Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 92

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 0.0, NOVEMBER 29, 1925—SPORTS SECTION. No Change in World Series Plans Probable : Wills and Godfrey May Swap Blows Seems Certain to Stand, Despite Dozen Suggestions Will Be Presented at Yearly Meeting to Be Held in New York, December 10. BY GEORGE pering with the world serie N headgquarters and willrec be held here on December 10. CHADWICK. EW YORK, November 28 —Twelve different suggestions for tam- have been received at major league e attention at the joint meeting to It is the consensus of opinion among base ball magnates with whom the writer_has talked that base ball's annual classic, after all the talk will be left just as it is. ion number one is that This suggestion was p last series is over, Sugge in the vear. marred the serics | cent better than it Suggestion No. 2 is series games should earlier in the day. was prompted by the fear of an over- time game running into darkness be- fore a dec m was reached. Local fans have to take half a day from | work even with a 2 o'clock start.| They would have to take the whole | day if the games started earlier. | Radical Suggestion. i Sugestion No. 3 is that the world | series should be started imme- diately after the champlonships are decided, requiring the remainder of | the schedule to be called off. The argument advanced in favor of this proposal is that the public loses in- terest In league races after the pen- | nants have been won. Some league | magnates complain already that the league races are only a sideshow to| the world serfes. Following this sug- | Zestion would certainly make them a de show Suggestion No. 4 is that a world series game never should be | started when rain is falling. That | voint already is covered by the rules. | Perhaps, the suggestor means to postpone the contest when rain is fall- | scheduled starting hour, re of after conditions. | uggestion No. & is that in event vain _starts falling after a game| has started, the game should be called oif regardless of the score. That s pure bolshevik in base ball. It would | upset the foundation of the rules. Suggestion No. 6 is that the world series games should be played from city to city, meaning that the| fans in other cities than those which | won the pennants should have chance to see some of the games on | their home grounds. The answer to d been in the | that world be started The aunswer to wve been played in mid-October when the weather was 100 per This suggestion | af the world series should start earlier prompted by the bad weather which this is that previous world ate September preceding. | that suggestion is that the game is | enough of a circus as it is. Stggestion No. 7 is that any en- | croachment whatever on the natural A good probably { playing space is forbidden. | suggestion, but one which will not be heeded. Suggestion No. § is that all stands which are built into the playing space of the ground should be screened. | There shouldn’t be any mnecessity for screens. Suggestion No. 9 is that if it rains | at any time before the fourth inning | the game should be called off and started anew the following day, rain checks to be good. Possible, but sub- Jject to abuse. Suggestion No. 10 is that in event of a tle In the seventh game, rain checks should be good for the eighth game. Purely an act of charity, to which few club owners would be likely to subscribe. Suggestion No. 11 is that competing clubs should be compelied to their playing grounds covered with tarpaulins until the batting practice begins, on penalty of forfeiture of the series. The suggestion is good except for the punishment proposed. If en- forced it would be sure to lead to civil action. Regarding Tickets. Suggestion No. 12 is that tickets be sold only for a single game in order | to get better distribution and enable more fans to see some of the games, Quite unnecessary. When a card of tickets for three games is bought there is no rule against passing it { around the family or to a friend. There is no suggestion No. 13, so the writer offers one. Here it is: se horse sense and plenty of it and apply a little practical soothing sirup to the spot most affiicted.” DISTRICT DUCKPINNERS ITTSBURGH, November 28—W burgh squad for the intercity ] Washington's team carried int tonight, a lead of 101 pins gained increased its lead by 48 pins on the Smoky City alleys. rashington bowlers defeated a Pitts- duckpin championship by 209 pins. o the second five-game block rolled on its home drives last week and The match was played on the Squirrel Hill Bowling Association alleys and was witnessed by a capacity crowd. The Smoky City pin artists opened the match in whirlwind fashion, tak- ing the first game by 105 pins. Laird of Pittsburgh was the star of this game and turned in a score of 195.| In this game he made three consecu- iive spares, followed by five strikes from the seventh to tenth innings, in- clusive. The first game ended with Washing- ton having 621 pins to Pittsburgh’s Undaunted by this handicap, the Washington pin artists came back | strong and copped the second by al score of 732 to 657, cutting down the | locals’ lead to 35 pins. | The third game went to Washing. . 750 to 682, and the fourth game won by the Capital City boys, 708 bittshurgh took the last game, 691 to 672. The feature of the match tonight | was the steady bowling of Work. The | remaining four members of the Wash- | ington club also bowled consistently | and swept the locals oft their fect. | The pins used in the match tonight | were rubber banded. The Washington players, accustomed to bowling with the solid wooden pins, were at a dis- advantage at first, but after the initial game they mowed them down With precision and regularity. The Wash- ington team averaged more than 700 pins a game. In the five games they made 3,483 to Pittsburgh's 3,435 In the third game Work got the range of the pins and made three con- secutive spares, three strikes and fin- ished with another spare for a total of 181 pins. Laird, who set the pace in the first game, went bad in the fourth game and made but 64 pins in six innings. He was taken out of the game and repiaced by Lea As the match ended the Washington players were given a big ovation. The scores: WASHINGTON. Totals. ... «amos Rotonto Laird. . Cartwright Walls. Lease Freund Davis.....0 Totals. ... FIVE BC FOR ALOYSIUS SHOW F'ive bouts, totaling 32 rounds, make up the card to be presented before members of the Aloysius Club on Wednesday night in the clubrooms at 47 I street. Joe Downey, middleweight champion of the United States Navy, takes on Tex Stovall, the Comanche Indfan, in the main event of eight rounds. The semi-final of six rounds brings to- gether two 185-pounders in Willie AMorrison of Fort Myer and Lew Me- Carthy of Baltimore. Three other six-rounders complets the progeam. Gypsy Smith me Billy Brown, Dick Richardson goes with Jimmy Connolly and Joe Dijon tackles Jimmy Sullivan. COMETS SCHEDULE MATCH. MYATTSVILLE, Md.. November £8.—Hyattsville's leading bowling team, the Comets, will play host to a team of Washington girl pin-spillers led by Lorraine Gulll Saturday night on the Arcade drives. Total pins will decide the match. The Comets ex- pect to play & return match in Wash- ington. e \ Mount Rainier Seniors hope to add another victory to their string today at the expense of the Dreamland eleven. The game will be played at Mount Rainier field, starting at 1:30. Members of tie home team are to re- port at 11. ST. MARY’S CELTICS TAKE FOURTH GAME ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 28. —Sinking 29 field goals and G foul shots, the St. Mary's Celtics won their fourth game of the basket ball season last night by defeating the Woodside Methodist five. The final count was 63 to 20, keeping the Celtics’ record spotless. 2 in a_preliminary game the St. Mary's Juniors defeated the Anacostia Eagle Juniors. 