Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1921, Page 16

' 16 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 « SPORTS. Price Limit'on Ball Player Unlikely : Southerners Play Big Role in Athletic Confabs FIXING OF A TOP AMOUNT , PROVING TO BE HARD JOB i Suggested Sums Range From $10,000 to $25,000, and Owners Are Just Where They Were When Debates Started. \ BY JOHN B. FOSTER. WV YORK, December 31.—Among the New Year resolutions which some major league managers are making is one not to pay more than §25000 during the coming year for the services of a ball player. The subject has been discussed of putting a stop price on the Amount permissible to be paid for a player. A limit of $25000 was sug- gested, but the mere fact that as much as that might be paid for the Services of one man gave some club owners conniption fits. They thought “that a stop price of $10,000 would be better. Almost the first big player transferred in base ball brought that sum, and its smallness was used against them. Ten thousand dollars was voted archaic The upshot of the Adiscussion is «dikely to leave the owners just where tkey were when they began the de- bate, because of the inabality to agree upon Ximum amount and the “further fact that a way would almost DAfiFORTH WANTS PART OF COIN BROWNS PAID BALTIMORE, Md.. December 31. Dave Danforth, r a m: surely be found to get around a us A limitation. s e St o & need that he wil No Rule to Limit Price, not report unless given part of 4 There is no rule in base 1 which the money he vx fizured in the Fays that an owner may not pay alll deal. He declared that he hax z R o 7 _| motiied the Columbus club of his $hat he wishes to try to win @ cham-} LUIIER the Columbu club of his :pwnfllmn There so no rule which during the winter. ‘prevents an owner from taking all Zthat he can set for the services of ui | MIKE MENOSKY SAYS “as little publ ible about “the cash box. was the Junwritten law when base ball was a ittle more old-fashioned than it is Zow. It is asreed that the club which can command the largest patronage and| FLINT, Mich, December 31—Dis- Feceives the most liberal support from oo * Bues e v atey : Jhe public has a financial advantage |SUSted because he believed Owner so far as actual ball money Harr. of the Boston Red Sox < the wealthy | Tuin concerned. Then e H lingly gamble | Mike M team by recent trade “owner who would as k. outfielder of that club, NeIthi Bt inioney: om ball ply s he | has asked Hub management to would in some other wa B4 )N(i-‘r'“ him his rele: . If he obtains one with resources of that nature the |it, Menosky plans to buy the Flint elub with a number of stockholders | franchise in the M -Ontario of small holders and no =reat amount | sue and will act as ng mana- of available cash has little chance. [E°T N For the benefit of the less w with a batting average of .301 and elubs it may be s price limit on play tuted by them as m id that put was not hoas kb al i- ding mar oI a1 in one or! »r Frazee on’t want two that have a surplus put away and e evidently do’ not intend to spend it el e on players. 4 < I would rather play with any A half dozen clubs, including teams | other team in the world m'un‘:'h fony in both ma ues would like o asx the fans and sport writers will start the 22 with a code of ipan the club all se government of some nd that would| Menosky is a loc idol bring about more equity in the con been Lorn here! ditions regulating the acquirement o formerly hington. players, but in the conversation which some of them had on t ubject the recent major league meetini: n the correspondence which has place since, they have vet to gether on what should be cons @ fair top price and as to how what kind of a penalty could be in- flicted if son iddy chap overbid the mark ten or fifteen thousand or o. DEAL IS ON FOR PECK, NEW UMPIRING BLOOD | FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE! CHICAGO. D als i ember 31.