Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1923, Page 9

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, Coaches in Warm Debate Over Summer Ball: Greb Confident of Regaining Crown DIVERGENT VIEWS VOICED | THT. STAR’S PANORAMA OF BASE BAIL MEETS TUNNEY MONDAY IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE A Pictorial Highlight History of the National Game FOR LIGHT HEAVY TITLE ‘Addresses of Educators at Meeting Here Indicate Be- Ex-Marine Reports He Never Was in Better lief That There Is Nothing Inherently Wrong With College Athletics. 8, 1923. SPORTS. DECEMBER 'BIG MONEY IS ISSUE IN BASE BALL FIGHT/ CHICAGO, December S—Attempted | millionaire dominaney is declared by | William H. McCarthy of San Fr: nAZ cisco, deposed president of the Pa- - 4 § cific Coast League, to be the issue in-| @ Battle—Roland Todd, British Middle, Will volved In the controversy t has arisen since tho election Harry | Willlams of Los Angeles league president. McCarthy is here to pre- sent charges before the board of ar- bitration of the National Association of Professional I Ball meeting Monday, he sald Mo thy announced that h demand the appearance of W Wrigley, jr., millionair rof th Angeles club and Chica to explain his dealings in re- gard to the pur the Seattle club of the Pacifir aguc dicate base ball he declared to be volved in his action “I am not on trial” McCarthy said “F am making the charges before the national board and 1 shall prove them lto the satistaction every fa | minded man.” (Copyright, 1923, in U. S. and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.) hape for NO. 31—A 40,000 CROWD IN 1862. THE OLYMPICS OF WASHINGTON. Receive a Test. Base ball has had to meet many crises which threatened its exis- tence as a national sport. On the way to the game in early days, within a few feet of the diamond, one could place money easily, and often buy a game; one could also have a drink, and get a player in condition that he wouldn’t quite know whether the ball was com- ing or going. Organized base ball, as soon as the barriers of prejudice against professionalism were broken down, began to flourish unhealthily; competition for various small reasons worked against the best interests of the ball as part of my equipment. Our regiment played with the nines of other regiments. I for- got to state that we used a lively ball. It mostly rubber in those days, and I have had a grounder come toward me and hop seven feet over my head. * * * On Christmas day, 1862, at Hilton Head, S. C, a team from my regiment, the 2d Duryee Zouaves, played a picked nine from the other Union regiments in that vicinity. The crowd which saw that game numbered 40,000, * * =" It was after the war that Mills BY H. C. BYRD. ROBABLY the warmest discussion of the southern conierence meeting at the Ralcigh was due to come up this morning over the summer base ball question. cnuts to the constitution and by-laws last night, recessed until this morn- mg when it came to the summer base ball question. It was the feeling lh.lt»it would be a hopeless task to take vp the question last night. Three widely divergent views came up before the conierence this morning. One sought to do away with summer ball entirely and not to allow any college athlete to play on any kind of a team under any condi- tions. Another sought to regulate such playing as much as possible, and still another was that college athletes should llowed to play on semi- pro nines, but should not be allowed to take part on teams which operate under the national agreement as professional league clubs. BY FAIR PLAY. V. YORK, December 8—In spite of the rep has been slipping in the past few months he indication of pep and general enthusiasm i arden gym., where he is taper o Leagues, N the The conierence, in considering amend- would n against Gene Tunney Greb is confident of regaining the light-hca marine. He says that Tunney has shown he c his—Greb's—recent bouts against fast middleweight speed a lot. He expects to pile up a big marg of At a late hour this morning conference was in what seemed