41 to 31, by a rally in the final quarter. Washington's Palace Club profes- sionals will be played here Friday night in an exhibition for the benefit of the Alexandria United Charities. The match will be played in the Ar- mory, with Joe Fitzgerald officlating. In the preliminary the Juniors will meet the Immaculate Conception Juniors, who already have trimmed the Alexandrians once this season. The opener will start at 8 o'clock. keep | CELTICS TO PRESENT A CHANGED LINE-UP A changed line-up will be presented by the Original Celtics of New York in their game with the Palace Club five on the Arcade basket ball court tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Bennfe Borgmann, long recognized as the greatest scoring player in pro- fessional ranks, will make his debut with the world champions of the court sport, while Chris Leonard, one of the star guards of the Celtic squad, will play at center in the place of Lap- chick, who is on the injured list. Borgmann will team with Johnny Beckman in the forward end of the New Yorker's scoring machine. Nat Holman will play in the back court beside Dutch Dehnert. The Washingtonians will swing into action with the same line-up that handed two straight trimmings to_the Brooklyn quint of the American Bas- ket Ball League. Conaty and Cooney will be at forward, Haggerty at center and Grody and Capt. Ray Kennedy at guard. A snappy preliminary has been ar- ranged for 7:15 o'clock, the Yankees meeting the Hyattsville Guards. Dancing will follow the big game. BOYS’ CLUB FLASHES WIN OPENING CLASH Boys’ Club_Flashes, midget cham- pions of the District, opened their bas- ket ball campaign yesterday with a win over the Ace Athletic Club, 50 to 28. Capt. Cappelli and Weigel, forwards of the Flashes, outclassed their oppo- nents from the start, and between them ran up a total of 34 counters. Line-up and summary: Flashes (50). _ Positions. Ace A.C. (28), veicel Right forward. . .. .Glascock Cappelli (c). ||| Left forward. . ifford Gaskins. .. Conter 7 . “Burch L %iitora Clifford (2). A rx"vm’:m mnn{l;] L«yk‘l(nln PP:WIL roals—Weirel, ca ‘(‘“fn&d.‘ mu ::em on, Ley: o )}:vnm_xr Ourand.” Timekeeper—C. M. CALVARY FIVE TOPS S. S. COURT CIRCUIT Calvary Weigel Methodist tossers slepped into the lead in the Sunday School Basket Ball League last night winning from Clarendon Paptist, to 11, at the Central Y. M. C. Friends scored in the game of the weekly double -header, Peck Memorial five taking the short end of a 23-to- Line-ups and eummaries Positions. Calvary (26). porad Fegh “Griest by O e Tener (8) Glentzer, Tinke: e tosses—Hughes. 3 n 8: King. missed 0: Roach. missed 1- Latson. missed 1 - tian, missed 1: Fleich, g i m floor—Kiry hetitutions—Latsan for Dancy. Sab tian_for Ruden. Glentger for Fleicher. Linke Frisby, Gibson for Scrivener, Hayden for Fitzgerald. Umplre—Mr. Positions Peck (23). ard ... 2 in 6: Plerce. 5 2% Morlan. missed Athey. missed 1: 17’ 5: Talbert, for Hart, Ti ai fact or b o Rictir. Hirj for orNey, ine7: E- Ssul for celieieice—Xr. Sumner. Umpire—Xr. Fits- Se_ 4 YOSEMITE BASKET BALL FIVE READY FOR GAMES Members of the original Yosemite five that figured prominently in local basket ball circles several seasons ago have reorganized and are ready to start on a campaign playing senior and unlimited quints. The squad includes Cross, Eslin, Zahn, Simons, McCloskey and Dyer. Games may be arranged through the manager at Lincoln 2115, between 5:30 and 6:30. e Women's Swimming Association of New York City has 1,400 members. half have passed. on January 1, 1926, the new ball is U. S. G. A Great Britain. The association at slated to bring W. C. Fownes of with the British golfers. Viewing the advent of the new ball with fear that their new-found dis- tance brought about by the lively ball will be taken away from them, the rank and file of golfers will breathe another sigh of relief when the old ball is retained, if only for a short time. For to the habitual 90-shooter the new ball which he can at times drive 250 yards has been a revelation. He has puffed out his chest.and said fig- uratively as did Tom Thumb, “What a great boy am I when he caught one on the nose and sent it salling 250 yards down & sun-baked fairway. ‘Those hard-hearted gents who would rob this golfer, the main supporting contributor of the game, of his vica- rious pleasure, even though sometimes it is well earned, will take away from him one of the finest features of the game—the long wallop from the tee. To the expert it will not mean so much, for he will hit them far any- way, new ball or old ball. The Fownes committee has decided, after much experiment, on a ball 1.68 inches In diameter and 1.58 ounces in weight. Such a ball, it was claimed, would bring golf courses back to their normal length by reducing distance obtained, making the full wooden second shot a possibility, and bring back to the game the “hal?” shots, which were the pride of the masters of 10 years back. True it is that a new school has grown up in golf, the men who play a full spade mashie with the powerful new ball where the old masters of the “half” shot played a half jigger shot with finesse and accuracy or g cut- midiron shot where the youngstdr of the new thought slugs into the balk with a full mashie wallop. But the scoring is much better, the its me:tin% i NEW GOLF BALL FAR OFF, DESPITE U. S. G. A. RULING Q LTHOUGH the new golf ball, lighter and larger than that now in use, is scheduled to be legislated into being in January by the United States Golf Association, duffers and stars alike are not | much concerned that it will be with us until well more than a year and a Originally scheduled to cast gloom upon the rank and file of golidom slated not to become more than a | play_upon words until some date in the indefinite future, or after the g comes to some agreement with the Royal and Ancient of in Chicago in January, a meeting ttsburgh into the presidency, prob- ably will pass over the scheduled action on the large and light ball, de- ferring action until Fownes and his implement and ball committee confer putting is certainly improved, and who will be bold enough to say that the game has gone back over the stand- ards of a year ago. Certainly not the duffer who gets distance undreamed of with the old “glory dimple” of other years. One matter that is bound to absorb Washington golfers this Winter is that of public-links players competing in the District amateur championship. Not a public-links player competed in the event won at Washington by George J. Volgt, although, under a rule passed by the District association last March, two of them, the winner and runner-up in the municipal champion- ship, were to be invited to play. The position taken by officials of the District assoclation was that no recognized municipal champlonship wase held this year, although a so- called city titular event was held for prizes donated by a newspaper. Lacking a responsible public-links .organization, members of the execu- tive committee of the District Golf Assoclation held that such a cham- plonship was not a bona fide city championship, and that no one should be {nvited to play for the larger title— that of champion golfer of the District of Columbia. The winner of the East Potomac Park champlonship attempted to enter the District event but was refused. On the night before the champlonship he entered from a private club. The winner of the so-called District mu- nicipal links title was not allowed to play. This question should be settled once and for all, with no half-way stand and no loophole for escape. Either municipal links players are allowed to compete or they are mot allowed to compete and a definite stand should be fakems . second | WILL DISPLAY HIS COURT SKILL HERE | |JOCKEY J. A. MOONEY | the big fish struck. Some of these y winners in the various classes esting and, naturally, the winners their achievements. But, getting back to the gatherin, where fish stories are told and retold, the point this column wants to stress is the attitude of the anglers with re- gard to the fishing fund to place the fish racks In the Tidal Basin in the Spring to prevent the escape of game fish to be planted by the Bureau of Fisheries. What is the matter with local anglers that they will not send in their dollar contributions and close this account” Deficit of $460. Several weeks ago a check for $542.75 was sent to Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, director of public buildings and parks of the National Capital, rep- resenting the total amount collected from the flshermen of Washington after nine months of campaigning for $1,000, the amount asked of the anglers. Col. Sherrill _asked and received from the Joint Welfare Service a con- tribution of $1,000, cutting the anglers’ share exactly in half, the estimated cost of the project being $2,000. Proceeding on the assurance given Col. Sherrill that the $1,000 necessary to complete this project could be col- lected from the fishermen of Wash- ington, he ordered the work of con- structing the racks begun, and today they were completed and ready to be placed in position when the Bureau of Fisheries says the word. This column was very much embar- rassed one day last week to Teceive a telephone message from Col. Sherrill asking for the balance of the money. When I informed him that it had not been subscribed he was much sur- prised, and said he was sorry he had started the work until the money was in hand. Again I assured him that the money would be forthcoming be- fore the word was given by the Bu- reau of Fisheries that they were ready to have the racks installed. This installation will take place in the early Spring just as soon as the ice disappears from the basin and there {8 no likelthood of another freeze. After the racks are in place the Bu- reau of Fisheries will have the basin seined, all fish classed as undesirable— carp and catfish—removed, and then will commence the real planting of bass, both large and small mouth; crapples, sunfish and rock bass. With this array of adult members of these families it will not be long before we have in the District one of the best fishing_and breeding grounds in the entire United States. Urged to Complete Fund. Surely the anglers of \\'axmon are going to do their pait in tl un- dertaking, but why walit? T the deficit is only $460, a very small amount to be subscribed by those who have not already done so. My ex- perience with local anglers is that there is no finer body of men to be found. They always are willing to dig down in their pockets and dig deep to go on some fishing trip and think nothing of spending $10 or $20 for a. week end excursion. Yet, when it comes to subscribing 50 cents or 2. dollar for a project that will enable ‘Washington to have something which other cities are clamoring for, and for which the Bureau of Fisheries is being deluged with letters almost daily asking aid in restocking ponds in different places, it is apparent af- ter these nine months that the anglers of Washington are, to say the least, a procrastinating bunch or are passing the buck and saying “Let the other rellow do it.” We are all proud of Washington; we have grown accustomed to ha ing everything the best, and we now have a chance to have the best fish- ing pond In the whole country vir- h NAT HOLMAN. Noted basketer will lead Celtics against Palace quint at Arcade tonight. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. HE time is almost at hand when the anglers will gather in some T quiet corner and discuss the big fish they landed during the season and the larger ones they lost because of a line that was not strong enough to hold them or the hook that was straightened when varns may be verified, as the sporting goods stores that have fishing contests soon will announce the prize Of course, all this will be very .inter- This column will be very glad to announce the prize winners when they are made public. have every reason to be proud of tually at our back door, with ideal surroundings. And still the fisher ! men of Washington have done little | toward helping this project to a sue- cessful finish. Today this column again asks the fishermen of Washington to send in their contributions and close this ac- count—in other words, to do their part! This column can only reiterate that the undertaking has passed the dream stage, is now a reality, and with the backing of such men as Col- Sherrill, director of public bufldings and parks, Commissioner O'Malley and Mr. Leach of the Bureau of Fish- eries, it cannot be a fallure, The fishermen of Washington, 1 feel sure, eventually will do their part, but why not now? Inside Golf By Chester Horton The golf ball can be made to spin after it is hit in any one of four ways. These spins can be imparted to the ball at will. They are the slice spin, the hook 8pin, the overspin and the underspin. ‘These have about equal value to the player, but ner- haps the under- spin is used often- est, since its use is usually to stop | the ball on the green. However, the underspin has an additional use, of great value, from the tee. best applied to (TP VI8W) | the ball without changing the stance position at all. Players frequently shift about in all manner of contortions when thev wish to slice or hook a ball, when such changes should be avoided. You can think a hook or slice, then let the hands do it. How to think a hook I will describe in tomorrow’s article. (Copyright. 