—Base ball | players are no more xtensive th winter than the shake- vhic ivolves Bill Brennan, Ha A deal is on for Shortstop Roger| O'Day and Boh slic, and ‘p.,-:ll);\‘:)l; Peckingpaugh, who recently went to| others, according to reports current | the Red Sox from the Yankees, P here. " It is understood President | dent Griffith of the Nationals 1d- | Heydler plans an extensive revision mitted, but he declares that if Peck | of his staff. s obtained he will not manage the| Brenuan already ‘Washington club next season. Griff [ ferred would not give details as to the pro- posed swap, which, it is said, would be a three-cornered affair, with Dugan of the Athletics goinz to the Boston olub. No intimation has been given as to what player or players of the Na- tionals would be involved. DECISION ON KAUFF’S COURT PLEA RESERVED NEW YORK, December Benny Kauff, suspended outficlder of the New York Giants, can ve his job back whenever the s on im- posed by Judge La sel for the club told Supreme Court Justice Whitaker at 2 hearing on Kauff's application for a permanent fnjunction restraining Lan and club officials from maintaining the ban. Justice Whitaker reserved de- cision. dis is lifted, coun- Toronto Buys Pitcher. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.,, December 31. —Pitcicr James 1. Johnson of Rocky Mount, Virginia League, has been sold to the Toronto Internationals. ¥ se S0 in sign u Pacific coast ne, and kr understood sout to be retired on a pension {after nearly twenty-five years' faith- ful ¥” Holmes of the Western .eague. Paul Santelle of the Texas | League and Pfirman of the Southern ssociation have been added to the | League roster. ‘onsiderable opnosition to Bren- nan had developed around the Na- tional circuit. O'Day’'s retirement from the maiors is due to his desire to live in th west, Emsi is to be repiaced by a vounger man and re- | warded for his long service, accord- ing to the stories here. “O'Day has had career in the majors. pitcher in the days a_ remarkable Starting as a when Connie Mack w backstopping, he switched to umpiring mor. than twenty-five years ago, but in 1912 was persuaded to take the helm of the Cincinnati Reds. O'Day brought them out of the last division into fourth place, but gave up the post after one year, He is said to have brought out the foul strike ruls now in force in the majors and is regarded as one of the most diplomatic arbiters in the game. FABER’S TWIRLING RECORD FEATURE OF 1921 SEASON URING the late tumultuous se: D chests of silver were mostly for the occasionally, for the valiant infielde: what time the vicious drives were side of them. I According to established custom lit- fle attention and less thought was be- | stowed on the pitchers, the chief vic- tims of the daily massacre. When a Burler by prodigious effort kept the $core within old-time limits or shut dut the sluggers it was the general ©pinton that the wearied batters were st laying off for a day to get a little eded rest. . Something to Think About. -Asmnerefore, when a pitcher estab- es the record in deceiving the wal- pers that Urban Faber hung up last on he gives the fans something to B avout. 'Faber was the most effective hurler the American League, allowing op- nents only an average of 2.48 runs r game. B ieed, opposing sluggers were able fo count less runs against Chicago when Faber was pitching than they could earn off any other hurler. He started and finished thirty-two ames, and In addition, he finished our contests started by others, and Was taken out of seven—two of the ven times he was removed was for fhe purpose of letting a pinch hitter hat for him in the eighth round. All old, he worked in 43 battles. i The White Sox ace was credited With twenty-five victories, and in these twenty-five games he pitched 235 fnnings and allowed just forty Funs—1.60 per game. When “Red’ Was going good he did not ask much of his fellow players in the way of Tuns. In addition, Faber saved two es for other pitchers, in whicn Re ‘worked cleven rounds and gave ne lone tally. ©Ta apite of his good work Gleason's veteran_did not always find vicory easy. He started and finished six extra-inning games, winning four of them. In Harness 13 Years. Faber has been pitching about thir- teen years. He came to the White Sox In the Fall of 1913, after a great ‘season in_Des Moines. - In the trip of he New York Giants and the White Sox around the world in the winter of 713 and ‘11, Faber was loaned to the Giants and proved to be their lead- ing pitcher. In 1917 he was a great Sumicag in the White Sox success and runs were bounding off the distant concrete walls or over the heads of bleacherites to the world beyond, applause, posies and ason, when doubles, triples and home husky wallopers of the loud hits, or, rs who occupied posts of real danger, whistling over, under and on either | won two games from New York in the world series of that vear. Red | as out of form in 1919, the year of the great conspiracy, but made a fine record the next scason. All things ]cnnsideri‘d. however, 1921 was his ! banner year. { ————t ! Midshipmen Would Fight. ‘ Three hundred midshipmen have re- sponded to the call for candidates for the Naval Academy boxing team. Among those who are trying out for the squad are Barchet and Conroy of the foot ball squad. MUTT AND T HAVE COME T©O OUR SENSES AND FRom Now ons we'Re GONNA €AT AT Home : 1T's cueAper? JACKSON AND DUNDEE Believe It or Not. Elmer’ SMITH — tow with Boston MADE 7 CONSECUTIVE EXTRA-BASE HITS FOR A ToTAL OF 22 BASES (4- homers - 3 doobles,) Segl, 4-5,1921 PLAYED CONTINUQUSLY AT CARDS FOR S4 HOURS ~without food or vesT. U. S. GETS BIG AMOUNT FROM TEX’S ACTIVITIES NEW YORK, December 31.