an endless argument over sstior. ~without anybody assurance us to w ol i outcome. Many we ined to | that when the is put | vote the iment be t it to stand as it well ulated as possible The universitics and colle sules belng interested in cecdings of the organi busily engaged rounding their foot ball schedules and arranzing fo hase ball games veral agrecinents were entered into last and others are likely to be ma Some New University of ington and Lee ball on October tary Institute contest with Ke Le November 15 Washington and Lee, So: 3 | and Georgia al schedule contests which will tractive as home-coming ey Arrangement also probably will be effected whereby Washington and Lee will _come to Washingt Maryland. to | the | mutt would is. as ation, nt today ind Wash- Kentucky in 1 L Mi tul dat are to meet 11 and Virgi sch the also has of the rathe south ses were made . United States ¢ Dr it of Tulans he annual addition to S/ V. yrd of dent 8.V Dr. Tigert of collese that except toot bal sneritl eolle S0 was u Tigert's o1 offers the hat this 1 San athletic r foot ball wh essors, 1t lesson the w pre was catest S collees and im inclination to work than men in any other pro of Athlet Dinwidd Whe has less of It was Dr the so-called e ies are mot ev phenomena of A these will factorily rt was exhaustive alt with the ath- its reaches and d lotic situation in_the with a high desree but also with a ver derstanding of ¢ From the scems the that there wrong with those thin against by n re not wrong or_results ma public mind in regard t Probably the most taken last night in conference W ad rule games. The re have an ending Thanksgivis ot games shall be «ftor that date The effort ence team conferenc unle v under eon fter cons of int mpathe un- to realize nothing inherently athle collex hietios, bu ifestations of Athletics. step of of which sched prevent anv confer- laying with other than ms in conference tert ch teams agreed to play ercnce rules was killed rable argument I te nt of th tending sonference Wade of Alabama, Dan Vanderbilt, Bill Alexander ¢ ech, Blondy Clarkso! tery of Virgi Mi of Georgia. It is not often that a coach is will- ing to speak of his quarterback as ¢larkson of V. M. 1. speaks ¢f Faulk- r, who directed the V. M. 1. eleven t fall. “There’s not the least doubt in my mind that Faulkner is & T the best quarterback in the th. ¢ No other man we met even com- vared with him, and we saw neariy all the best ones. He ran the te “lmost perfeetly, and in all my ves «f coaching I have never had & more dcpendable player.” omebody ought to clip this zraph and send it to Faulkner, be- aause in the eves of most coaches | duarterbacks always are wrong. GRIFFITH GRIDDERS WIN | BY LAST-PERIOD RALLY Grifiith gridders battled the War- , mouth eleven to a scoreless tle for " three quarters, but the former opened n aerial attack in the last period t netted three touchdowns, win- ring, 19 to 0. Clever kicking by Davidson and Spencer featured. Most promi tl para- Dominican Lyceum Insects nosed | cut the Hilltop Insects in a 6 to 0 1ray. F. Rickets registered the touchdown, | Garrison Athletie Club claims a for- t over the Elliott Athletic Clu ames with teams averaging | pounds can be obtained with the rison gridders by calling Manager njamin Frey, Columbia 5387-J, be- iween & and 4 o'clock. | WOMAN SEXTETS DECIDE | TO FORM ORGANIZATION | Organization of a woman's basket Lall league was approved by repre- sentatives of six local sextets who in- structed a committee to draft the necessary rules and plans at a meet- ing_to be held Tuesday night in the | Y. W. C. A, building. Miss Keefe of the National Catholic Service, Miss Fenn of the Marjorie Webster School and W. F. Martin of the Princess Athletic’ Club are to serve on the organization committee. A meeting of the team representa- tives will be held Friday night. ARMY QUINT TO START. WEST POINT, N. Y., December 8.— The Army basket ball team, which has gone undefeated since December | 17, 1921, winning thirty straight| zames, meets its first test of the 1923-24 season tonight when it en- gages the St. Joseph's College five. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.. Decem- ber_8.—The Potomac river was very muddy and Shenandoah was clear this morning. the | == Grid_Games. i ! \wildered the | their team winning, 1 { remain {BASKETERS START FIGHi’ AND GAME ENDS IN RIOT EORIA, I, Dec ng ended n basket etwee ~ub; yville night, her S—Riot- 1 game here rhan high and k when, with to pl the or of the Int- » twe opposing players engaged in o fixt fiight, Never: the were io two Avel it fans fought Several injured, but none nx have been severed be- thween the two institutions. HOPKINS CALLS OFF | ALL QUINT BATTLES| schedules Distri, suse Baltim of several group have ohns Hopkins has been un- wurt this ympelled to can- r a theref el its en The Blu a home id-home olic Uni- University 1 Kendall Gres atholic University i uiry Mary- | w ke no ¢ ds to play vnes 1his PECK TOSSERS FACE | DOUGHBOYS TONIGHT| game and the National League had a hard time to place itself properly hefore the fans. Other organizations used to sling mud. Col. A. G. Mills is responsible for the proper organization of professional base ball, and his ideas have withstood the wear of time, so that whatever there is of stability about the business organization of the game today is due to him. His name stands prominently in base ball annals, in part as a player in the early stages the game, when, for instance, the Jamaica Atlantics were founded in He also carricd the game into the civil war. From an erview given to palding representative, and printed in one of the Spalding Guides, the following paragraph is taken: . “When the war came on I went into the Army with a bat and a 1 Club basket ballf anter a formida- | ¢ quint, 16th| Meade, to in Peck g nnu-i ence 1 of seven are con- f although | the handily dis the Peck ning posed s, tosser: iz s are considered | Paramount tossers arc outweigh nsider the expected to bly by thel tarting at 0| Manager bernathy, Lin- booking games for the gram o'clock copped four | f their victory 1 to 16. Chaple ed well for the win- | A spirited mateh was v tween the Mount Vernon and Claren- | tist teams, the former win- 13 A last-minute spurt Mount Vernon in the lead. aged be- | placed Since their 41-to-16 victor: Molines, the St. Andrews nxious to meet strong ging 115 pounds. Telephone lenges to Holden Ourand, Franklin 1032, over the Naval Receiving _Statlon team| downed the Walter Reed quint in a| 1-10-16 fray. A rugged defense be- losers. Clever playing by Goodman and| Hutchinson of the Lafayettes proved | too much for the Hobart Midgets,| to 15, WOULD APPLY INDIAN | STEPS TO FOOT BALL ANN AREOR, Mich,, December 8.— From the intrlcate and twisting, wriggling dances of the Indian tribes of the west, A. J. Sturzenegger, scout of the University of Michigan foot ball team and special coach of half- backs and ends, hopes to evolve some new steps to teach his proteges and enable them to elude their tack- lers next season. Coach Sturzenegger, on his way to California, stopped off in several towns where Indian reservations still | and carefully charted the manner in which the Indians did their dances. From these terpsichorean efforts he hopes to find some new steps his halfbacks can use and others which will Lenefit his end men. PLAY FOR CUE TITLE. NEWARK, N. J., December 8.—The national amateur 18.1 balk line bil- liards championship lies between John A. Clinton of Pittsburgh and Francis Appleby of New York as the result of vesterday's matches. They will face each other in the deciding match of the tournament tonight. Both have won three and lost one matches. APPROVES BIG GRID GAME. BERKELEY, Calif,, December 8. The Pacific coast intercollegiate con- ference in session here adopted a solution approving the foot bail gome between the United States Na- val Academy and the University of Washington™ to be played at Pasa- dena, Calif,, next New Year day. CORNELL IS SILENT. | | ITHACA, N. Y., December 8.