Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 19

SPORTS THE EV NG _STAR, - WASHINGT! D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9292 23, SPORT T * Agitation to Cut Major Player Limit : Lightweight Sensation to Get Test SMALLER CITY MAGNATES ARE BACK OF MOVEMENT Favor Reduction to Twenty or Less Between May 15 md August 3, Instead of Twenty-Five, a Is Now Permitted. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK. December 2~ \gitation to restrict the number of pl ers major league clubs may carry between May 15 and August 31 N now is af Under present regulatiosns they may carry twenty-five players. Clubs <in the smaller citics behind this movement. At present ball players cannot be sold by a club of one icague tg a club of the same league after a certain date. The smaller cities desire to move that date up nearer the start of the seasoi. ey sugggst there would be more players to go around and cxpenses oi the clubs would not be as great if the majors would cut their player lists to twenty or even less. The clubs with the smaller populations to cater to and facing the possibilities of smalier crowds i ticir stands have always shouted for a lower player limit. They have always been outvoted because those op- posed to them argued that they did not have to engage twenty-five play- \ s if they did not wish to do so. Pop Anson repeatedly said that major league clubs were hampe v doubla the number of § ry. He alwavs said the clul zot less good base ball for that son. Ineffectiveness of pitchers, | vontended, was due to the: fact i they did not get enough work .-um:-rl than to overwork t Asked to name a club of world beat- _ «rs for all time bascd on the theory s & | are that but a few men really were ne ed, he listed Ewing and Kelly Al de ept the selection of a | . tchers: Clarkson. McCormick and | referee huy mpletd for to- Rusie, as pitchers: Peffer, second rrow’s M -Mreur: foot bal base Ad Williamson, Barnes, mé at A gue Park for shortstop, and himself at first. with Dufty in left ficld, Gore in center and Rvan in right eligible to Delehunty ns Substitute. fand 1 excellent ship of the Dis- ams have named pl niage in the contest, Hth 1 squads have been brought to | will condition, The match IHAWK-MERCURY SOUADS Believe It or Not. —By RIPLEY. BLECTOR JOHN GEORGE o} Saxony SHOT A 12 POINT DEER WEIGHING 867 1BS Aug. 17,1646 &~ BILLY TARNOPOL. CHEWS AND SWALLOWS CIGARS (Nowerk ) MILDRED HACK! L' Chicage WEIGHS 62, LB. AND 1S [l YEARS oLD DRIVES 200 YARDS GENE SHERIDAN As a col rssion, he d, that he J s ihat Refger under promptly at mighe’ tnclugb b | Delehunty Jus & lgiarocle with(Tom Kirby, Contral High utility plaver. Tmagine Delelanty as 0 aeh i e e A utility man with all the speed he s bl e ssessed. Yet in the team Anson inesman. A referce will be . named Delehanty might have had dif- & et s decided upon tod: utility r nding a place except in the on, Rjorkl The same argume advanced b 314 a Anson now are heing used by thos Tl Dibland CoX e who would reduce penses of the dinger, Jarv Holden, H. ~ major league clubs if the could. 5. Burns, Burch, Poss. Hs Fewer plavers for the majors natur- ) EroRhtiE. Gon T ally would please the minoers, but Maore; Towers, Thomas. &rid there is nu overwhelming desire o) Tipton 3 e 5 lend a helping hand tothe minors. Nl Thow who may play (for Mercury | ew of the fact that they will not ac-lare Bevers, Rarr, Cronin, O'Connell, (ianey, H. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, J. Mc- i | i I ept the draft, which would mean re- | i i i i duced prices for players for the major | tely, H. McCarthy, B. Thom- league clubs. i Heddons, Russell However, tha lesser n or league | yjever: Heard, Sneider, Al * clubs are now numbered among thoSe | {ino, T: rtt, Kaufman, Litkus, who decrease the player limit from rwenty-five to twent secause they find it no easy task to strengthen their teams when the bulk of the bet- ter plavers are held by other major aggregations. However, there is little chance of the change being made with the two champion clubs making their present figh: for supremacy. ARMY WILL PLAY YALE IN BOWL NEXT SEASON! ; WEST POINT, N. Y.. December 2.