1925.) These spins are| IS RULED OFF TURF By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., November 28.— Jockey J. A. Mooney today was ruled off the turf for life by the Kentucky State Racing -Commission. This is the most drastic ruling that can be | imposed for violation of racing regu lations. | This action was taken by the com- | mission for Mooney's alleged implica tion in the pulling of Bumpkin at | Latonia October 10. i Mooney was involved in the con- fession of Jockey Donald Mergler, made to the Kentucky Jockey Club stewards at Louisville. Mergler, who rode Bumpkin, claimed that Mooney gave him $1,000 to pull the horse. Of the two riders, Mooney was the only one present at the meeting, and what he told the commission could not be learned tonight from any of the members. Following the meeting Secretary Sherwood announced that Jockey Mooney had been ruled off the turt for life, and all horsemen, owners and trainers are warned not to harbor or to aid Mooney, or they, too, will be barred. Mooney is denfed forever the privi- lege of exercising horses or working in any capacity on a race course and is also denied admission to any race course even as a spectator, Sherwood said. Sherwood was ordered to motify all jockey clubs and racing commission in New York, Maryland, Canads Cuba, Tia Juana, Loulsiana, Utah, Florida, Tliinois, Ohlo, or wherever the rulings of the Kentucky State Racing Commission are respected. HANDICAP AT BOWIE IS WON BY HIGH STAR BOWIE, Md., | November 28 (#).— High Star won the feature of the closing day of the Maryland Fail racing season today, the Endurance handicap mile, $10,000 added, year-olds. Ingrid was second and third. 3 The time was 1.45 2-5. A $2 parimutuel ticket on_the winner paid $27.50 straight, $11.70 to place and $9.30 to sho! LIBERTY COURT FIVE BOOKS THREE TILTS Pop Kremb's Liberty Athletic C basket ball five opens a busy we tomorrow night at Hyattsville the Reserves of Company F, land National Guard The starts at 7 o'clock. Tuesday at § the Liberty five en counters the Naval Receiving Station tossers in their gym at the arsenal, | and Wednesday at 7 the team is to be entertained by the Calvary Methodis quint. The Libertys are anxious to arrange their schedule in advance and are lis! ing games through their manager at Columbla. 4165-J. The Cardinal Athletic Club has or- ganized for the court season and al ready has won two practice game: Manager Ray McGarvey belleves other managers are sidestepping him and will welcome calls at Adams 3483, Teams having the use of gymna- siums and wishing to book the 120-| pound Indian Athletic Club five & requested to get in touch with Don Garber at Columbia 8049, { PALACE QUINT TIED | AT TOP BY BOSTONS ROCHESTER, N. Y., November 28.|§ —Boston'’ quint of the American Basket Ball League sprang an upset here tonight by defeating the Roch ester's team, 30 to 24. Rochester was a top-heavy favorite. By its victory Boston tied the Palace team of Washington for the | league leadership with two wins each | and no defeats. Boston has won both its games on the road, having defeated Buffalo Thursday. night. Three thousand persons witnessed tonight's contest. Dowd’s playing featured. Line-Up.and Summary: Rochester. Positions. Mumby. . Left end. Rabin . ..Right forward Cullen gfnrl;r, 5 feht gua Left ghand- A Thien: Topel Dowd (1) atar chneidermad’ (3). abin _(3), Cullen ). Guenther (%) %) :‘!Illil‘?;l"l‘?;lnm (35: . Sflfblll{_flh\lll\nbz.‘(‘hmlfll " Messifger for gel Enen ™ Reeroessiager for, Unlen, Ziekel for = TIP FOR HSHEB_MJ-IN‘ - HARPERS FERRY, W. Vi vember 28.—The Potomac and S andoah Rivers both were clear this evening. Boston. Guenther Dowd artin D2l Morley chiieiderman (4). Schm )y dartin, Hurl;)‘ 3% fom' fouls— (3); Chien (1), "Topel . Martin, Morléy BICYCLE BETSY STRIDE WINNER IN FIELD TRIAL STAKE ‘WEST BADEN, Ind., November 28 (P).—Betsy Stride, owned by H. H. Lawler of Dublin, Miss.. won the all- age stake and the national champlon- ship in the field trial of the National Fox Hunters' Assoclation, which ended here today. The winner is by Big Stride out of Betsy Black. Second place went to Gypsy Queen, owned by Dr. James S. Beatty of TRICYCLE For Christmas for Your Boy or Girl Bicycles from . .$29.50 up Fairy Velocipedes $5.50 up Wagons .......$4.50up We sell the IVER-JOHNSON Rock Hill, S. C.; third to Sport Crents, entered by Rev. B. B. Crimm of Mar- shall, Tex., and fourth to’ Mentor, owned by A. L. Cooper of Parkers- burg, W. Va. i The site of the 1926 field trials will be chosen in January by the asso- clation’s directors. Complete Stock of Thompson Starting Cranks AC Speedometer Stromberg Carburetor CREEL BROS. 1815 14th St Potomac 473 world-renowned bicycle, and DE LUXE, one of the strong- est made bicycles, with a 2-year guarantee. Sold on Easy Terms Mt. Vernon Bicycle and Auto Supply Co., Inc. Formerly Romm Bicyelo 1013-15 9th St. NW. Near Mass. Ave. Fr. 2135 Open_ eventn, rgnml,l. 0 p.m. and va 4 MATCH DUE TO BE LISTED FOR FEBRUARY IN GARDE Insiders Will Be Surprised If It Is Not Booked by Tex Rickard—Harry Is Getting Restless and Anxious to Make Some Money. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, November 28—Don't be surprised if an unce is made in the not distant future that Harry W has signed an important bout in the new Madison Square Garden. Georg perville caveman, is likely to be the oppone: \ is getting rest He has been fed up on promises meeting Demp! in the Iz years and it car stated upon goo: authority that he has become skeptical of the nice ngs that have be promised him What Wills wants making is good, if ] s a ch e i Rickard doe he pul 1 own good time that Harry and Godirey have been matched to appear the Garden in February then a lot of insiders wil be s p | Any fan who loves a good mi BOWIE RESULTS would fall hard for this battle Wills would drag down a lot - out of FIRST RAC won: 3 ow dough w ed. 3-vear-olds and up: 108 (Fields) $8.50. $4 Sun Rajab, (Butwell) cond: Theo Fay. 108 Thne. 1:28. Marg Hootch, Pictin Julia M. Duke Tired of Waiting. Wills is ting old. No one kr. better than Harry himself. has had tips whispered to him t at he would never Dempsey until he, Wills, was h less because of multiplied ye: The time will come, as Har: knows, when his c! will be du But that wont be next Februa: 5 made wants to meet any man world who will promise to dr a crowd. He was quieted for a t by the bait offered him at N but now that his theater campain RACE, 2-year-olds | has begun to irk him he is begir e 5 | to be troblesome to I Paddy Mull and is pe | to_start his beha .| The new Garden plenty | enough for Harry. He believes t Godfrey has both fought his way been bally-hooed to a position whe he is a drawing card, and since Jir: | Dougherty. Georges manager, been hounding Wills for the past ve look is that there will be in that direction Might Meet Tunne, | Or may be Billy Gibson | ed to prove that his challenges in b« halt of Gene Tunney have not been 06 | idle taunts. s IL| On the whole, the Godfres | would look better, if only bec: patrons of big time boxing bo | any 1dea that Tunney is big enoug or strong enough to have any chan Noel, oroigh ” Lady B SECOND RAC Pratile 106 (Fisher) third Sark. Roe: &l and Miss HIRD RACE. Storm King. 118 won': ~ Glister, Trap W FOURTH High Star RACE, all rds—Cudgeller. 108 Fist Thomasine. and . 413,60, $15.6 ion. 'Levoy, Simoon ntime Teddv Hays, wt retary to Jack Dempse nothing on earth can kee from the ring. Publl s have inspired this stat ment, for Jack is still on the road wit his vaudeville act Anyway, paste it in your hat Wills will fight in_the new FIBST RACE. 3, 1 . won: BI -ond: G hird zeko Izarra. Time. "1:014 Dant. n Girl_alzo ran THIRD RACE. «—Cal 1 (Steela) 'S 109 133 Ball Gee. and Better Lu: wem ) Wood, Betty €360 Talequa, Johnny Dentarta. Campbell . $2.60. won: Royal Di ."$8°80, $4740. second: The (Montgomery ), Time's Up, B Willard 108 nta] Tommie_also LTS ose Doy FIFT . Al ages Arcady, 114 (Siutts). $ won: The Vi 1 | E 1 Good Hope. 109 112 000 woa: Subtie, 106 (0 : Tangara Hands Up. 109 (Buc cocond: Watehtul, | 108, Mayor House Tine. 1:a3% | K. First Puliet 5 Melchoir also ran and Moraing | MG RAtE 10K Bo! $3.60 Ocear third. Current CE. 3.year-olde and_up: (Hoagland), $13.60. | $ Headcovy cond: Lierre Time. 1:49. . Little "Ammie s eal) Mannikin 1 h and Lank also up second 104 T Run. | § and | ond d “Littie ARKANSAS BEATS TULSA. b . Okla., November 28 (&) Arkansas defeated Tulsa here today | by a score of 20 to 7 in a foot ball game which featured the home-coming day. 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