—Madi- Garden yielded to the d state governments 4 t 3, . o December last. the sum of S$33531i7 in property and amusement taxes, a rding to a compilation made by Tex Rickard, lessee of the huild- ing. Of the grand total, New York state profited to the extent of $101,067 for .taxes on boxing and wrestling bouts alone. endance at the boxing and = shows during the fifteen nonths mentioned was 7,127, DRAW IN FAST FIGHT NEW YORK, December 31.—Johnny | Dundee and Willie Jackson fought fifteen rounds to a draw. in Madison Square Garden last night. Dund weighed 1283, and Jackson, 134% pounds. The contest was hard fought with honors even in most of the rounds. Jackson tried hard for a knockout, but Dundee managed to ward off many of his terrific biows. In the fifth and sixth rounds Dundee landed se avy hody blows, but Willle bs into the ropes and came back with rights and lefts that found Dundee’s extended jaw. Dun- dee frequently used his old trick of bouncing back off the ropes, fighting as he came. In the ninth Dundee cut Jackson’s 1ips and landed several hard body blows. Then the tide turned, Jackson mak- Ing several valiant attempts for a knockout by using right hooks to the chin. They lacked power, however, and Dundee was always coming back for more. This was the eleventh time that the two men have met. In the semi-final, Kid Norfolk, holder of Tex Rickard's colored heavyweight championship belt, was awarded the decision over Jamaica Kid, formerly Jack Dempsey’s train- ing partner. TFhe bout went eight rounds. LEONARD IN GREAT TRIM FOR GO WITH MITCHELL MILWAUKEE, Wis,, December 31.— The superb condition of Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard for his ten- round contest next Monday afternoon with Pinkey hell was the talk of boxing fans hol toda The champion went six rounds yes- terday afternoon, two each with Johnny Buff, the bantam king, Bob Miller and FEddie Metrie. Leonard kept his right under cover, shooting the left in with speed and accuracy against the best defense Buff could offer. The way in which the champlon is trained down, in_view of the numer- ous reports that he could never again make 135 pounds, was commented on by the crowd that watched his work- out. GET BUSY, MUTT, AND SET THe TABLE! THE STEAK'S oN CASANOVA — jamous Tialan advestirer “lan actor out of me in 1 READS A NEWSPAPER WRITES UPSIDE DOWN AD BACKWARDS ANSWERS QUESTIONS ADDS A COLUMN OF FIGURES DIVIDES A MUMBER IN THE BILLIONS. —By Ripley. A7 KAANE “fhe Tncompaable Merfalist " DOES THE FOLLOWING THINGS AT THE SAME TiME 1= | 1 IDEA ABOUT N JACK DEMPSEY—The only resolu- tion I have is that no one will make GIBBONS—What's the use bout what you're going to do? It is what you do that counts BRENNAN—I will go more welve rounds with Dempsey i I don’t have TOMMY of tuking i L | than he me e this vear. to tel that. He Knows it. FRED FULTON—My resolution is to get Demps into the ring with me, land 1 doubt if Jack will let me keep it. | JOHNNY WILSON—Happy New Iyear. T il RN Nothing to say ex- lcept that to keep growing younger this year as in the past. Y LEONA othing to say sonully. Best w to alj gie boys {in the fizht game. They are in & tough No thanks and lots of hard JOHNNY BUFF—I intend to keep fighting as long as contenders for my titles turn up. & JOHNNY KILBANE—Nothing to say. JOE BENJAMIN—AIL I expect to do lis to induce Benny Leonard to fight me for his title. For n boy so tresh from the amateur iranks Archie Walker is picking a real | proposition in Johnny Dundee. The jtwo, it is reported, will meet next month. There is guch a thing as hurry- ing a voung fighter too fast. Jimmy Handler of Newark might have been a rea] champion yvears ago had he not been railroaded into a battle against Kid Lavigne. Of modern ring officinls What referee has officiated in more important strug- gles than Jimmy Ertle, the Jersey |City marshal. Besides the Dempsey- Carpentier