— | Army will play Yaie ugain next year. | 1 70 BF DRAFTED TODAY: Underwood, ‘Fiddlesop, McBride, Wa: | serman, Williams and Minnox. Seat Pleasant Athletic Association nd Roamer elevens have postponed their game scheduled for tomorrow. | The players of both teams will attend j the District championship tilt at Clark Griffith's park. ' | Knickerbocker Club will g0 to Ales andria tomorrow to play the Inde vendents. The match will get under way at 2:30 o'clock. the only dennitely arranged gridiron | tussel vet decided on by the Army! * schedule makers. Negotiations are under way with lowa, Middle West Conference cham- | pions, for a game with Army on the | ' Plains next fall. Army wants to play the game during October. Nothing has developed regarding the Notre Dame battle. Negotiations are still with Roskne's eleven. Col-| gate is also a possible opponent for Army next séason. Hopkins and North Carolina are southern elevens | with which the cadets have been cor- responding. CHICAGO, December 2.—Schedules for the 1923 “big ten™ gridiron season | will be drafted here today at a meet- ing of the foot ball coaches and ath- letic directors. Dates for track meets and the base ball season also wil be; arranged, and the conference cham- —— pionships in swimming and track will be awarded. The decks were cleared for the schedule makers after the meetings | last night of the athletic directors | and faculty representativ The | faculty representatives went into ses- | sion today to consider suggestions of- fered by the directors and to define the status of intersectional games for the fall season. 1t was regarded as probable that Chicago_would seek to renew rela tions with Michigan, Minnesota an lowa, while Wisconsin probably will arrange a game with Iowa to take the place of Illinois on the Badger sched- | ule. Illinois probably will be dropped because of the controversy between ! the two institutions relative to the charges of professionalism made by both universities in the midst of the last foot ball season. THREE MARKS BROKEN IN SWIMMING EVENTS, o 15 BEING STAGED HERE Foot ball in the east will come to a formal close today with two im- portant games on the calendar— Georgetown playing Lafayette here.| while Holy Cross tackles its old rival. Boston College, at Boston. With these and one Or two affairs as ex- veptions. all of the leading elevens ! heve hung up their moleskins for the vear. . Lafayette's veteran team, beaten | hut once this season. i3 favored to (defeat Georgetown, which lost to the Quantico Marines, Holy Cross and was held to a scoreless tie by Boston College a_week ago. Holy Cross and Boston appear | closely matched on the basis of their 3 werformances so far this season. A vear ago, Holy Cross won decisively, 31 to 0. 'WITHINGTON ‘MISQUOTED’ IN TIGER-CRIMSON TALK CAMBRIDGE, Mass., December Lothrop Withington, maember of the| Harvard advisory foot ball committee, L 2916 e ~ | McGilivery's mar .Inaletter to the Harvard Alumni Bulle- | 71, "o 110-yard event he erased a tin, gives his version of what he said at | Jong mark of 1.021-5 held by Harry a Princeton alumni dinner in Boston on | Hebner by covering the distance the night before the Harvard-Princeton | in 1.00 1 game of November 11. He denfes that | Miss Sybil Bauer of Chicago low- he intimated Harvard might give up ' ered her own record of 1.253-5 for foot ball games with Princeton. the 100-meter backstroke to 1.24. He says that in his speech he re- marked that the Harvard-Yale-Prince- fon athletic agrcement meant that the SIKI MAY COME BACK. schedule would be cut io five agames : and that western alumni of Harvard | Byt December 2.