Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1928, Page 45

'SPORTS? THE . G . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1%8.° SPORTS.’ Goslin Griffs’ Best Run-Producer : Tunney Made Fine Finish Against Dempsey - GODSEBATSIN10 DURING 8 SEASON Ruth and Gehrig Tie, With i, 142, for Highest Total of Tallies Produced. BON ALLEN GOSLIN'S punch is the Nationals’ punch in attack, statistics reveal year after year. Again in the 1928 campaign, the Goose led his club_in driving runs across, according to official figures made public today by the American League. The man who topped the cir- cuit at bat was responsible for the counting of 102 Washington runs. That placed the Goose seventh in the standing of the league’s run-producing batters. But two other Nationals broke into the first 20. Joe Judge, driving over 93 runs, finished eighth, right back of Goslin, and Ossie Bluege, driving over 75 runs, finished eighteenth. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the swat twins of the Yankees, were responsible for the most runs. They tied at the top of the list, each with a total of 142. Bob Meusel, also of the world cham- plons, finished third with 113. Heine Manush, the Brown's slugger who gave Goslin such a battle for the league batting title, was fourth with 108 runs. That's but 6 more than the Goose drove home and Manush was in 154 games while Goslin was in 19 less. Ruth was the leading walker of the league and also the leading strikeout victim. He drew 135 passes and struck out 87 times. Sewell Fans But 9 Times. Joe Sewell, doughty shortstop of the Indians, continued the tough proposi- tien for pitchers he had been for sea- sons. In 155 games Joe fanned but 9 times. Ossie Bluege of the Nationals tied ‘with Bing Miller of the Athletics for the bruising honor of being pinked the most times by pitchers. Each took the ball on_the anatomy 8 times. Judge was the Washington Club’s most watchful waiter. He was handed 80 free tickets to first base. Bob Reeves was the National most easily baffied by opposing hurlers. Sir Robert took the count on strikes on 47 occasions. Club figures reveal that the various aggregations, except in two instances, finished in the pennant race according 1o the amount of bases on balls they ived. The Yankees were handed the most passes, 562, and the Indians, who finished seventh, the least, 377. But the last-place Red Sox drew only 889 walks. The Athletics, Browns and Nationals followed in order behind the Yanks in total of passes, while the ‘White Sox and Tigers each got 469, just 11 less than the Nationals drew. JAPANESE LIKE BASE BALL, QUIGLEY FINDS Ernest Quigley, National League um- pire, who is spending the off-season in Japan, writes back that the base ball fans of Japan turn out in great crowds, as high as 55,000, to see the universities play for the championship. Evidently professional base ball in Japan ‘has not won the fans, for the six big universities, along with clubs made up of college graduates, stage the 'y may be better,” said Qugiley. “They play & fast, intelligent game.” NOTED HORSEMAN DIES. PARIS, Ky., December 20 (/) —Jesse WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. RIGHT LIKE A THERE"' Now BYRow You SERTAINLY ' ARE MISTAKEN— JUST RUN BACK To BEDDIE GooD BoY- S NoBODY HERE BUT MAMA 1 SEEN SOME FUNNY MAN G0 BEHIND DOOR | DD -+ FUNNY MAN e GOLFERS GATHERING FOR $2,500 TOURNEY By the Associated Press. AVALON, Catalina Island, Calif., De- cember 20.—Golfing champions not re- quired to play in the qualifying rounds of the island’s first open tournament began arriving here today as 80 golfers tramped the rough little 9-hole course in the second day of the qualifying rounds, Of the 100 golfers who start the three days of tournament play for $2,500 prizes tomorrow Ted Barnes of Los Angeles probably will be the fa- vorite, following his qualifying score of 127 turned in yesterday. Natural haz- ards on the “up hill and down dale” stretch penalize hooks and slices se- verely, and scores below par 128 are the exception. Roy Mangrum of Los Angeles and Joe Brotherton, Rancho, Calif,, finished second and third best yesterday, with 133 and 134. Most of the remaining scores were above 140. Walter Hagen was among the better known pros entered in the tournament, which ends with 36 holds Sunday. T R Gt CHISOX DRAW 700,000. CHICAGO, December 20 (P)—With a team that floundered in and out of second division and finally ended the season with an average of .525, the Chi- cago White Sox drew more than 700,000 Turney, 81, retired farmer and race horse man of note, died near here. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. @Rated According to Highest Number Runs Batted In.) Player and Club. G. BB. HP. RRF. . New York:. 190 19 3 1 8 Bluege, Washi: 116 Gehringer, Detroit. 154 odapp, Cleveland. 118 troit.. 139 Rice, