Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 46

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,, THURSDAY, D League Pitching Honors Won by C_Q;)eleskie : U.of Washi OFFICIAL STATISTICS SHOW - STAN LEADING ALL RIVALS| Veteran Cast-Off in Addition to Topping Field in Game Winning Is Bested Onl in Effectivenes: by Pennock on Earned Run B BY DENMAN THOMPSO! Sports Editor, The Star, ROM Hasbeen to Hero. This would be an appropriate title for a vey F its d st Lea American title 1925 seco! aigh as re- for Washington to gue 1 pitchin g records madc last campaizn, ined for the au the full extent fair job credit, there- pression that Covey was doing a pretty mghout and du but it to disclose him scason the of his value in his cighteenth v unceremoniously that he had reached the best pitcher in the circuit, bar none. won a majority of h Semmon it mave veen | $50,000 BALL INSURED FOR WiNDOW DISPLAY rd with Cleve- two Ligns PITTSBURGH, Pa., December Sniie (). —The $50,000 base ball, so- L led because ii is the one which st Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler hit to right 00, fleld for two bases in the eighth i ning of the last zame of the world series, clinching the title for cireuit 1o SCoTe | ghe Pirates and enriching the play- ers for (hat_amount, has been in- sured for $230 by a New York jewelry concern. John F. Nugent, owner of the in telling of the arrangement, d it would be used as part of a window display in New York and later in several other cities. In addition to being named the beneficiary in the policy Nugent said he will receive iwo gold watches from the jewelers. FIGHTS FOR NOTHING T0 GET TITLE BOUT 3 NEW YOR vision ¢ it » tailed in this h ediately preceding, but to of the can 3 victo average of n, to the secc - in th rove ok Tops Him \wer, Herb Pennock. lone in a particu; ound worth, and margin. The the Yankees is but 2.81 earned as against | Stan, but | ing ball gamese back, having to counterbalance his 17 | The differ in the cali supporting cast accounts this, of course, ng just one notch botton easure fo; finish the Lucien ht cham to tight title. has of the Fund December 123, and he will meet Jimmy Goodrich )t Buffalo, recognized as world cham- Joss in in a 15-round engagement tiveness to the point where 3,017 Vinez will take only a crown back ned runs were made off him. but |l© Europe if he wins, and if he loses, his was good enough to make all but |his reward will be a mere $1,000 for Pennock and Coves trail him, and his | training expenses. Goodrich will re o or T30 wins and 7| celve about $10,000 If he wins, and Gurpassed only by his | Slghtly more if he loses. under the sl 2 agreement. VILLE, snnock n as the most e [ ey having earned that | Pion 24, when he establish- | ck then trail- | 2.83 mark and wo a winning percent stand for ind Johnson showed a T prot extraordinary ean | Marberry in 55 Games s : with an earned Marberry enabled the fo met 3 representatives in b December (#).—Lee Griftith, tackle, has | elected captain of the Presbyterian College foot ball team for next season. By finishin w 18 of of the service rendered by Stanislaus Coveleskie in helping able for pub- | thentic and complete | to the | | | | ! been | h | voted to increase the player limit from | \CHAMPIONS BEATEN, ONE LOSING CROWN By the Associated Press | SAN FRANCISCO, December 3 | Two "Eastern title holders came to | grief before Pacific Coast boxers last | night, one losing his crown Tod Morgan, a Seattle youth with |a long h and hard-hitting ability annexed the junior lightweight crown by scoring a technical knockout over Mike Pallerino of Bayonne, N. J., at Los Angeles Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, New York fhantamwelzht champion of the world lost ‘a_decision to California Joe Lynch of San Francisco, at Oakland, bnt not 'the title, both men iting over weight. Ballerino opened with sault nd gamely tr |atrack to the challen oughout but the Northwestern boy, with inches' longer reach, punished severely, and the Buvonne su peongs threw a int the 1 )aw tenth round count of nine, f three and was g called a halt plon hed 12 pounds challengzer 128 The Lynch-Rosenberg slashing affair for 10 r title holder slightly the | Lynch’s two-handed counter had much in giving edge. Lynch took two rounds berg one, with seven even neisco boy came in the stazgered the New Yor hard right to the jaw welghed 121'2 and Lynch territic his aides The cham and the RO was @ unds, with the gressor, but attack him the Rosen The Sin 1 er when with 2osenii 1 sixth rounc he last night Henry Wallach, New decision from Ad Ca lightweight ciamplon of tights Angeles won a dena, former the Navy Oakland Newark Other Los York, Calit.