-year-old Berkeley (Cal)
miss, has come to be regarded as Mlle.
Suzanne Lenglen's most dangerous ri-
val at the coming Paris Olympic games.
Miss Wills Is preparing now for an
early trip to Europe to be In condl-
tion for the noted Frenchwoman., As
proof that tennis does not dominate
her entire interests, Miss Wills carried
off the highest scholastic honors in her
first semester as a freshman at the
University of California.
[port Notes
Chicago has more than fifty women
bowling teams.
. » *
Firpo is an Argentine.
Is Spanish, his mother Italian.
* * *
Fordham university has
* * »
North Ca
pasium
gust 1.
State
ready
rolina
will
college
for use
gym-
be Au-
+ +
British
September
conflict
have the
dates for
with America.
* - .
Four-fifths of athletic games
played throughout the world had their
origin in Great Britain.
» * »
pololsts accepted
\
the
Seventy-five candidates reported for
Cornell's first spring football practice
session called by Coach Gilmour Doble.
» ® *
Golf is the only major sport In
which the
Polo,
Introduced into America from England
in 1876 by the late James
Bennett,
A bill in
Maryland leg
scalipers at the Army-Navy
game in Baltimore next fall,
* * .
is to be submitted
® The Parisians who are building that
Olympic games stadium had better
put a couple of little college buildings
near by or the American visitors won't
feel at home.
. * »
Frank Hunter, Wimbledon, finalist,
ind fifth ranking in the national ten-
nis list, has moved from New York to
Beckley, W. Va.
chased a newspaper.
* » »
To become a “scratch” player, one
golf expert estimates that it Is neces
sary to swing a club 2000000 times
and walk a distance equal to journey-
ing half around the world.
. * *
Micky Walker, the welterweight
champion, has decided to remain out
of the ring for some time to come,
consequence of the death of his
friend and manager, Jack Bulger.
» » *
old
The Queensboro
Island City, has started to rebuild its
open-air arena It will hold 16,000
when reconstructed and will be the
scene of important bouts this summer.
A. C. of long
Sisler Coming Back
ead FET
Conclusive proof of the steady im-
provement in the condition of Manager
George Sisler of the 8t, Louis Browns,
is shown by his high batting average
and fine, fielding In games he has
played in so far. If Sisler comes back,
the Browns willbe a strong peunant
contender,
TY re a
lo] 05] (8) ml
the American light
shown
by
making lit
Tunney
Georges Car
Gene Tunney,
champion,
physical trim
is
in
sledge ha
out of big
ly signed
in June,
old
tle ones
practical
pentier
¥ ms :
miner in
Ones. is
to box
the hout to he staged
Tunney's man-
Gibson, has received signed
from Francois Deschamps,
Carpentier's manager, agreeing to the
contest,
Billy
might imagine, is boxing, but close
behind the glove game In his estima
When he Is at home
and the failure
the pennant in
1022, after they had got away to such
a fine start, was a hard blow for the
fighter. Last year he was kept busy
on the stage with his fistic engage.
ments and so has not had a chance to
see any ball games, but he has kept
track of the dope on all the teams
He is not overoptimistic about the
chances of the Pirates (o win the
flag this year, though he still is a
great Pirate rooter. He is of the opin.
fon that if they had Billy Southworth
in right field they would be consider-
ably stronger, for he regards South.
worth as one of the best all-round men
in baseball.
“Terrible” Thompson Signs
Fred Thompson, obtained by the St,
Louis Cardinals from the Lincoln club
of the Nebraska State league for trial
in the spring is “Terrible” Thompson,
the former University of Nebraska
football star and line smasher. In
baseball he has made some reputation
a8 a catcher and it Is in that position
he will get a trial with the Cardinals.
He played professional football last
fall with an Omaha team.
FRR RHR
SH WRNR WWI R HWW HRRRR%
Anzac Swimmers Picked
Australian has named its water
men for the Olympiad In Paris,
The squad will consist of An
drew Charlton, Frank Beaure.
paire, William Herald, Moss
Christie, Ivan Stedman, H.
Henry and Richmond Evo. Her.
ald, Stedman and Henry are
freestyle sprinters; Evo Is a
fancy and high diver, and the
other members of the team are
middle-distance swimmers.
Fe 00 0
{
TRH HWW Ue He He He We WI 2 HW Wee He He Po 4
Believes in Hurmi
Jaakke Mikkela of Finland,
ex-Harvard Javelln and discus
coach, who returned to Finland
two years ago to help prepare
his countrymen for the Olympic
games, says Hurmli, who set a
new record for the mile and
1,500 meters last summer in
Stockholm, will be In grand
shape In July to go against Jole
Ray and others In the big track
meet,
—
FEE EE ERE
FH Ue TUT He He THe He eH He We We Ue He eH He He
AMONG TOPNOTCHERS
Pitcher Dean Won 21 Games
for Louisville Last Year.
Wayland Dean,
is a Huntington,
who was sold to the
W. Va., boy.
can stand a
uses overhead, |
services In
of deliveries
delivery and
great deal of work. He
and underhand
and this variety
udds to his effectiveness,
Often pitchers’ try all three of these
but generally only one of
them Is natural. Dean throws with as
ease and effect one way as an
ger at
friend
mended Dean t«
after seeing
signed him to
Moss also recom
Louisville. Dean
independent team
Woodson Moss, a hotel mana
and a
recom
the captain in 1021
Dean pitch, the captain
a 1922 contract. Mr.
mended to
was a pitcher on an
at Winel 1621
He was taken to
of the
nfter
to Jack
lifelong
and,
('oombs
ester in
the Mobile training
1622
ened
Colonels in and
the
rtin’s
camp
shortly
sent
the Flor
Season of
Daytona club
Eines
onels ne
made the
be the
ville
This
won 21
next to T
fective
worked
of
wt
He pi
» O00 bint
erage 200
and pitched
51 ant i
being earned,
balls and
earned run
twenty-one
Captain B. F. Funk
smen whe
of tl f
113 bases ©
men His
Dean Is
118 ny
Dean
hits ins,
gave
ick out 107
was 3.27.
fin
average
3
years old
B.
in
ney
The photograph shows Capt.
Funk of the Yale boxing team
favorite fighting pose. He has er
heen defeated In intercollegiate box
ng. He is the son of Rep, Frank H
Funk of Bloomington, lil
his
BASEBALL £
NOTES
Dennis Gearin of
Glants is the smallest
major league,
the New York
pitcher in the
- - .
second
led
With the exception of the
week In the season, the Yankees
the American league all last year.
* - *
Joseph Heckle, star pitcher of the
Syracuse university team last year,
has been signed by the Detroit Tigers.
» . ®
Manager McGraw will not let his
athletes play golf, probably on the
theory that golfers so seldom get home,
* . .
Pat Malone, pitcher, Inst year with
Toledo, has been obtained by Minneap-
olis of the American association, from
the New York Glants,
+ - -
John McGraw admits that pitching
is his problem. He says there will be
nothing to it but the Glants if his
team gets falr Jehing.
. »
Jack Hendricks, forty-eight years of |
age, the new manager of the Cinecld-
nat! Nationals, has been manging ball
clubs for the past 19 years,
* * -
Moe Berg of the 1023 Princeton nine
has joined the Brooklyn Robins. He
was with the team following his geadn-
ation from the university last season.
. = »
Old Hank Gowdy Is working a reg.
ular turn behind the bat for the Giante
and shows no signs of elipping. The
sergeant is quite agile and still ean
. » @
Frank ("Ping") Bodie, former White
Box and Yankee outfielder, has heen
purchased by the Des Moines Western
league club from the Vernon Pacific
TREASURERS SALE OF UNSEATED
LANDS FOR NON-PAYMENT OF
TAXES FOR 1922 AND 1923.
Agreecable to the provisions of the
law relating to the sale of Unseated
lands for the non-payment of taxes,
notice $s hereby given that there will
be exposed to public sale or outcry the
following tracts or parts of tracts of
Unseated lands in Centre County,
Pennsylvania, for taxes due and un-
paid thereon, at the Court House in the
Borough of Bellefonte, on Monday, June
$th, 1924, at 1 oclock P. M.. and to
oonmtinue from day to day. if necessary
by adjournment, until all are sold:
Supposed
-
Kunes
Kunes
Kunes,
Kuhn, Bin
darkelly, John
Barkelly ohn
Ke
H
Kelley
Bud
j¢
y
wd od 2 ge ed 3 3 ne
IT
§
£3
Warrantee
32 Prune
Kunes,
Kunes,
Kunes,
Baker
Evans,
Robison,
Robison,
Hohrer,
Pruner,
pangles TREASURER'S
pangler LANDS,
At the
the
& Redair
Treasuer's
Lands, will be ad
of
&
Ts
k Or lots
spectively for
the
to the Comm
i ty, for non-
ng to
of
Pal
the
Acts
of Beated Lands
= Supposed
Owner's
Pruner, Est,
A. Beene
W. Thomas
W. Thoma
John W, B. J. Thomas, Est,
John W, John W. Thomas
UNION TOWNSHIP
Spar el ar
Bpan
Span $ jer
Bpangler
John
John
John
John
John W,.
John W,
Richard N
Decker Fat
Markle F
el De , Eat
uel Decker, Fut
Jotsie
Richard
Richa rd Bam
Christian Mrs Harry Bake
Amos Isanc Markle, Est
WORTH TOWN ne
Joseph Cer
Ham
RIG
SALE OF SEATED
and place as given
we of Unseated
following tracts
Tax
sowing dis
Years 19
it of t
of
AX,
tt Fes
relative
on
Zz
K
XK
Jos be)
Nits
MH. i “
i
MM:
H
Mary
Mar
ATTY
San
Jaco Ms A
Adar
Horace
MILES TOW sur
or
Own
POTTER TOWHSHIP
Wn fary
BB
IAS
ian, Geo
Jas 4 N.
RUSK TOWNSHIP
nan Pet
Ya ®
Harr ,
Irwin, Robert
Jenkins, W R
King, Robert
Lowden, John
Morgan, R. B
Musser, John
MoCord J. &
Campbell
Meyer, John J. E
Mever, Jo
Malone
Meyer,
ot Gg St Bh at it ad
ot
-
RB Moy
A
A
hn Jd. E }
Richard P. PI
Jacob DR
& Or
Ralph
W. A
MoeCommond, Jo
Peters, Richard
Ross, Michael
Rainey, Robert
Scott, Alex
Slough. Mathias
Slough, Geo
Hiddens sleanor
83 Turner, Daniel
Unknown
hn
Ralph
Woodr
Calvin
Raiph
Ralph
NL
Eve
Wharton, Kearney Ralph
BEPRING TOWNSHIP
James John
Wm Mra
Wilson, Wm, Chas
Wilson, Wm. Chas
Unknown Chas,
Wilson,
Wilson,
“EPPO D
Carscadden, DD. Ww
Jones, Richard RL
Sommers, Andrew C. E
Unknown Kelley
Cride
Kelley
5% 36
Unknown
Van Dyke, Henry
Wharton, Sarah Balser
BOROUGH
("3
ee)
John Est
CURTIN TOWNENRIP
Curt & %
MoCloskey, Eliza
M ox skey, Jas R
Packer ~N. J
M «loskey, Mar;
ung, J. Fred
eARGo ToWIsHIP
Davis T
Menamer
Dea
y and
zazwEs TOWNSHIP
Br ler KE
Burnes Ed M
par gd
0 wk BG er BY
O00 BI 20 0
forn
air
vis
a
rer Maso a
Heirs
Smith
ng & Kelley
Sharer
yg OY
whl ad apn Fun te
Reem
—
pS
we
-
.
Brooks
H. Clark
Bros. &
r
Bros,
Ore Rights
368.77
64.56
Ore Right
Weber
Anshulte, Geo,
Fowler, John WwW. L.
Hicks
gl
Kat
David ve wt
MARION TOWNSHIP
Ea
MILES TowNsmIP
Smull, Louisa
TATION TOWNSHIP
attorf, Lynn
PENN POWHERIP
Bnas valy Marga
Emith, E E
RUSE TOWNSHIP
Chase, Jennie
Wim
in hards
Clark, John
MOC
O'Conner,
Faorcey Mague
Fuster, Gotic
Hart, Thos
J Be
80 TN UY st TF 0)
Brae
Shaw
SPRING TOWHERIP
MoCoy inn
MoCoy inn
MoCoy inn
Mo(Coy inn
MoCoy inn
McCoy inn
Hunter, Boyd
Saylor, W. L. Est
Emel, Andrew Est
Ee
—
od 0 a 0B Be
&
i
G0 00 00 Boi do ad
mtn Me
John
N. B.
Hannah
Patrick
Kelly Bros. & Morgan
Berry, Lewis
Griffith, Scott
Gibbs, Minnie BE.
Hoy Tract
Kelly Broa & Crider
Miller, Nathan
Walker, Edw. Est
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP
Rhoads, Sarah
Fowler, E. J. Est,
Woomer, Geo, Est.
Stonebraker, Tillie
Long, Goldy
Stimer, J. W.
Thomas, J. A.
Walk, A. F.
Telan,
Rhope,
Ward,
Ward,
Dw
wi
OF wd vet na 58 83 BE ED 82
Mata @P Mme
ld
pl
ine!
on
ea
Bl kd 4 BE 5 wh
Ser fa apr ie
ad af 0 5000 $0 we
ROE GE ed Dl
nN
(iriest,
hr
—
to
T. E
To
-»
we
pane ©
Tiigham Ore Right
Kessinger, Gertrude and Qeo,
J. ORVIS HEVERLY,
mas 0
dB
Watercress Good Food
Serurfleld urges the greater use of
watercress, which contains all three
vitamins, as a food. Watercress Is a
cheap, green vegetable which, like let.
but which, unlike lettuce, is available
all the year round. Its more extend:
ed use may, therefore, be an apprecia-
ble help in remedying dietary errors
eaused by urbanization, --British Med)
cal Journal,
Many Tons of Gas Are
Wasted in the Furnace
Every time a ton of coal Is burned
in the family furnace, 17 tons of gases
go up the chimney. Sixteen tons of
these are the gases of the atmosphere,
either free or In combination with the
elements of which the coal is formed.
Twelve of these tons and a little more
are of nitrogen, which goes through
the fire unchanged. Nearly four tons
of oxygen are needed to really burn
the coal, and this oxygen all goes up
so a