—Cor- nell athletic officials are silent on a report that the Wisconsin eleven would be met next fall. It is under- stood, however, that Cornell has been endeavoring to arrange a game with Wisconsin for the past two years. CENTRAL TO ELECT. Central high's gridironers are ex- pected to elect a captain for 1984 banquet fn the school armory ronight. LEADS BOSTON COLLEGE. | BOSTON, December 8.—Joseph A. Koslowsky of Cambridge, tackle o the Roston College © R has beca elecied © 1 THE GIRLS STAND AND ALL. ON & went to Washington and or- ganized the Olympics. It was in 1882 that he was made president of the National League to suc- ceed W. A. Hulbert, who had just died. This was the year the American Association was formed 1o rival the National League, and it was necessary to draw up an agreement between the two so as to safeguard the interests of the game. It had to do with con- tracts, protecting the clubs and the players equally; it pledged certain territories, unmolested, to different _club it marked out more definitely the honest b ness methods which Spalding, Mills and Hulbert always up- held, but which later were to be threatened by Andrew Freedman who attempted, in 1901, to organ- ize a_base ball trust much like the old-time theatrical trust. Among his various activities COL. A. G. MILLS, WHO STOOD FIRM TO BRING ABOUT THE PROPER ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL BASE BALL. Col. Mills was vice president of the Otis Elevator Company and | one of the presidents of the New | York Athletic Club. ! The honor of the game is largely due to the honor o€ such men as Spalding, Mills and Hul- bert. Tomorrow: t WORE BU ~TI.F; g:yll\l'\' THE METROPOLITAN CLUB OPENED ITS NEW GROUNDS, GRAND AND. AND IF YOU LOOK CLOSE YOU CAN SEE WHAT A FINE PADDLEWHEEL THAT STEAMER HAS OUT IN THE STREAM. THE OUTFIELDERS CAME MIGHTY NE ANUSH Indi League in 1923.+ of One of these days Manush may be one of the big stars of the league. His batting average for the season was .335. him with a mark of .328. The Detroits ou go back to town,” can hit; his name is Manush. “I got him out west. world. _ couldn’t get him.” Manush walked to the plate and began to hit. Of ten trials six were line drives. Two of them carried the ball into™the bush. “He 1s been doing that ever since h has been here,” d Ty, smilingly. “He hits ‘em on the line. That's what I like about him." Manysh is a going beginner. When the regular season began he did not play regularly at once. But he w; too good to keep out of the game. His legs stand up and he has an eye like a hawk. He swings with the style of a hitter who will stay Ly his reputation. Tris Speaker sald Summa was the | hest outflelding prospect he had and | one of the best he had seen. Barney Dreyfuss, who once had him, sald he wouldn't do. He thought he was too temperamental. Summa walks as it How Foot Ball Is Played BY SOL METZGER. vyou mean by this question, in what positions does a coach first strive for greatest strength, we | would say that at the two tackles, the center and full back. That is from a physical standpoint. From the mental standpoint he works first for a_quarterback and then two ends. No team is of championship caliber unless it has splendid tackles. These men make or break the defense. Princeton was good when Keck was at tackle, and last year when Baker was on the job in this position, Tackles are the most important men on defense, as they can really bolster weak ends. This also Is true because the long gainers in foot ball generally are off-tackle or around- the-end plays. Without strong tackles and with excellent ends and guards the team is under a great handicap on defense, for it is open to the best ground gaining plays of the game. The tackles, too, are of tremendous value on offense, espe- clally when an unbalanced formation brings them together on the strong side of the line. The center is the other strong line- man needed badly. In the modern game he is a pivot man, one who is in the line on one play and backing it up the next. He is the key to a forward pass defense and also to the defense on plays through the line or around the end. Next in importance is the fullback. A team without a sturdy fullback to take the shock of offensive and de: fensive play is going to lack power. g (i of greatest valne with his AR HAVING TO WEAR SWIMMING SUITS. MANUSH AND SUMMA TOP A. L. RECRUITS WITH BAT ‘M the Detroit Tygers and Summa of the s were the best batsmen were_practicing in Augusta one morning last spring while the writer was visiting the Tygers training camp. said Ty Cobb. They cailed him the best in that part of the Some scouts turned him down after they found out that they | | | wihier | nights for | won ! LECONEY IS TO TRY ! FOR OLYMPIC TEAM| NEW YORK, December §.—1 | Leconey, intercollegiate sprint cham- Alfred | Cleveland American | Pion in 1922, has announced himself as candidate for the Olympic team. Leconey hung up his spiked shoes| after losing both his dash titles in the | intercolleglates last spring—the 100-] yard crown to Harold Lever of Penn | and the 220-yard title to J. K. Love- | Joy of Cornell. Leconey, who attributed his form | reversal to_an excessive amount of fndoor activity, plans to engage this winter only in ‘enough competition to keep him in condition. The former Lafayette star will carry the colors of the Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia. U. S. SKATERS FACING HANDICAP IN FRANCE NEW YORK, December 8.—Ameri- | can speed skaters who soon will safl for the Olymplc speed skating races at Chamonix, France, will have to com- pete on a course and under condi- tions with which they now are un- famliliar, according to information re- ceived from the French Olympie com- mittee. Tracks measuring 220 yards in cir- cumference are emploved in American skating championships and flelds of from 6 to 10 contestants are permitted in a heat. At Chamonix, however, the track will measure 400-meters and will | be divided into two lanes and only two contestants allowed to compete at a time. One will start in the out- | side and one In the inside lane, and | they will exchange courses at the end | of each lap. American skaters accustomed to set- ting or following pace, threading through or sweeping around their closely bunched rivals, thus will be called upon to conform their efforts to this new system. Several practice races under Olympic conditions, how- ever, are planned at Saranac Lake and Lake Placid before the skaters leave. —_— ‘WILL PLAN RACE MEETS. CLEVELAND, The annual meeting of the stewards of the grand circuit will be held in Syracuse, N. Y., January 7 and 8, to break into the Summa was not far behind “Wait before “I want to show you a kid who he had rubber springs in his heels and maybe Barney didn‘t Iike it. Bar- ney let him go and Speaker rescued him when none of the other Na- tional League teams wanted him after Pittsburgh. Summa not only hit well for the Indians, but he made some great plays in the outfield. Perhaps if the | Pirates had had him they would have the champlonship. Pittsburgh was wabbly all year in_the outfield and could have used Summa. He batted much better than Russeil and he was better than Bigbee, who had a poor year, due to illness. Speaker says Summa is a better outfielder than Pittsburgh has, ex- cept Carey. Joe Sewell and Jamieson of Cleve- land were two of the most improved batters in the American League. THE QUESTION. In what positions do the best teams put ,their best players? ! qualities the ability to pass and kick. Two big, driving tackles, backed by a center and fullback of similar type, make any team dangerous. Without | \0yo; qates for 1924 will be allotted, them mo team is able to reach great | Win ¥ kinnan, secretary. hay an. heights. The power of such a team |nounced. The probabilities are that increases In proportion to the strength the season will open at North Ran- | recognize it Ohio, December 8.— ! dall July 2. of its other member: Give it two good ends and a good quarterback, in V. M. I. ELECTS HAMMOND. addition, and it will rank among the ROANOKE, Va., December 8.—C. R. elect any old season. Hammond of Richmond, Va., has been CUE TOURNEY TO HEWITT |foor hait team. Ha in a suard and WHEN BARTELMES LOSES for the past two seasons has been one of the mainstays in the line. Tom Hewitt won the pocket bil- liard tournament at Grand Central SCHOOL TITLE AT STAKE. Academy as a result of George 3 A5 TOLEDO, Ohio, December 8.—The Pt tetmaae: 100, 0. 7, fast it % |ngh school foot ball champlonship win for Bartelmes would have tied |of the United States is to be settled him with Hewitt for top honors. here tomorrow, when the Jessup W. Iwilliam Parsons and Drew Thomp- | Seott gridiron warriors meet the on will m: Mondav and Tuesday ' George Washington squad from Cedar tourth pesitiun houors. Ragids, low. He said that a court by the Seattle club to 1t »n by United State Partridge dencuncin se ball, refusing ar club and rust tion started ompel him to n o sweeping Judge John syndicate to the ank Chance, White cotings, , second bs was to be trad to make some club.” SPEAKER PLANS TRADE. TLAND, ager Tris 8 Indians i Barnard, president garding several trades which they at the Chicago next week. MAY TRANSFER CLUB. NEW YORK, December 8.—A 1 to transfer the Syracuse club of the International League ‘to Montreal, ntly held a franchise, prob- Will be made at the annual meet- Chicago next Monday DATES FOR BIG BRITISH th expected efit the said he deals to December of prospective hope to ¢ base ball GOLF EVENTS ARE SET| LONDON, December S—The t summer h date ateur nshi Andrews T 4 neing _Thursday comm, the qualifying ro Le played at on the preced 1 McAULLIFFE WHIPS NEW _YORK, McAuliffee, 2d, the judge's de of Montgomery, Al bout | Th weight appeared the condition h d out WHIT; Dec r 8.—J of Detr GENARO SIGNS FOR BOUT. NEW YORK. i Genaro, Amer pion, has signed in a ten-round d Pettinglil, Philadelphia o Diec to cisi mber flyw defend his title n match with Al nt, at LOWERS SWIMMING MARK. WILKES-BARF Agnes Geraghty, of the W tion of New Yor tional record in th, last night, when sh, breast stroke, in a 3 minutes 37 the mark by 44 AIDS JAPS, NOT OLYMPICS. BERN, Switzerland, The state council of day voted h propriation of francs Swiss Olympic_team, but approvris 50,000 franes for the Japanese quake relief. GRID HURT MAY COST KOPPISCH PARIS TRIP 2W YORK, December S—The in- jury to his arm sustained the Dartmouth game may prevent Wal- ter Kopplsch, Columbia foot ball captain and star middle distance run- in ner, from conditioning himself prop- | erly to try for the American Olympic track team. The broken bone in his is reported phy up’ indoor track competition weeks. This would prevent his in many of the important middie dis- tance races of the indoor season, and such competition is believed by many essential to proper development for the strenuous outdoor campaign that will precede the final Olymple try- outs. Inside Golf ____By CHESTER HORTO! It ix eany to hit a golf ball with any one of the golf clubx—in just any old way. It is not easy to hit the ball exactly as it should be hit. The golfer must under- stand that golf is - an amazing game of charm and thrill, and that it really ix worth intense study. If it were mot it would die out as u aport. To hit the ball aceurately ench time is the object in view, Tor five and this requires great concen- tration not only while playing, but perhaps when one is far from the course. 'One fine way to progress is to first get fixed in the mind a ple- ture of n line running straight through the ball toward the hole. This has been preached hefore, but here is the difference, in one respect, between your game and me—I netually picture the line through the ball; you don't. See- ing this imaginary line and meek- ing to make my clubhead move on a line straight through it T have found to be really the only thing necessary to think about wkile competing | DEVELOPED | ARMS | What sort of Answered b “CHUCK” CARNEY of linois star and All-Western Conference High point xcorer for ! po . mreatest m | | by au player in a s e colleginte sea- | som. forward is s tall an gy, with| well developed arms. In 1l coached basket ball a n in an open posi- to shoot for the basket. He is | apt to be hurried in his shoot- | its in many points by follow-up shots. | ¢ ball off the | air. In col- proporti scored TSET OF 409 BOWLED BY COAST GUARD MAN ~ bowling luminary 2 anchor of the Coast | g his team h with Communica- illey rolled games of 1 remarkable set total Heretofora the big sco recorded by s generally men in the or Mount . which include most the city, but jump gets from the ass to stardom f the Mount Pleasant| smashed the pins this ra McPhilomy of the creat- Metrakos Leagua trict Leag \ methin in so t s ‘a newcomer, and his 409 belongs In the sensationai the Tebrew Interclub League 4 Community was smothered by thie Alpines under three good games {Seizel's 125 1ly *landing the { second rouna of the same leaguo 1 on | Srarae { 3rara In Red Sox of the St. Stephens’ League won all th games from the Na- tlonals, whila the Giants did the same trick to the tes. | In the Interstate League Valuation | took thres from Correspondents, al- though th Close. Douglas proved oo expert Vernon Methodist in League, and ran away nes. te scores were for the with In the Knights of Prihias League Capital quint brushed Calanthe aside in a trio of games, Beavers getting | nico game of 113 | 1 Natfonal Savings of the Bankers Leagua was too much for National Metropolitan, Pollock’s 344 helping the former to clean up. o Quentin _Roosevelt team of the Americ zion League somthered McGroa ell under three good | sames above the 500 mark. SHELDON LEADS BROWN. PROVIDENCE. R. . December § James H. She n of Auburn, N. Y, has been elected captain of the Brown | ball team of 1924.- He has played left end for two years. TODD TO FIGHT LOUGHRAN. NEW YORK, December §—Roland Todd, welterwelght champion of England, and Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia will meet in the twelve~ round semi-final to the Tunney-Greb fight at Madison Square next Monday night. DETROIT U. PICKS MAHER. DETROIT, Mich., December 8-— Tom Maher, regular right tackle of the University of Detroit foot ball team, was elected captain for 1924 Maher's home is in Detroit. Wash- ington and Jefferson will play the Detroit eleven here November 1. —_— WILL LEAD KENTUCKY U. LEXINGTON, K December S Curtis Sanders of Nicholasville, Ky., full back on the University of Ken- tucky foot ball team, has been elect~ ed captain for 1924. Sanders has been a member of the team for three years. —_— MINNESOTA ELECTS COX. MINNEAPOLIS, ~Minn., December 8.—Flection of Ted Cox of St. Paul, ackle. as captain of the 1924 foot t Minnesota has been an- mbers of the rded letters. squad were aw back to_conditior those fighter his hands battle h men . with Greb ar will not on_the a pret Tunn and th no doi ing power 1o I his sack in v swi isa b Roland Todd, dleweight char the scmi-fir onday night ran. Todd is so highly tou the top liners been duck a final bout, s th champion e aguinst a to TIE IN SOCCER G. 1d AME. ‘APPRENTICE JOCKEY TiES WITH DONOGHUE pren Don winn season Each final race ad beer eleven vietories st of winnil horses he v pri His close s to 0 A1 Lord Lont s Aga K Papyrus, wh ron three race ner, Ben 20,000 An there veloped rivals look until late was hurt whera Arc French col tion of the YOST HAS GREAT RECORD. ANN ARBOR, M er § “Hu 7 ball ¢ gan in 1 that have undefeated gor BATES HONORS PRIC LEWIS Me., Decem? iph Price of Dalton, M been elected captain of the College foot ball tearn ter. E Old Sportsman BY R. T. STOKER. If sportsman you would he Listen carefully to m ver, never Ir inted be at Although it r It matters not the When a ditch or Though at t From t For the g If ‘twixt you Bird may fly ot this m “Follow acr You may kill or vou But at all times think on tl That all nts ev —Sportsman’ Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAXES RADIATORT "ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED WITTSTATT'S It and F, WORKS 819 13th. F. 6410, P. M. 7448, Emblem and Pierce BICYCLES $35.00 to $50.00 The cheapest transportation you can buy. Healthful and convenient Open evenings to 9 o'clock, Dec. 10 to 24. Payments if desired. Velocipedes, Scooters, Wag- ons and Pedal Skips. Harry F. Seamark N.W. Cor. 6th and G N.W. Cleveland Motor Cyele Ageney