—K N._J.. won 0. (Phil) Kaplan decision_over Tizer” Johnny Cline, Fresno middle weight (8 rounds). L v Le Barra St Paul lightweight, beat Mike Siegel, Oakiand (). Johnny Green, New won from Pedro Villa, Manila mweight (4). Lee Chevelier, San ‘0 heavyweight, defeated Jack former amateur heavyweight | champion of Germany (). santa Fe, N. Mex.—Johnny Paso, won decision over anta Fe (10). ancise Mason Griffin, Iterwelght, beat “One Watson, Omaha negro (10). MeCoy Henry San Step” ;\I'VALKERVAND MILLIGAN | WILL FIGHT JANUARY 22 NEW YORK, December 3 (P).—Ar rangements have been completed for championship bout between Mickey Walker, world welterweight title holder, and Tommy Milligan of Scot land, In Madison Square Garden, Jan vary Milligan will arrive from oversecs today and will train at Clifton, Mass. BOOSTS PLAYER LIMIT. CHICAGO. December 3 (#).—Club owners of the American Association pening a two-day meeting have 118 to 20. vst 10 pitchers in the league. the Chisox and 1 by answering the 55 occasions the big more games than rmer. For all the appearances, how- comparatively lttle sregate, for he did zle combat, and hav- all told. less than two to the 2 each for = by Hugh A \siderably | game he went working member of s Pennock, who had ed to his credit, Fhmke of the lowls the honor of pitch- mber of com- being one more compiled by the sion W pitc Toward went * National League. The National clubs except Washington. place. My~ work at Louisville caused when the chance the Louisvill his number the nu To Ted Blankenship of Chicago credit for displaying the most | Baltimore had a shortstop, “Volce provement in the course of 1925, |less Tim" g'Rourke, who was going {hing in Skill to such a degree as | good in those days. Baltimore want he season progressed that in the | ed more players <t half of the vear he was about | to trade “Voiceles most effective flinger in the cir- | ed him to Louisville for Harry Ta {lor and myself. Taylor at that time was playing first base. “Voiceles | Tim" never spoke much above a | whisper. He had been hit in the | Adam’s apple with a batted ball, which |%rushed back the cartilage into Tim's in each instance it | proat, robbing him of his voice. But by Clark Griffith's | (. aceident that made him voicele: 1ship array who rulned their | 19 not affect his playing abilit records. Ted Lyons of the White Sox | 1 yisville was glad to get O'Rourk; proached closest to the goal. Hel,\q gyjrimore seemed just as pleased held the Nationals at his mercy until | g1 L OO AT G the ninth inning of the second game | {0 880 TaYI0N @ b double-header on September 19, | 10 1 1 " . Bob Veach connected for a | Joins Baltimore Club. that spilled the beans, and but | When I joined Baltimore the team L double by Walter Johnson in the | was known as the Baltimores. Later inning of a battle on August 27, on they were called the Orfoles. I Bush of the Browns would have }go not remember who first no-hit niche. them the Orioles. As a matter lohnson himself turned in tWo | fact I doubt if [ ever heard who {ines where opponents were limited | the man or woman was. At any rate pair of bingles, while Pennock | they hecame known as the Orioles 1 Jones of the Yanks, Rommel and | a¢ter 1 joined the team. rris of the A’s and Whitehill of the | * \When Taylor and I became mem- Foisivehfone ithie st NS bers the Baltimore team was a | In two particulars where he usually | pegjocre outfit. Ned Hanlon was just shows the way Johnson was excelled beginning to build his machine. He this year. In total n[l'xkfl‘—n\‘xl:* l’h l‘v‘ did this by some ciever trades and ne 108 was_surpassed by Bob | dd this by Sl iy s Groves of the Mackmen. ‘who regle: | BUECIAGIR (RN 5100 (I S0, e D e e 1o | fudges of playing tafent in ¢he Bl = e recora alter's three | tOTY of the game e i xa—ree | “When Tasior @nd T reached| Baitl > and Ruffing. Ted Lyons was the | more the team was just beginnlrg lnader, with five, while Sam Gray of | to take on its mew coat. It had Athletics and Joe Glard of the | iong been a losing team and generally owns each pitched four. finished near the bottom. Now it was to be made over. It w all of that. SCHAEFER DEFEATED, |f% Feri 7 e BUT HAS RUN OF 432 base ball history, and later I will go ), December 3 (#).—Edouard into greater detail and tell just why t has never been equaled. Third Base. When we joined Baltimore, McGraw was playing Tioremans, Belgian master of the bil- se and shortstop at inter Yiard is the world champion at | vals. Robinson, now man- 18.2 balk line billiards. ! ager of the Brooklyn team, and iTe won the title from Young Jake | Clarke, later coach of Princéton, we Schaefer, 1,500 to 1,495, despite a |the catchers. Heinie Reitz played s un of 432 made by the former cham- pion in his desperate effort to retain the crown. The final night's score Schaefer, 582; Horemans, 500, 00-point nightly blocks began Tim.” They offe » no-hit hall of fame received no members_during the year. Two sturdy bids for the honor and able tha made chamy en McGraw on John CHICAC third base, cue, ond base, Shindel w man, McGraw shortstop, Treadway right fielder, Joe Kelly left fielder and Jimmy Long center flelder. The pitchers were John (Sadie) Me- Mahon, Bill Hawke, Kirtley Baker and Tony Mullane. haefer has a chance to recover 30 days, for he made the stipu- ion that the winner should meet oser within the period as a condi- appearance last, night. sly had threatened to quit be- of objection to a decision of [ nary ball club and one that the other elercet JHEx SteiToE teams in the league rather liked to e dethroned champion got off to | SaMS 0 L8, R ned what is now 1 start, making only 84 points in | Ry PCREISE Lot in the schedule. ir turns at the table, while the chal- | “"{ P 00 e 1 1593, the Jenger clicked off 100, 135 and 80. The RADIATORS, FENDERS Tulls were closely grouped in the eighth inning when Schaefer, display BODIES MADE, AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS I had no idea « was in store for me. Playel like to get with winners, but Baltimore was not a win. ner, as I have said. | | ing masterly precision, made 432. The high run was stopped by a fail- | wlT’rSTA'r‘l‘YS R. & F. WKS. wre in an attempt at a long bank from 319 13th ST. W 14 P. REAR the red ball at the end rail. | = S— i No announcement was made _re- | gerding the return match, though it | D AN D RUFF \s expected it would be played in | \ ow York. ‘ Quickly Eradicated By B Newbro’s Herpicide : “The Quality Hair Tonic” 74—800-—500—300—1.500. &igh rup, 13b; average. OU. r 11. 0, 13. 86. That was | named | of | lor catch. At the time I reported at Baltimore | It was an ordi-| RGONDING THIRD .Jennings CHAPTER 1V. N 1892, the year aiter 1 joined the tcam, Louisville got back into the could well afford to have Louisville in the circuit, for the Colonels were a stepping stonefor all the other | These two teams generall battled for last no great excitement and, therefore, e owners were glad to trade me off. | This trade was the most fortunate thing that ever happened to me. I joined the team. I had been ill and Hanlon was unable to get much work | out of me, but he hung on and in the and so they decided | Spring of 1834 I was back with the team At the end of the 1893 season Harry | Taylor quit the team. He declared he would not sign another contract, that | !he had enough of base ball and that | he intended 0 take up law as a means | of livelinood. He made good and went to Buffalo, where he entered a law |office, and he stuck to his resolve, | never returning to base ball All-Round Substitute. | Ned Hanlon continued building dur |ing the off season. He traded Tread- well, our right fielder, and Shindel, | ghird baseman, for Willie Keeler and )an Brouthe He bought Walter Brodie, who aiw: s carried the nick name of Steve, after the chap tovk a dive off Brooklyn Bridge. He also be “rank Bonner, shortstop, rre. son of 1894 got under arted for its first Whe way Baltimore was s great splurge ia base ball. Hanlon bad Dan Brouther t, Heinle Reitz at second, Frank Bonner at short and McGraw at third. In the outfield were Joe Kelly, Walter Brodie and Willie Keeler. Ilis catchers were Robinson and Clarke, and his pitchers, “Sadie” McMahon, Bill Hoffer, “Herky Jerky Horton, Kirtley Baker and Tony Mul- lane. T was substitute _infielder, ready to play first, second, short, third In those days we did not have substitutes who specialized in one positior There were several men on that team who were to play