Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1921, Page 16

SPORTS THE EVENING ST. SATURDAY, JAMUARY 1, 1921-PART 2 SPORTS Coast Game to Furnish Test of Forward Pass : Nationals Get Duffy Lewis and Mogridge CALIFORNIA IS FAVORED | (ENTRE GRODERS READY| e New Charmpion TO WIN OVER BUCKEYE sy cotegiass maste 7ezs Coach Andy Smith Credited With Having Per- fected Strong Defense Against Aerial Attack, the Forte of Ohio State Gridiron Machine. BY WALTER CAMP. LL the foot ball fans are looking forward eagerly to the game today at Pasadena between the University of California and Ohio State University, the lcading teams, respectively, of the Pacific Coast™and Middle West conferences. The interest is particularly keen because many regard it as a kind of test of the forward pass. The)t are counting somewhat without their hosts in the belief that California is not familiar with the forward pass, however, for they not only use it, but defend against it well, and in Muller, their right end, they have a man with peculiar ability in receiving it. || The odds seem to favor California, and unless the fact is conceded that the trial horses upon whom Califor- nia has worked out her victories are poorer than was believed the chances would favor the coast team. They | | foan, Stinchcomb andj Meyer. but they | probably have not met any men as proficient in the throwing and re ceiving of the pass as Work- have great confidence in their ability to defend against even these stars. Coast Team Well Coached. Andy Smith, the coach of Califor- nia, is not only & capable driver him- but has had several years i and during the benefit of the assistance of Rosenthal, the old Min- nesota player, who is pastmaster in in the Minnesota shifts, and who should have contributed much. More- over, it must be borne in mind that Ohio State did not come through to & _championship easily, but in some of her most important games simply won out in the last minute of play by the desperate use of this peculiar weapon of theirs, the forward pass. 1 say “peculiar” because it has a shade the better of any forward-pass- ing game shown this season in that their receivers so handled the ball as to make it difficult for the opponents 1o intercept at the moment of catch- ing., and they alsc are remarkably ers. when once the ball is settled in their hand When _scores come through the medium of the forward pass they occupy very little time, whereas a_touchdown driven home from anywhere outside the 25-yard line, by the power and drive of a running game occupied several min- utes of pla: Ohio State’s Opportumity. Ohio State's opportunity lies in checking the consecutiveness of Cali- fornia’s running game sufficiently so ag to obtain possession of the ball enough times to pull several forward passes, for there is no question but that California will intercept or knock down and render incomplete two-thirds of these passes, but if the other third go through, and particu- larly if they are long omes, Ohio State will have her opportunity. it must be considered, however, in this connection that Ohio State must be able to check California’s running game quite a number of times in or- der to be able to get enough chances at her own forward passing game to gamble on it. Incidentally, the game should give rulemakers a good op- portunity to see and measure the relative value of the forward passing game, and whether it has reached a point where it is occupylng more than its share of importance in the play. Forward Pass Live Topic. The forward pass will be the main tubject for consideration through the winter, and various views are being offered on it, one of the most perti- nent being as follow: Moderately and intelligently used, the forward pass is spectacular and brilliant. It is a distinct addition to the game of foot ball, and makes it a better game to watch and a better game to play. But it {s coming more @&nd more to be used as a last des- perate gamble. Modern foot ball is & good idol to worship, even though coaches and players are beginning to 42, Tame, and close to three times that num- wr have been disappointed in their ap- slications