fight he- served in the Levinsky-Carpentier muss; the Jimmy Wilde-Mickey Russell fight; Johnny Kilbane-Frankie Burns battle; Benny Leonard;Johnny Dundee bout; Jack Britton-Ted Lewis fight; Augie Ratner and Mike O'Dowd and a 100 other bouts of lesser importance. Don’t overlook the fact that the Leonard-Mitchell fight in Milwaukee next Monday afternoon promises big. Leonard undoubtedly has the advan- tage in weight, but Pinkey is a hard boy to beat, and, moreover, has a stock of self-confidence that not even the champion can shatter—at least be- fore the fight begins. Leonard, by the iway, arrived in Milwaukee today to finish training for the bout. Midget Smith went on the trip with Benny and will sit in the champion’s corner. It is whispered, by the way, that a lot of Smith’s recent Improvement has been due to practical tips given him by Benny: The next title bout in New York will involve the light-heavyweight championship of the country. Gene MUTT AND JEFF—Quite So: The Cheaper the Meat the Tougher It Is. STEAK EoR DINNER OH, FINE. WHAT Do THEY SOAK A GLY FoR? STeAK MADE 176 CONSECUTIVE BULLS-EXES AT500YDs. (Camp Perey, Ohio., Segt, 1921) el S e wom e ! 'TOM GIBBONS HAS RIGHT | RESOLUTIONS: BY FAIR PLAY. ' ORIE JAMES // WALKED 01 STLTS, 12, MILES (] 2hvs, v Sgt. TB.CRAWLEY, e, EW YORK, December 31.—Every one has good resolution for the j feat vesto New Year, even prizefighters. leading pugs put themselves on record regarding the mmu‘.gi" twelve months may now be presented for public inspection. Results of an effort to make our | Tunney and Battling Levinsky, it was reported today, have signed up for a| bout under Tex Rickard's auspices on! January 20. To go back to Beuny Leoaard, he must have a lot of confidence in his| bility to get through the Mitchel bout easily, for he has just consented to a change in the date of his Joe Welling fight in New Orleans from January 20 to January 13. (Copyright, 1921.) BERNSTEIN AND DAWSON| IN JUNIOR TENNIS FINAL NEW YORK, December 31.—Morton | Bernstein of New York and Edgar Dawson of Fordha Preparatory School are meeting today for the n tional Junior indoor tennis champion- ship. They reached the final roundi by victorics yesterday. Bernstein defeated William Avde- lotte, Princeton freshman, 6—1, 6—3. Dawson defeated William Miles, St. ePaull'u School of Garden City, 6—1, George Acker, St. Paul's School of Garden City, won the national boyvs’ championship by defeating Horace Orser, New York, 6—2, 8— WIN HOLIDAY PIN DOUBLES. With a score of 671 for threa gam H. Bailey and Supples won the holi: day bowling doubles event, concluded last night on the Sherman drives. Six two-man teams. composed of play- ers making the best composite five- game scores during the past week, competed in the final. n Horemans Beats Cochran. NEW YORK, December 31.—With an unfinished run of 123 points Edou- ard Horemans, the Belgian - cue champlon, defeated Walker Cochran, 361 to 182, In the final block of thelr 181 balkline billlard match last night. The final count for the match was: Horemans, 1,200; Cochran, 1,082. tte MET BASKETERS CHECK ROAMERS' VICTORY RUN Metropolitan Athletic Club broke the winning ak of Roamer Ath- letic Club last night in a 30-t0o-22 en- gagement in_the Congress Heights Auditorium. The Roamers had played and won six games. The match was bitterly contested, but the excellent shooting of J. Baldwin and C. Gard- ner gave the Mets a decided advan- tage. The former tossed seven field goals and the latter made five. Faber and O'Connor did the best playing for the Roamers. Circle Athletic ¢ gam is looking for 115-120-pound class. be telephoned to the should in leng; North 47 Truxton hasketers will play the Mercuries in the main game of a double-header tomorrow afternoon at the Palace court. The preliminary hetween Liberty and Warwick club will start at 3 o'clock. E sion will be char; ers broke even in a Kanawba | first team downing | double 1 th the Cry; Athle Club quint, to 14, ‘while the r es were feated, 15 to 12, by Elliott Athletic Club. Good Shepherd Juniors won their twelfth straight game in a tilt with the Tiger Midgets. and Duehring starred for the victors. | Columbla regulars and reserves scored victories, the former wallop- ing the Panthers, 30 to_19, reserves checking the St to 15. Farragut Athletic Club overcame the Central Midgets in a 16-10-6 en- counter. 1L Proctor did most of the | scoring for the winners. Liberty Athletic Club crushed the Xingtons in 34-to-9 game. | and Brown did most of| »oting for the winning Liherty Reserves took | »f the Sterlings 30 to 14. | Manager road south tests, write Good Hope Seminole Midzets are ready to meet other quints in the $5-pound division. Challenges will be received by Ma r Basil Siller over tele- phone Lincoln 3080, TECHTO CHOOSE QUINT | CAPTAIN NEXT TUESDAY meet for practice next Hieh basketers will | place Allan Mac- . who left Wash- w0 enter Alabama 1 rmer leade t night A burn, Al her 4 Aulb or William will be made leader of the all and foot L nd the past fall w T best gridironer among <hington scholastics. Inability to pocket tosses from the good work for Tech. Western High alumni nosed out the undergraduates in a 16-to-13 encount- ter. The oldtimers were stopped. 6 at the end of the first half. but crett Burke rushed into the alumni nd turned the tables in the of the match. He made woals. Frisby was r of the undergraduates 1 line-up latter part three serimmage the 2 Basket Ball Results. ALL OF D. C. INSTITUTIONS HAVE ENVOYS INNEW YORK 5% Virginia Fails to Send Representative for First Time In Years and Talk of Change in Athletic Rule There Is Renewed. BY H. C. BYRD. EW YORK, December 31.—Southern institutions were well re N sented at the meetings of the athletic bodies held here From Maryland, right around the coast tc i from the big colleges and universities which st: athletics. Johns Hopkins, University of Mary North Carolina State, North Carolina, o 1 Polytechnic Institute, Tulane and Vanderbilt had o at the meeting of the National Collegiate Athl ginia was unofficially represerted. | I | | | BIG GRID GAME RIVAL HOLD FINAL PRACTICE PASADENA, December workouts were scheduled toc foot ball machines of W: Jefferson College and the Universi California, which will clash here Mon- day in the annual east versus west grid- fron ciassic. Secrecy surrounded plans for the last-minute practice. Neither, Coach Farle Presidents nor Coach the Bears would divulge wi workout would take place. Both co: sserted all their men were in good co: dition. Tomorrow, it is reported, neither | o team will indulge in any Dh 1 ex- ercise other than a long w The Washington and Jeffer of Washington. ted Neiti rt o | i | 81— Final |1 e of the | ! vp Smith of | adjourred to the Army Air and Balloon School at Arcadla, about ten miles s of here, for a snappy workout. “We intend to give them said Coach Neale of the W and Jefferson team. “Califor: composed of superhuman men. 95 Ly can be beaten the ame s othe but 4 elevens which were thought to be in- ! ot h start of the last sea- vincible at the son. | e g00d eleve nd of foot gai shurgh, Syracuse troit. the east will have noth gret’ over our coming out | men - the importan struggle and are zradu ot warmed up 1o the battle. ¢ will at least know it has be n contest when the final whistle E ; blown.” 1 MOHAWK JUNIOR ELEVEN |: TO PLAY DREADNAUGHTS || Mohawk Juniors, 133-pound foot 4!t ball champions of East Washington, | will step out of their class tomorrow | to emgage the Alexandria Dread naughts, unlimited w of northern Virginia. be played at Union D: foul line sent Tech, to a 14-10-13 de- | 3¢ P1a% 1y in a game with the |® qpe pjitle Indians, somewhat jeal- Central High School alumni quint |,ys of their elder clubmates. who hold Manual Trainers made g00d injyp. istrict independent champion- 3 e of ten free throws, while | hip “are anxious to establish them- f Ce heave zed elght in ten | o)ies in the unlimited weight di- tries. Lemon. Centralite, now pla sion. They are planning to meet all | | : ing with the Princeton freshmen, was |8 OR ACY FTF g the star of the contest. Supplee did Sexe - —_—————— LE DROIT AND T STREET Le Droit Athletic Club ard the Street Athletic Club tied at 28 all yester Droit Park. The Le Droits mude two touchdowns in the first quarter and scored again in the second to remain ahead of the T streeters, but the lat ter counted twice in the second half to deadlock the game Webb and Walker T street team. Atkinso played well for Le Droit. starred for the andgdrench A\t Waycross, Ga., Mercer, 28; Way- cross. 