an important part in base ball historyg although when the season of 1894 started none |of us had any idea that we were to develop into a great playing combina- tion. (Copyright, 1995 Bill | s the third base- George | The YANKEE $1.75 Other Models up to $11® the | most spectacular work | that | | | PITCHERS IN MORE THAN 45 INNIN EARNED RUY 3. Q. W. LI Lt S5 + Wali. Wash. it gy when | Smith flinz. Dos | Russell F Diet BaoNY.OW. ERERERE R Hin: o ¥ PITCHERS IN LESS THAN 4 CORDING AL. ER 4 B4 85 Ren Thom Carroll Stokes PITCHERS IN LESS THAN 4 Annings A B. Earn er. Club Games. Pitched | Mack. Chicazo 13 Rov. Cleveland 10 Marguis, New 7 P I St Louis Fouts BALKS MADE BY PITCHEL and 1 each by Baumgartner. . Ruffing. Fuhr LowuT TH 4 H ExTe i o 10 RR—We)! I GAMES TO.Fin 15 13 [E] 16 rnock N Y ovel'skie, Wah 1 1 o Shocker. N WSt Wash. Bos’ 2 toN Y | Hov | were. Phil PSP RAT N Official American League '| Pitching Records for 1925 ED ACCORDING TO LOW NUMBER OF E-INNING GAME. SH. BB 20 71 SO.HB.WP ER 23 emisis o i S e VA TUREI Francis Lucey. Bos Kelley, Wash. Neubauer. Bos Beall. N.'Y INNINGS WHO WERE NOT CREDITED WITH A DECISION Player. Club, Boston L Chi Detroit Washington Detroit St Lous velly. Washine'n Philadelplia Phila'y Wing field, rth, Gaston. 1k Psle. b, Sisler Andrews. ohnson Cvengross. AND SHUTOUTS Pit ¢ e ah. Shu. i H 41 ExIg.TO Fin et 00 000" 2204 R o 1 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o 1 1 1 Winear Zah iser Thurston. Chi Det -Clev Dovie. et Fdwaids, €L-CH Russell,” Wash.. PALACE TEAM PLAYS IN NEW YORK SUNDAY Washington's Palace Clu swings Into action against the St.| Mary's Celtics tomorrow night at Alexandria in the first of two games before showing here Monday against | the , Rochester Centrals of the| | American Basket Ball League. The {other clash will be played Sunday night with the Original Celtics in | Madison Square Garden, and will be | the first basket ball game in Tex | | Rickard's new amusement place | Conway, former Holvoke, | court performer, has been | ided to the Palace roster and makes his first appearance in public tomor- row when the Alexandria quint 1s| encountered. Conway works both |forward and at guard and probably | will be trained as an understudy for | | Horse Haggerty, Palace center. | | Unless the regular members of the professional team have marked improvement in their s ! |ing_before going into competition, it |is likely that Curley Christian will| break into the line-up. Last season he was rated as one of the leading scorers of the Philadelphia League, | | but has had little chance to show his | ability since signing with the Wash- ington club. WRITERS WILL MEET. CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 3 | (#).—The Base Ball Writers' Associa- tlon of America will hold its annual Winter meeting at the Hotel Roose- veit, New York City, at 1 o'clock De- cember 10. A vote will be taken on he player-writer question and simpli- of the base ball rules will be <od Saturday, 8 P.M. Established 1883 Entire Stock at Big Reductions Suit or QOvercoat }% 0 1/3 oFF Priced as low as 225 Strictly High Class Tailoring $45 ., Full Dress Suits; | Mertz & Mertz Co. Inc. | his tights and [Silk Lined. ....... 906 F St. FUENTE ADMITS FAKE IN YUMA BOXING BOUT the Associated Press YUMA, Ariz., December Fuente, heavyweight boxer, boxing bout Yuma ted in ¥ torney. 3.—Tony “faked July 10, he court vesterday coincident with entering L in | @ plea of guuty to the charge. Fuente, who attained national ne- torfety about two vears ago, when he was haled before a tribunal in Los An- celes on a charge of participating in a fake fight with Fred Falton, Min nesota heavyweight, made no defense of the charge preferred in court yes. terday. Through his attorney. Fuent admitted having participated in_the fake exhibition with one man, who the state claimed posed here as “Sallor McCarthy."” Fines of $30 were entered by Judge Fred K. Inyrabam against Fuente, his manager, A. L. Lopez of Phoentx, and “Pop’* Neflus of Los Angeles, manager of Newman. The case was on appeal from Police Court, where July 14, the four were fined $150 and given 15 days in fail cach by Judge Stanley. Newman escaped from night of the fight with at his heels. had Yuma an angry mob He was garbed on still wore his gloves in his flight from Yum: Thisis the Heshaped Innerform A gay gift tiein a gay gift box 1¢’s the Spur Tie, a gift to slip