for seats. City Borrows Policemen. Automobile parties were lined up in ‘heir machines early today to secure wvantage points for the annual tourna- ment of roses and to get within hailing distance of the foot ball ticket booths. Pasadena borrowed a lot of policemen from Los Angeles and swore in another batch of special officers drawn from its own population to aid in handling the Meanwhile, Coach Andy Smith of the California team, d Dr. John Wilce, chief mentor of the Ohio outfit, kept jealous care of their charges, re- peated previous statements to the ef- fect that the rival collegians were about to show southern California the best there was in them. Ohio supporters con- {nued to offer odds on their team, and “alifornia rooters continued to accept . " The game will start at 2:30 pm., racific time. Two Surprises in Line-Up. wo surprizes came with Coach mith's announcement of Dalkx. The rule is explicit enough. The difference of opinion as to what | bilities for the runner on third. Since constitutes a balk resolves itself into | @ matter of judgrient. Often major league umpires disagrea on some peculiarity a pitcher uses in his de- liverv. Here is a play that is the subject of arguments every year. There is a runner on third base and owe man is out Runner on third rts to steal home, after the pitcher Assuines his position on the rubber. e pitcher steps off the rubber and «elivers the ball to the catcher. The swings at all and hits ¥ 10 left fleld an who b hase hit and the pitcher who the ball Answer to Yesterday's Play. The run does count. Had the fielder retired the batsman before he reached » ! fast men, both Stinchcomb and Mey- | 42,000 to See Coast Game; . California Line-Up Is Shifted ASADENA. Calif., January 1.—While Ohio State, “Big Ten" title- P holder, and University of California, champion of the far west, foot ball teams, and both undefeated. were making ready early to- lay for their clash on Tournament Field this afternoon for supremacy in the annual east vs. west game, a horde of would-be spectators was ready to storm the ticket cffice to secure the 2,500 tickets, which, it had een announced, would be placed on sale during the morning. mysterious than the one governing How Teams Will Line Up | In Gridiron Battl: Today PASADENA, Calif., January 1.— The tentative line-up for the intersec- tional gridiron olassic todsy is as follows: California. discover that it has clay feet. No one wants to return to the old days of smashing and battering. But neither does any one want such a heavy diet of the new foot ball that the funda- mentals of the old shall be neglected. A lot of the so-called science and strategy and fluff of ultra-modern foot ball might be removed without great loss. Haughton’s Idea Well Received. The suggestion of aughton to make a forward pass, which was un- completed behind the scrimmage line, the same as an ordinary fumble has been pretty well recélvéd. A good many think, however, that this would bardly go enough. But it should be remembered. with all this criticism of the great preponderance now of indiscriminate throwing of the ball, that the forward molded in with a running attach, proved & very effective opener of the game, and the public and those stitutions which have been developing the for- ward pass in their teams are not like. 1y to be patient under increased re- strictions. Boxing Attracts Attemtion. Interest in boxing is holding the center of the stage just now, and every one will hear with particular interest the report of Dr. Tait Mc- Kenzie, under whose guidance the Intercollegiate Boxing Association was formed. There are plenty of boxers in the colleges, probably the most notable being Eagan of Yale. The sport practically is on trial not only in the colleges, but throughout the country, and this winter should go far toward determining its future. Exercige for Workaday Men. The old, but constantly recurring demand is for a certain reasonable and practical system of preserving physical fitness while earning a lv- ing, supporting a wife and family. meeting certain civic obligations and educating his children. Hence the time we ask a man to devote specifi- cally to exercise must be just as limit- ed as possible to accomplish the re- sults—simple, short. non-exhausting, exhilarating, devised to meet present conditions of life and civilization. All superfluous movements should be thrown an'o the discard, and eom- binations effected to save time. Cer- tain simple advice as to the laws of nature should be put in such a form as to make an immediate and lasting impression. In this way the individual saves time and strength as well to utilize in play whenever he has the chance. (Copyright, 1921.) fornia line-up. One was the naming of Stephens to play left end, instead of Berkey, and the other was the placing of Nisbet in place of Morri- son ‘at_fullback. ey and Morri- son played in all of Nflorfll‘ this season. In the Ohio .line-up the announce- ment of Willaman as fullback was not expected, as Willaman has not recovered entirely _from in which kept him out of many of Ohio’ games this year. While Dr. Wilce announced Blair would play right half, he said he might change mind at the last minute and put in Henderson or Bliss. Sentiment Evealy Divided. Sentiment here as to which would win was almost evenly divided, with the edge, if any, in favor of Ohio. California supporters, however, de. clared the “Ohio year™ ended tonight. 1f predictions come true, it will be a game of aerial attacks against line ‘plunges and end runs. Coach Smith said California would not de- part from the off-tackle plunges which mowed down team after team this year, and Mr. Wilce did not in- dicate that Ohio would not make' its main offensive play the forward pass, which won the western oonference the Cali- 'title for the Columbus men. BY BiLlLY EvAs Perhaps no rule in base ball is more | first the run would not have scored. Since he elected to make a play on | the runner coming up from seco: his fvory judgment opened up po: | was made. Dartmouth Quint in Cleveland. the collcgiate season here tonight. ———— N Coogan Battles 0’Connell. | PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 1—Mel Coogan of New York, and Chariie O'Con- nell, Cleveland, ligthweights, will meet tor in a ten-round boxing bout at the Mof Square Garden today. there was no force play about the third out, the run .scored. since the te was crossed before the final out CLEVELAND, January 1.—The Dart- mouth College and Western Reserve University basket ball team will open Christian University Team Today at Fort Worth. FORT WORTH, Tex., January 1—A crowd of about 8,000 persons, including many visitors from distant states, was here today to see Centre College and the Texas Christlan University play their New Year foot ball game. Both teams were confident of victory, and. according to their coaches, in excellent condition. The Texas team has come through the season undefeated and Centre has lost but two games this year, to Harvard and Georgia Tech.| The weather man promised a warm, clear day. Coach Charley Moran announced that Centre would “enter the game with | Hump Tanner at fullback, Red Roberts | At guard and Robb, the Pittsburgh | man, at right end. The other positions, | he said, would be the same as in the | Harvard game. with McMillan, Arm-' strong and Bartlett in the back field, | Montgomery and James at tackle, | Creager at guard, Snoddy at left end | and Weaver at center. Parades were held all over the city until a late hour last night. PREP TITLE IS AT STAKE, East Tech High School Eleven of Cleveland Plays Everett, Wash., Team Today. EVERETT, Wash, January 1.—More than 10,000 foot fans will as- pionship contest to be staged at Ath letic Park between East Tech High School of Cleveland, champions of the middle west, and Everett High, Pacific coast champions. It will be a contest of speed against Wweight, according to the experts. Everett team will have an advantage of about ten pounds to the man in weight and against that brawn the Cleveland team will match its speed In_aerial attacks and end ruaning. Both teams are reported to be in cellent condition, with all first- string players ready to enter the con- s The Cleveland team will arrive here at 9:30 a.m. from Seattle, where final practice was held at the University of Washington. and: will leave for the east at 8 o'clock tonight. 5—7, 7—5, 6—3 and 6—3. very warm. many of the stars of that country. TILE SKATG RACES nnl | One Hundred Entrants for National Outdoor Speed Events at Newburgh, N. Y. NEWBURGH, N. Y., January 1— A decided drop in ‘the temperature during the night put the ice in splen- did condition for the national out- door amateur speed skating champion- ships here today. Approximately 100 skaters are entered. Ben Osickey, holder of the world's amateur record for the half mile, has been barred from competition, be- cause of professionalism. He and| Mrs. Alfreda MacMillan. however. will attempt to lower the werld's profes- sional record for tandem skating over a half-mile course. Philadelphia, and William M. Johnston of San Francisco made a clean sweep of the Davis cup lawn tennis championship tourna- ment here today by defeating Gerald F. Patterson and Norman E. Brookes in the single events terminating the tournament. Tilden de- feated Patterson, 5—7, 6—2, 6—3 and 6—3, while Johnston beat Brookes, Johnston’s base-line game and Brookes' volleying and generalship were the features of their match. Johnston was pressed to the limit, Brookes leading, 5—2, at one stage in the second set. Patterson opened strongly and forced the game throughout, Tilden often being compelled to take the defensive. The Australasian star’s serving was remarkably good, as he scored thirteen service aces. The matches were played under ideal conditions, the day being The 'Anferican team plans to go to Australia, where it will meet clsco at s rate of fifty miles a day, and he expects 1O average tl teen hours daily. —By Collir) GARDENER AND HURLER OBTAINED FROM YANKS Griff Sends Bobby Roth to New York in Ex- O~ Sy change for Real Outfielder and a South- e = —— 2 = paw of Considerable Class. T = e - Youn FELER. | _— _:‘ K = LOOKS CLEAN (VT |- . BY DENMAN THOMPSON. ——e = e —— \is= 3 v = :N’ ST, T GUEsS = ' S a new year’s present to Washington fandom Clark Grifith an- i — — = = _‘guh‘ ABLE =i | nounces the acquisition of Duffy Lewis and George Mogridge from ::*:?"é;fi:_ =~ ] ) < HOLD WIS OWN. |, "3 i the New York Yankees. Lewis, a mighty capable outfielder, with — e ~T = y “a well earned reputation for timely hits, although not in the slugger class, e ss——t = e and possessing one of the best throwing arms in base ball, and Mogridge, e a southpaw hurler of considerable class, who, however, never has proved y .- a consistent winner, come to the Nationals in exchange for Bobby Roth, .,_’"" £ ( the temperamental and much-traveled flychaser, who, despite a penchant p— for long-distance clouting and better-than-ordinary speed on foot, has _— = y failed to make good in any one of the, five berths he has had in the e 2 ;..‘; s i American League, starting with the Whife Sox in 1914, Tl &92‘_: = #irs I H As to whether Griffith or Huggina SIS 2 i £Ot the better of this particular trade s 4 there i8 no doubt in the minds of base a RO 24 {ball foliowers local Although he = A | started with the Nationals in whirl- — . wind style iast spring, hitting hard — and often and keeping pace for a time = = s with Sam Rice in the matter of stolen > 2 B | bases, Roth's work fell off badly after @\ 2 = 3 |the first few weeks, and hi 1ding, s - ~_ 5 never of a high order, became so0 atro- o Johnston and Tilden Clean Up |RACING in Davis Cup Tennis Matches fi UCKLAND, New Zealand, January 1.—William T. Tilden, 2d., of Hike to Coast in 60 Days, Plan of Divinity Student An ankle excursion from the this distance in fourteen or fif- MIDDY LACROSSE TEAM TO PLAY SEVEN GAMES Trip Planned for Members of Illi- WILL TOUR MEXIco. nois Athletic Club. SAN ANTONIO, January l.—Mem- has been granted for|bers of the Illinois Athletic Club of itimore for the| Chicago will make a tour of Mexico game with their old rivals of Johns|in February, according to advices re- Hopkins, on other| ceived here today. The party will B bas Apri 16, Usiverstey of games wi g , University of | arrive here in_a special car. about Pennsylvania: April 20, Harvard; April | February 9. Prior to the trip to 23, Baltimore City College (Navy second | Mexico the party will attend Mardi team) ; April 30, Swarthmore; May 7,|Gras at New Orleans. Cornell; May 16, Johns Hopkins. Yale Tossers Play Cornell. Universi of Yale and Cornell Univer- sity, members of the Intedoallegiate Basket Ball League. will meet in an ex- hibition gaté at Motor Square Garden PITTSBURGH, Fa., Jan 1—The| Minneapolis Clab President Buys FARM FOR MILLERS. St. Joreph Franchise. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., January 1.—An- here tonight. nouncement {8 made by his attorney, that Edward J. Hanlon of Sioux City, Cornell will remain in Pittsburgh over | Iowa, has sold the St. Joseph Wes: Sunday, meeting the University of Pitts-|ern League Club to G. P. Beldon, burgh on Monday night. president of the -Minneapolis Amer- g ican Association Club. versity and Carnegie Tech hockey teams will again meet here tonight at Du- quesne Gard These It is understood that the club is t Eli Hockeyites Win. be made a farm of the Millers. The PITTSBURGH, January 1.—Yale Uni-| Purchase price is not made public, —_— Yale has won the intercolleglate teams played | swimming title at Yale for eight on. here last night, Yale winning by a score | years. Princeton has topped the water of 5 to 0. Ppoloists nine successive times. MUTT AND JEFF —Mutt Jfist Couldn’t Help Busting His New Resolution. o I L ihar Fouce matk —By BUD FISHER I TS WHOLE YEAR 1'% CuUT Ut THAT ITUEE FoR Good: @agement with the Muir between Sergt. Clyde Sharpe and Ki | cious the fans shivered with apprehen- 15ion every time a fly ball was lifted to his territory. In addition. Roth's mental make-up and habits are such that he is “hard to handle.” and the influence he exerts on his fellow players is not regarded as conducive to good spirit and team play. Roth did establish a fine record at batting in runs for the Nationals, but with stickers of such speed of foot as Judge, Harris, Milan and Rice on 2 tahead of his task in that particu- o A lar was far from tough. Lewis Js 33 Years OM. As a member of the old champion- ship Red Sox team. Dufty Lewts, alon« with Speaker and Hooper, formed o of the strongest outfields the gam ever has produced. He has slowed u" to some extent, as is natural consider ing his thirty-two years of age an the fourteen seasons he has worn th £pangles since starting out with tk Alameda club of the California Stat League, but his batting eye stili, keen and his throwing arm unimpa ¢d. Furthermore, he is a player wit an ideal disposition, quiet and unob- trusive. but a hard worker aud dc pendable. Lewis entered the majors in 1910 as & member of the Red Sox, and attain. ed an average of .283 his first year out Richmond to Pit Strong Team Against Knicks’ Eleven Today N battling for the southern gridiron championship in the game with Richmond Athletic Club at American League Park this afternoon, the Knickerbocker Club will not be represented by as formidable an eleven as that which downed the Rexmen nearly two weeks ago. Several of the backfield stars used by the Georgetown management in Grounds track in Orleans parish, de- [that engagement will not be available. The local line-up will be a strong spite the threatened interference by [one, however, and should give the Richmond aggregation an interesting District Attorney Robert H. Marr, |contest. Play is to start at 2:30 o’clock. who is warring against the oral bet- | Harry Harris, Washington boy, who, weighed, according to the poundage ting system. The civil district court | ained fame as a member of West Vir-|lists announced by the rival manage- yesterday issued a temporary injunc- | inia and Dartmouth teams before join- | ments, but they will depend upon tion restraining action of thei au-|ing the champion Akron professionals, |their speed and versatile play to ower- thorities. one of those who played it Rex |come the heavy Richmonders. At District Attorney Marw previously { who will be missing today. He now is | that, the locals will not send a small announced he would not permit the|in California. Harris is a gridman of |team on the field. Except for Van meeting to be held here i the oral | the first rank and it will be dificult to | Brocklin, the auburn-topped quarter- System of betting as uied at the |fill his place. The Knicks may use Jen- | back, and Gill, right end, the George- Jefterson parish meet. whieh cloged | kins or Stevens, both veterans of the|town combination .in size of me yesterdsy. was cr_);xlnle‘rmjm’#‘ by the | Georgetown club. bers will measufe up to the average racing officials. The injunc.on was Several Stars Misaing. college team. issued at th e 0 r e o aashomuost of cousel for | oy, husky Washington and Jeffer- Both Teams Are Fit. District Attorney Marr contends|S0n tackle, who was chos'n as an a!l-| Both Knickerbockers and Rich- the oral wagering system is a “de- | American player; Calac, the stocky In-!monders are fit for the opening vice” in violation of statc anti-|dian haifback; Whelan, former George-| whistle. Reinforced by the presence gambling laws and in a statement |town end, and Tomlin, giant Syracuse|of Dick Gurley, halfback, who re- last night sald he wouid disregard |guard, all members of Jim Thorpe's|cently completed a brilliant season the injunction when he convinced [ Canton Bulldogs, will be replaced by|with North Carolina State, the Vir- the laws were being overstepped. players who do not equal these stars|ginia backfield will present its in ability, but who are capable of giv-|strongest attacking power of the se: ing good accounts of themselves. Mc-(son. Stringer, Goff and Carpenter TULSA OWNERS DENY tmhy. ex-Georgetown tackle; Flaher-| will be Gurley’s mates behind the professional ball player, who likes|line. Goff, who coaches the gridmen ), o Knick - Randolph- s - RUMORED CLUB SALE | 5 it gome, o ol <ol regu | a€ Bandolpmibacorl i saep Mt Tor' | crome mocmmma. TULSA, OKla., January 1.—Sale of the The Knicks will be greatly out-|service frequently this afternoon. The following season he went sev: Tulsa Western Leoague base ball club points over the .300 mark,. and during by Spencer A. Abbott and James K. the remainder of his stay in the Hut Crawford to Phil Ball, owner of the St. compiled marks of .284, .298 twice, Louis American League club, has been 278, .268 and .302. denied by Abbott. He said he had been . . N 191 was in the vy and In 1918 Lewis sked to set a price for the Tulsa fran- was sent to the Yankees while in the ise by Ball and had written asking service. Under Huggins in 1919 Duffy $10,000 for the club. Yy Day | Bo e hit at a 272 gait and last season, t was rumored here Jast night that | Sev r Da we! when he was handicaped by injuries Ball had agreed to the price and pur- N outs fon New S es y 0, cet Joe Chaney and |uhep he w2 point under that mark chased the club. According to Abbott i Progra no reply has been received from Ball. Boxing m at the WL CONTAE Fair Grounds Meeting at New Or- leans Opens Today Despite Threatened Interference. l Rac- NEW ORLEANS, January ing conducted under the auspices of the Business Men's Racing Associa- tion will be opened today at the Fair 3 - Lewis is a native of San Franciscs Myers to Box Baum in Balti- |10t I 2 0alvs, of Sup Francise Tulsa won the Western League pennant | 160 pounds. h Arm st. more Next Thursda; in 1920. y Po = = Y- Mogridge a Veteran. Fists will fly at Fort Myer this aft-| The National Athletic Club's fight| Mogridge. who h from Roches- New League in Far West. erncon, but they will be incased in BUTTE, Mont. January 1—Estab-|Padded gloves and the wielding of lishment of & base ball league to in-|the clinched hands will be regulatéd alude t&nflst r;‘»rfiung:lg Bnlte‘.’ Spo-| by the Queensberry code. A seven- ane, real 'alls, ena and two other cities not yet named is being|POUt entertainment, headed by the planned for the coming year by CIiff|scrap between Shorty McCann of the Blankenship, manager of the Spokane|j9th Field Artillery and Chick glub in the JPacific-International| ..oy or Camp Holabird for the League last season, according to an- nouncement here today. Apmy featherweight championship, be conducted by the Fort Myer o, I Boxing Club, an enlisted men's or- With D. C. Basketers n ganization at_the Virginia post. The matches will be decided in the riding = hall, with the first bout getting un- Basketers ‘of the U. s S. Mayflower | der way at 3 o'clock. re ready to meet District quints. Kansas worked his way to the final . T g games with the sail-|round in the featherwelght class in [Bue, atter put the skids under Eddic |carned runs per game. ors should telephone Lincoln 182 andjthe A. E. F. boxing tournament in » nsidered a cleyer serapper, in ask for Chief Ycoman Long. 1919 Defore losing to a civilian ring- | * yent Mmatch in Baltimore. 5 X s iojq{man. He is recognized Army cham- | MYSrS. the marine ringman, is| Jimmie Johnston Signs. Auburn Athletic Clab is in the field| A% He 18 recognized Army cham-|siated to face Charlic Baum in an- © = 2 for engagements with 115-pound |Bio™ P "u"c“muh xpected &0 Eive |other six-round set-to. Baum is znei NEW YORK. January 1.—Jimmie teams. Send challenges to Austin Lof- | nde. % tra0 has been trained | 208 ©of Pete Baum, an ex-boxer and |Johnston. third baseman of the Brook- tus, 1359 Monroe street, or tclephone et has former Washington restaurant man. "Yfl National League club, returned lm-w to be held in-the Fifth Regi-{Lor N X, Is Lowis Junior; by b ment Armory in Baltimore mext | oarg 20dIs a sizeable chap. standing )nu"“y night will be In the e 5% fo¢t one and weighing 175 pounds ” i He broke into professional base ball ture of An Intercity affair. In the|with the Galesburg club of the Cen- preliminaries to the big match be-|tral Association in 1911 and finally weeh George Papin. European light- | reached the Yankees in 1915. His rec. BoEht king, and George Chaney of |ord with them is not very impressive Selimn ashington scrappers|He was credited with winning twa Vouns Bose Baltimore fist flingers.|games and losing four in 1915. = He b:;l:t e and George Myers, local [ won six and lost eleven in 1916 and bots angoady have been signed forichalked up nine victories against s more District talent is|eleven setbacks in 1917 Mosridge's 3 - best season was that of 1918, when 10022, Shaney, a jBaltimorean. who |he won eight contests and dropped @ real g0od boy a few|only two. He chalked up fifteen wins ey geo will endeavor to do the | against thirteen reverses in 1919 and rwepaci stunt at the expense of|last season won five and dropped nine six-round engagement. | 3]1owing opponents an average of 4.3: lumbia 4723. thoroughly and will enter the ring in | panny Py, 5 - | his signed contract for the season of Columbis o tiptop condition. The men are to | gauave off with ‘some Diricioeaca o |1921; € H. Ebbets. owner of the ciub Yankee Athletic Club will play two|fght ten rounds. Papin, who has won nearly a dozen |#000URCed here today. ngress Heights Au-| IKid Halderman, a Fort Myer welter, | garis gince losing to Lew Tendior The content: witn|has been matched with Sergt. Frank 3 in his initial bout in this country, is an aggressive boxer. His sole idea in tackling George Chaney is to prove i n o eastern fight critics that he is de. Legion Post of Baltimore. Chicarico and Jack Anderson and °s tha e. e —— Bat Tarkenton are listed. serving of another mill with Tendler. Columbin Athletic Club basketers|ten will face Trembling Trimbiey, —_— « s | Stacey of Camp Holabind foran elght- Pratt Says He's Through. 2 i v rouns 54 =t . Six- i orolock will T it ANN ARBOR. Mich. “January Derrill Pratt doesn't want to play— at least. not with the Red Sox, who acquired him through a trade with the Yankee The former New York second sacker declares he has gi up professional base ball and stick to his coaching position at the University of Michigan. took two games played in Wilson| Pug Thompson is to encounter Stan. Robert A. Getman, the leadin; - fi:;::“rnxz?r":lll‘:‘g‘nl?“ »mtxh’z.n 'rhg lc)l'l. Trazach and Lightning Sparks |mer of the Panama Canal Zogn:'ll;l:‘ cre doWned. 25 to 20, and|will exchange punches with Joe Robi- |entered Rensselaer Polytec] - Perry Athletic Club, 26 to 18. lnlml‘l(l in four-round engagements. tute. S T TAcKS? SHE'S LikE AN S CXRICR ! whar 10 [ wew, sems” awp THE NAME of comum ||| T THINKS SHes Sente Does SHE EAT TACks: FoR?