1 At Indianapolis, Ind, Butler, 51; Yale, 16. Columlus, O., Ohio State, 24; Dart- mouth, At New York, Holy Cross, City College, 2T. Brooklyn, N. Y., Union College, 15; Brooklyn Poly., 11. (GRID STARS GOME OUT FOR WINTER ATHLETICS BY WALTER CAMP. Some of the Harvard and Yale foot ball stars already are out for winter sports, especially hockey. As some of them are members of the base ball team of their university, their lead- s are inclined to look upon their venture with misgivings. At one time, after a year or two of experience at Yale, it ‘was found that certain base ball stars were in poor condition in the spring after a winter season of basket ball. Hockey has an advantage over basket ball in that it is played in an atmosphere richer in oxygen and not nearly so enervating, but injuries seem rather more likely. ‘Woolsey Johnson, a Trinity foot ball guard of the class of 1898, and now forty-four vears old, is about to imi- tate Zbyszsko, with the difference that it is in the prizering that he hopes to achieve glory. He proposes to don the gloves gnder the management of Hughie Rosty, and is determined upon a mateh with Fred Fulton. He weighs The former’s grand average was 22 34-53 and the latter's 20 42-52. Toronto Hockeyists Score. PHILADELPHTA, December The ico hockey team of the University of Toronto defeated the St. Nicholas 31.—about five minutes’ 217 pounds and claims that physicians Who have examined him say that his arteries are those of a man of twenty- eight. He is an engineer by profes- sion and lives in Hartford. He takes of calisthenics every day and has a diet of his own. It will be interesting to see how he sextet of New York last night, 6|develops under training. goals to 4. (Copyright, 1921.) (Copyright, 1621, by H. O. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) IT'S TOUGH WHen [HGUYS LIkE Us HAVE TO PAY FIETY CENTS A PounDd FoR es, AND 1T WOULD Be TOUGHER \F We PAID TWENTYFWE! CENTRE TEAM ON SCENE OF CLASH WITH TEXAN DALLAS_ Tex., December 31 “Praying Colonels” of Centre Col arrived here late yesterday and w Immediately to the stadium, where hey took a light workout, prepara- tory to Monday's game with the Texas Aggles, winners of the southwestern conference foot ball championship. The Aggies report “all's ready” in their camp. McMillin’s Team to Play. FORT WORTH, Tex., December 31. “Bo” McMillin's Kentucky all-stars will play a team of Fort Worth all- stars here mnext Friday afternoon, Fanuary 6. McMillin's team will be made up principally of Centre Col- lege ex-stars and stars. U. S. Gridmen Play Cubans. HAVANA, December 31.—The foot ball elevens of the University of Mis- i lub iwere to meet today at Park. The Cuban team has been care. fully coached and trained, but {had little experience against first- class elevens. Yankees Defeat Canadians. CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 31.— The Cleveland hockey team continued its winning streak, defeating the Ar- gonauts of Toronto easily last night, 8 to 2. Late Point Decides Game. COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 31— Ohlo State’s basket ball team defeated Dartmouth last night, 24 to 23, the Buckeyes winning in the last five sec- onds of play on a goal from foul —By BUD FISHER. HE'S RIGHT, AT THAT! ELEVENS PLAY TIE GAME! T| for the foot ball championskip of Le | T story that Alexander of Geor i |10 do with a1 n veen inc trushed on the {ofhicial: St About the T we have that a The coach's whipped that tute, 5 eleven for th mentioning any (i Whether of not Y considera B wyed practi tion is not know understand how 1 to mention at 1 men unfortunate have become Atlantic sec the whole situated geos never receive southern elev. Younger's Left en. ie. Virginia. Left tackle—Moore (eap ington and Lee. Left guard—Tilson, Virginia Tech. Center—Hankinx, Virginia. Right guard—Hall, \irginia. Right tackle — Summers, Vir; Military Inxtitute. = Right end—Homew v 3 lHERE en 00d, North Car- Quarterback—Brewer, Uni o i University of Left haltback—Sutton, Viry Right Balfhack — Johnasn Carolina. = 3 Fullback—Hess, Virginia Tech. positi 100 xo on, not & ted Wash- i Nor Plan Big Memorial Race. NEW YORK, December 31.— for a memorial steeplechase o be ru annually as a tribute to the mem lof the late Charles L. Appletes prominent turf . have becn an nounced. The race, over a two-mi course and tendered under condity which will meet 1 grades of Sumyp ors, Will be inausurated at Licimo: TK next spring. 3 a 4 .- paxk next spring. It will carry 1 BOSTON, December 31 versity's hockey team w ton College last night, 3 -MeGAIl T4i- n from Bos 0 0. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR RE 2 Cores Instalind 15 ans papniD: Dodge Fr 100f Hon Chevralet Free oot o, Comn, ECIALS FOR ¥y Tron Trucky, Rais 3 hinds on Fo Honey Cauly, Fenders 20-ginge 7 Silver and Nicl Size 30x3%; Inches You mever bought a better value CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th Ste 4 Daora Nerth of J5 8%