under a plate, in the hat of the unexpected Yuletide caller, the neighborhood boys, the head of the house who can’t tie a tie, the young son with his first “Tux” —any male who wearsa tie. Look for the red Spur Iabel, to make sure it’s a Spur. Hewes & Potter, Boston, Mass. Makers of Bull Dog Belts, Garters and Sus s, convenient and attractive i, Backed in holidey bamse through | the | ECEMBER 3, 1925. SPORTS. YOSEMITES TO PLAY HYATTSVILLE GUARDS After Dbelng absent from basket ball ranks for the past two seasons, the orlginal Yosemite five starts on its court campaign tonight by taking on the Hyattsville National Guard team at_the Guardsmen's Armory at 5:30. Epiphany Junfors also see action izainst the Marylanders, the District hampions battling the Company 1 Qeserves in the preliminary to the Stantons’ clash with the first-string quint. The reorganized Yosemite squad in- “ludes Simons, Zahn, Eslin, McClos- key, Tait, Koontz and Cross. Unlim- ited teams wishing to book games should call the manager at Lincoln 2115. Comet fossers won their second vie tory by trimming the Stantons by he count of 41 to 33. Tonight at Fastern High gymnasium the Com ets sencounter the Columbia Heights “hristian_team of the Sunday School League. The clash starts at o'clock Senior team managers interested in Kanizing a league are to mcet to- ght at § o'clock at the home of Pop renth, Liberty Club ptiot, 718 Taylor reet Elliot and Columbia teams are to battle tonight i Alexandria Elliot Pennsylvania avenue at 5:43. Capital Preps, winners 9 to 11, play the 260th Coast five Saturday at 8:15 in the at Tth and O streets south over Hol west. Indian 120-pounders_took the meas ure of the All-Saints, 50 to 6. Stanley nneborne is booking games for the winners at Adams 2881 Comforters handed Preps a setback by to 17. the Warwick the score of 30 Burleith tossers dropped a decision to the Rellwoods, 21 to 15. SOCCER IEA(E.UE STARTS FIRST SEASON SUNDAY Members of the Washington Soc- cer League last night decided to open the schedule of their first season Sunday afternoon with all six teams of the loop getting into action The first-string German-American club meets Monroe at Washington Barracks, while the German-Ameri |can Reserves tackle Fort Myer on the Soldiers' fleld, and the \Walford eleven goes against the British Em- bassy team at the Monument | Grounds. ¥ | | plavers will leave Twelfth street and | the Stenog: | mento! | | nglon Agreesio Big Game FOE FOR PACIFIC ELEVEN IS CAUSING SOME WORRY Colgate Seems Out of Running for New Year Day Contest and Choice Now Appears to Lie Between Tulane and Alabama. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ‘W YORK, December 3—Aiter some deliberation the Universit of Washington has agreed to permit its Pacific Coast champion to play foot ball at Pasadena on New Year day. opponent has yet been selected to meet the Huskies matter that using the Pacific Coast Conference c trec charge of the arrangements for the foot ball fe the of roses not a little concern BUSINESS HIGH FIVE 70 PLAY 22 GAMES A schedule Business High announced today wphers This which tournamer is 2 ature at First of all Washingto | posed to meet ar | The Seattle auth. |any eleven that comes West to play { be an examplar of standards as rigid |and comprehensive as those for whicl | the Huskies stand Just any old | team, no matt he proficient may will ne the bill » was| AS the situation now stands, i fve: Was| o uld look as though the choice les 'th, | hetween Tulane and Alabama. urt| - Jack Renefield, graduate manage athletics the University Oregon, who chalrn of | tournament of foot ball cor | mittee, the East trying | select for the Huskies | For »ked as though Colgate hut objections making to have dc veloped of influence among the nely snow | and unse cold weather seer | to have hz h to do with Co | Bate’s reticence hing. Under c obtatninz outdoor prac possible and Colgate has £ with suffi | cient area to permit indoor work. So it the Hamilton indertook the intersectional adve would be price of an rmountabl. n is not dis m whateve insist th mes for sket ball by Lynn Woodwa foot ball and c sh is listed for Tues-| (), . 1 High «t Alexan- lowed by two mor both of which The opening « day with Episcor dria and will be o games during the we will be played on Friday. In the aft ernoon the Business quint Swavely Prep at Manassas, whi St. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria furnish the opposition at 1 A squad of 25 tossers, including a sprinkling of Veterans from last sca son, began practice in the Husiness gym last Mondav. Charli= May, a guard, and Murph Lafsky, a for-| Ward, are the two members of last vear's quint who will tike part in the coming campaign. Rivers, Ford, Evans and Collins are others on th &quad last vear who will play 4 Capt. Tony Stewart may not be in action hefore the second seme The schedule is 1= follows December X, Episcopal Hich drtac 11, Swavely at Sfana dinialy-o Caliicn 4t Alexandria 15, Tiohe Uiversity Eresimen Jaria: “T8" Gallaudet 5 * Sanuars ville r the r in is no oppor time 1 will Eastern and higan, Dart were all ap » conside other elevens and Pr ed and decl iscontinental Mi mouth . proac the trz ned vening ) at Brook Kendall DOWNEY DEF.EATS BASS 1N ALOYSIUS CLUB BOUT A Iy to the en: siled to lowe. bout wi T at High Staunt 16, Cen Eastern ardtown Grorgeotwn P 1. Hrattsyille Western: 15 Mount & 19! High 2 Georgetown fresh D Tech: 16 cading High & February Easte Georgetown (eve Georgetown Freshmen: 19. Readiug Hyatteville 1 | Bj the Associated Press NEW YORK, December 3.—omple tion of the 1925 colleglate foot ball sea- son has terminated remarkable scor ing records in the Middle West and East by two famous toters of ice tongs | and pigskins—Red Grange of Tlinois |{and Eddie Tryon of Colgate. Because Tryon entered prior to the adoption there freshman rule, it has been for him in’ four consecutive 3 pile up 350 points. The Colgate back outscored Gr: | | | i | Colgate rs to of 186 Tryon al kicking after touch | 77. Grange amassed a total | points, made in touchdowns. | branched out into field g | from scrimmage and downs, this alding him in establishing | Bacr {an amazing m k of 284 point Even in touchdowns Tryon bettered | Grange in the three years, the Col gate star making 43 to for the Zuppke ace. | " Tryon made 15 both™ 1924 and | tallied 12" in 1923, this season. i 31 in 1923 and 14 in 13 in 1924 and 6 ST. LOUIS, December 3 (). — | Granze performed spectacularly [ Sportsman’s Park vesterday when he | 1ed the Chicago Beurs to @ 39-t | tory over the Donnelly Stars | Louis before a | 8000 | 'He scored four touchdowns, al- | though he stayed out of the contest of St. | for a greater part of the second and | | third_periods Nick New- | Jumping for joy, our Clothing Purveyor has just rushed in to announce the addition of some more aspecially splendid Winter suits to our stock. ~ He may be prejudiced, out we must admit he has something to talk about, so we're passing on the glad tidings. As a hint, we mention wur own importation of Junnmurray Tweeds, some ‘triped, some herringboned. :ome mixtured. Materials wovén abroad 2xclusively for us; tailored 1ere at home. Need we add that prices ire reasonable? Golf School is Phone Mr. Thorn, 8044, for appointment. open. ain Everything men wear. Prepare for Xmas. ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, E'XCLUSIVE AGENTS EYER'S SHO] AU ALT 207G 1331. ¥ STREET | ASGRIDIRON SCORER' IN MISSOURI VALLEY | i | sociated Press. of the | possible | he @ ange | all-America tackle | by almost 100 points during the three- | year period that Red wore jersey No. | gouri crowd estimated at | yeein nds of the iain at fight carc but managed to g decision by slight margin Lew Mc( from Willie M technical round of the semifir mon of Fort Mye Smith two By the Associated Press CHICAGO, hes ference today b ley firs 3.—Foot ball | Con- son December of the Missouri in the se: 11-Missouri Vail- As v Hey in ushered i selecting an «nd second team for the : DISTRICT A. C. BOUTS LISTED FOR TONIGHT nd Lamar, heavywelght Eight of ten cc sele that Capt s participating ns agreed 1924 Ne- mever, Mis itstanding unanimously 1d Weir of Nebra Hutchinson, center, and Ling tackle, were atars of the season First braska - exhit hatic hetwee hal amateu mpion, and Marine boxing Team e heads Brockman 5 Wi 1925. while Grange | gl Second Team. Schoo c ‘Red” | Ba Cochrar Romano, ackscn Ttalian Potie Claret-cured! All Cinco to- bacco is dipped in genuine wine and all Cinco smokers know You might make real plum pudding ~withous plums but you coulds't make it without wine! Nor would Cinco cigars bave their distinctive flavor withous the same kind of wine. WM. H. WARNER Washington, D. C. J. L. BLACKWELL & SONS Alexandria, V DISTRIBUTOES