—“Battling" vere;consta urging that a game be | 5iki, who won the world lightweight | piayed in the middle west. “and we can- | Loxing champlonship. from Georges | ~ not fail to give their demands some con- | Carpentier, but recently lost it and aiso | sideration. i was denled the privilege of fighting by the ruling of the French boxing BRITON MEETS AMERICAN BUFFALO, N. Y. December Three new world swimming records - made in a meet in the Central ._tank here last.night. Johnny Weissmuller of Chicago made the 40-yard dash in 0.18, clip- ping a fifth of a second from Perry GAMES N 28 HouRS, Brooklyn-1919 ! Vit Dbt <\ ‘ LKep BAREFOOTED < S FRom SEATILE To NEWSSRK. i\ Rer o Ben BaKeR 4Ny SHOT 42 FouL Goars' IN SUCCESSION St lous . THREE CAPITAL TEAMS YANKEES FORMALLY OPEN ON NAVY BASKET LIST SK ANNJ POLIS, Three Washir Md., December on basket ball teams, B Georyetown, Catholie S e e the are on the al Acad- city champions em dule. just announced. ger Bratburd's crew Srmy will be met in the big and fival contest on February 24. The list follo December 39—St. Framels College of her 16—Wnshington College. her 24— Vanhattun Collexe. Two court leagues also are to make 6—Duquesne University. their debuts today, both at the Y. M 10—Knox College. C. A Ces S esliyterian will fa 1 ey vante at Phil. O A. Western Presbyterian will face adelphin Epiphany, Calvary Baptist will en- January 17—Washington Yankees. counter All Souls and Advent will} January Z0—Lafayette. engage Fort Humphreys in the Ju-| January 24—Pennsylvania, at Am- nior Sunday School League, while in | | napolix. . |the Midget Sunday School League | Junuary 27—Georgetown. Mount Vernon will play Calvary Bap- February 3—Bucknell. itist and_All Souls will face Metro- | Februnry 7—Wenst Virginia. politan Presbyterian. | February 10—Fordham. | Ingram Congregational scored a in the opening game of the 4—Delaware. ebrunry 17—Washington and Jef- Yictory il L East \Washington Interchurch League. Febranry 21—Catholle University. <The Ingrams met the Epworth Meth: February 24—United States Mill- odists and won, 40 to 11 ‘1)’" 1]! of t A . ithe new organization ar 'resident, A ~ | Charles Beall; vice president. Marion Falls: sceretary, O. L. Lewis: man NEWBERN HIGH WINS. ager. F. L. Rhodes, and referee, J. RALEIGH, N. C., December 2.—New- | F 2P Liberty Club took the measure of the Eastern Presbyterians in a 31- to-9 encounter. Glasscock, who toss- bern H. hool foot ball team de- fsa!e:)l Sanford High here yesterday, 6 to Ed Thorp, Basket Ball Expert. Will Write for Star Readers Following its custom of supplying the followers of various sports with the best instructive information that lending experts can set down. The Star arranged with Ed “Thorp, the leading banket ball coach and official of the United States, to write for its basket ball readers n series of articles which will appear every weekday through- out the coming season. Thorp will interpret the rules of play, and his advice on any questions which puzzle you may be had for the askinz. In addition, he will write n series of instructive articles on “How to Play Basket Ball” No anthority is better fitted for the task. As a schoolboy Ed Thorp played on the De La Salle Institute fives of 1800, 1801, 1802 and 1903, his team not losing n game. It won the preparatory school championshi 5 United State: t the St. Louis world fal In 1955-1906 Thorp was a_mentber of the Manhattan College five and later played independent ball throngh Conmecticut, Pennsylvania nnd Massachusetts. He wa the mtar of the Rockville Center Club, which won the eastern championship in 1910. As conch Ed Thorp is known wherever the game is played. His New York University fives of 1919, 1920 and 1921 lost but two games. They numbered nmong their victims Yale, Columbia, West Point, Syracuse, Union, Colgate, Brown and Swarthmore. In 1920 this team won the amnteur championship of America at Atlanta, . defeating the fives of Rutgers, Atl ta A. C., Los Angeles, Kansas City A. (., Houston A. C., Detroit A. C., Crescent A. C. and the Universities of Georgin, Tennessee nnd Utah. Thorp has acted as an official in the Intercolleginte League for He is chairman of the Protective Basket Ball Associa- Metropolitan District, which controis all professional basket hall in that section. This ix the record of the mam who will answer for yo 1 the problems und questions of amateur and professional basket and their_rules. So. look for Ed Thorp's “Basket Ball Facts Worth Knowing.” which will appear on our Sporting Page every weekday throughout the season, commencing mext Monday. federation because of alleged un- IN RACQUET TITLE PLAY| seemly conduct, may have a new license to box “after nine months of THILADELPHIA, — Charles Williams of gland meets good behavior. December 2. Jack Soutar of this city, the title-{ MUTT AND JEFF—Mult Must Have Taken the Swag Away in a Moving Van. * holder. today in the first seven games | of a fourtéen-game match for thel world professional racquet champion- <hi The second haif of the match will be played at the New York Tennis and Racquet Club next Saturday. A purse of $3,000 and stakes of about $5.000 will go to the winner —— G. U. PREPS VICTORS. BELMAR, N. J., December Georgetown Preps of Garrett Park, Jd., “defeated Newman Preps here vesterday, 25 to 7. in a foot ball game. Angel and Perlitz ecach scored two “touchdowns for the visitors. SOCCERISTS TO CLASH. British embassy's eleven will play Jiarlem Athletic Club’s team at se cer tomorrow afternoon on the Monu- ment Lot. The match will begin at 5 o'clock. The embassy team hasl cheduled games with Baltimore, one o be played here next Saturday and another in Baltimore, December 21. SKATING DATES STAND. Souesw‘{s BEEN HELPING THEMSELUES TO MY MoNEY THe PAST TWO MIGHTSS I- I cATci HIM IN THE AcT OF RIELEING MY PANTS — BUT I'tL CATCH Him TONIGHT wiTH THIS cow-BetL. * AL ST. JOHN, December 2—The Western Skating Association of Chi- <ago has notlti Maritime Ama- teur Skating iation that the dates for the lUnited States national @kating championships cannot be ad- l.""-‘ from Janusry 26 and 27 (¥ CANT ACCUSE MUTT UATIL T WAS FOrY AND PUT MY Con IN THE BANIC TobAY BuUT M\JTT‘_ DON'T KAIOW T Lookes LIkE A BAD NIGHT FoR MUTT! M-mt TM DROWSYS T TIED THAT BIG CowBELL T MY TROUSERS AND HID T BEHIND THE CHAR THE MOMENT THE PANTS ARE TOUCHED THE BELL wiLL TINKLE | AND WAKE ME UP: = BASKET SEASON TONIGHT TERS have been active for several wecks in the District, but the court season will be formally opened tonight, when the Yankees, make their bow in the Central Coliseum. to tackle the Senecas of Harrisburg in a game to be played after the Western Athletic Club-Linworth clash, o'clock. The Yankees probably will begin play with Ingle: dons, Catlin and Goetz in the line-up. Ji both the preliminary and main engagements. Mana- arting at 8 uber, Hed- Jimmy Hughes will officiate in ed eight baskets from the open court, starred for the victors Roxedale Club will hold a basket ball 5 tOMOrrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at 1411 H street nort! eust nior, reserve and junior ba keters are to attend. Public school teams of Northeast Washington are forming a basket ball league and will send their cham- pion into a city series if schools of other section organize circuits. Those represented in the new league are Maury, Hilton. Peabody, Blake and Carberry. ‘Wilson Normals burely managed to overcome the Cadillacs in a game at Wilson Normal School mnasium, winning, 21 to 15. Bonnexs dillac center, with six floor goals, was the | leading scorer of the fr. Yoxemiti quint will oppose Tthe {Georgetown Athletic Club team ‘night in Ingram gymnasium. will get under way promptly o'clock. Pla; at'§ Alexandria Light Infantry's wants games with District unlimited aggregations. . Send challenges to Manager J. W. Tulloch, 305 Cameron street, Alexandria, V ‘WHEATLEY CUE WINNER. George Wheatley clinched first place in the pocket billiard tournament at Grand Central Academy last night when he defeated Charles B: 100 to 96. It was the second defeat in the tourney for Bartelmes, will hold second place. Drew Thomp- son and Clive Richmond will meet | Monday to determine the third-money winner. CUE MATCH TO WOMAN. In the concluding match of her e3 hibition at the Pickwick Academy 1ast night, Mary Johnson, claimant of the woman's pocket billiard cham- plonship, defeated William Parsons, 100 to 96. She had runs of 12, 10 and 9. CONCANNON EASY VICTOR. Joe Concannon, who holds _the pocket billlard champlonship of New York, vanquished Ralph Henshaw local cue artist, 100 to 25, last night | dt the Palace Academy. Concannon’s best run was 36. GRID STARS IN BATTLE. COLUMBLU: Ohio, December 2 Foot ball stars whose names are familiar to all fans were here today to particlpate in Columbus’ annual | all-star charity foot ball game at ©Ohio stadium this afternoon. Former eastern college players will be pit- ted against former western men. (Copyright, 1922, by H, C. Fisher. registered U. 8. Pat. off.) [SOUND ASLEER: & GOTTA RAISE TEN 1 BUCKS TOMIGHT AND T'LL PAY JCFF BAclc five | telmes. | & but he ;1 D. C. DUCKPINNERS GAINl ON BALTIMORE QT Carry Ice Cream Company's howl- irg team gained 52 pins on the Hen- dler Creamery Company of Baltimore nizht on the Recreation alleys in second contest of the series. In heir first battle, in Baltimors last week, the Carry team started with a lead of 14 pins, which added to last | | night's scores, " gives them 66 pins margin. President Daniels of the {tarry Company had the rizht to se lect “the alleys for the final three | sames, but rave the Baltimoreans the i breference, and they chose the home {alleys and next Friday night. Manager Vaeth of the Recreation jturned over four alleys to the two | teams — two for the spectators and :'wn for the mats Baltimore's crowd chartered a car and packed it to the | |doors. At the alleys they uncorked an | Hawailan orchestra and several hun- dred megaphones, and for two hours made “Rome how!” with their vel Carry’s boys also brought a hefty | bunch with them. and. as result, late | | i 1 th th | f arrivals had HlllP chance of witness. ing the games. Hendler's got off 1o a | zood start, picking up six pins in their first game, but thereafter it was | something " of a procession for :h.-% Carry outfit. ollowing are the' scores ! CARRY. ] TNiall Wolfer Williams., Peimiualle % Alsop.... 86 1K Totals.. 444 480 48 Totals.. 4 King Pins, District League, won two out of three from the Regulars {1ast night, their scores being 535, and 511 against 514, 6 for the final ganic. ore of the Billle's Team, Washington Ladies’ League, pulled the clean-up act last | [night by winning all three game Ifrom the War Department quin Winning scores were 51, 429 Capt. Williams had high 102 and v =h set, OMite voniine o e e Mount Pleasunt with the scares 433, 457 and 433 Jennie Maleolm had high game. 109, and Loretta Sommer- kamp high set. 276, Western Union igrahbed all three games from the {Internal Revenue ladies by the scores of 427, 455 and 144 ose Frenzel |t !had high game of 101 and also high | Club had fta_ first bowling matches yesterday, held in the gy , nasium of the Ingram Church. Kib | Glasscoc tar_of Liberts, won silver pencil Ly toppling over high set of 314 |CRIQUI COMING TO U. S. i By the Associated Press PARIS, December s a strong favorite —Eugene Criqui in the Detting on his bout today wi atthews to settle the ! ght championship. is my last fig jui declaréd this evening. “I hav. udeline 1o accept Jack 00 for a fight Dundee in America next in Europe.’ Curley {with Johnn i Decoration HE Hiiltoppers now are leadin ant is a close sgcond, Billie’s team and the Columbia: : having won sixteen and lost five. gether. and is liable to crowd into the aristo In the individual records Loraine Gulli leads in high game, high set an. high average and stands out as star of the league to date. Her game is 131: high set 336 and |average 100-1, which is quite a rec- ord. Jennie Malcolm has the best | flat game. havinz toppled over 92 of the maples. * The a first twenty-one games are as lows: ges of the league for tie fol- HILLTOPPERS. Gumes phage ... Kuoott ... | MOUNT PLEASANT! | Ackman . 108 | F. Rawlings 108 | Anderson 105 16 110 101 BILLIES | | Quaites 10 | Thomas 16 Willinms 109 Kellogg - 08 Wenz - 108 | 0'Brien 0315 | Nem .. 918 | Honkaia us | Ganzhorn | Coliegeman Bradt . Bitting Becker R, Fre 1 Watts M. Frenz A | | MeDonald | smith . | MeLain." 2 Christenson . 218 Noel Jerdan Campbell Tillotson Trade mark lirs had high game and high set, 144 and 359, ! | { | Machinists, Terminal Y. W. C. A.| {Leaguc, grabbed three straight from | {the Car Builders last night, howling {four men to a team. Their scores| were and 266. Tuscomb of | o7 the winners had high game of 112, LADIES’ DUCKPIN LEAGUE League, having won eighteen games with seventeen | matched. and good_games are assured whe Western Union is only a few g | Brer BERNSTEIN WILL DISPLAY WARES AGAINST WAGNER Battle Is to Take Place Monday-a-Week—Yonkers Fad Appears 1o Be Comer and Has Yet to Be Knocked Off His Feet. BY FAIR PLAY. W YORK, Decen:ber 2—One week from Monday night Jack Bern- stein, the sensational Yonkers lad, will get a real chance to show whether he is actually a lightweight contender. Bernstein is booked for a ten-round affair with Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia. Not that the latter is such a wiz, but he has had a It of experience, and if Bernstein can stow him aw the Yonkers boy will have stepped that much farther along the road that leads to fame and much n This Yonkers lad looks to be a real comer. He has yet to icel the swipe of a sleep-producing wallop—in fact. has never vet been knocked off his fect in a scrap. His outpointing of Elino Flores by a margin as wide as |I|(- mvvnnu,ml )ugh seas lmm was most impressive. will be remembered that the .nm s had on heavily smoked glasses that evening and called the hout a | draw. 1. more recently. when ha | heat Pal Moran at the Commonwealth Club the fans and the experts began |m look him over real eritically Club promoters said today they con- er Bernstein one of the best drasw- FOR ANNUAL PO P[lWWUWS December 2 i the lightweights was under the sig round s. Mo is willin diamond. o mill it @ nd he has shown Ance n fontwork unusually good for @ man of his compara- of 4 week of short experien He has al- nd council Louss mectin fine physical shape when to advance i 10 1S and 1s personally a very n abundance of fuel for the ! chap. 1f b only keep sue i tling his suceess go to his of the Southern Asso- | tead of keeping it hehind his 1 W the . he is sure to be one of the isting f the m i for d ospects developed this winter. ne mizht of the Bernstein- The majority Lout, there will be threa ow ners other ten-round batties at the Garden mele Sammy Mandell, Chicago feather, will mest T Bright. wha ually announced t that he ex- the cort which bruised form of train afder one ny " 124 pounds, Charley Beecher and Frank Garcia tof Los Angeles will perform in th txlnrvl and_Irish Johnny Curtain « Jersiy and Pee Wee Kaiser of St will meet in the fourth of the aled ten-round affrays. 1t ix moxt 1 rvently to be lopeu French hoxing federatio not crawfish on its ruling that Jd Siki f | SIXTEEN BICYCLE PAIRS Ir.¢(r:v m the ring forever. as «hie reports today report. The game can very -1-;:-v.-,-- Siki LISTED FOR 6-DAY GRIND i 313 b i e R W YORK B n{ciean out all such rfl‘lk’lll‘h as Siki it E r)-“!r 1S to survive the never-ending op- ition to it. CARDS OFFER FIVE MEN and | - AND $25,000 FOR BOLEY sens an Oliveri Baltimore Interna- club, but Jack Dunn the Orioles, has refused te hie deal for the present, it dors not desire te . but that he had noi upon this course red in the deal have but it was declared were valued at $5,000 each. mak. otal of $50.000 offered for the he Washington 1 * Duckpin | hree. Mount Pleas- | s and four defeats. | for third place. both | g t re seeking a short- John Lavan, who was illnes: l st season ns are in cratic com: IS GIVEN TO CREENLEAF Dudley orfleet ember 2.——Officials - Balke - Collender Taasie rded Rulph Green- Hag possession of the thlematic o iard cham. Denne: Lillard “hurch ed 450-iva o refused to play 1 match agains| 2 Siter complaining of the e used. has forfeited his TEI : the champion, the 198 #f won the cha 2 October. mpionship al 920, Under must defené e vear after winning ming permanent owner The rulini of the officials, donors ot the medal, automatically zives Green- leaf the title and the emblem Althoy ed to collect Church’s I'Iur eit . Greenleaf refused 1e do so. SUSPEND ROSENBERG FOR H!TTING 0’DOWD LOW NEW YORK, Decomber who Thursday f St Paul on a foul round of a fifteen-round gnition by the stats s world cham- been s 4 Juhn Ridge Hungerford . M. Heilig Rurchetl Hill . MeCarihy 5 L. eliig <ooiooo i e PHILADELPHIA, De Boston T field hockey e 2 the Richmona. team played to 2 3-3 tle vesterday In the tourney and ‘were ui to continue use of dark piay- —By BUD FISHER. had been warned twice low in the same round in ter was disqualified. Aftes lLis share of the receip: 1d pending athletic com- the hout the Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in an 10 DISFERENT MAKES RADYATORS WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 319 13th. F. 6410. 1425 P. % KAMAPART ‘aSnap toButton D. J. KAUFMAN Inc. 1005-07 Pa. Ave. 016 17th St. We Give the Values and Get the Busines: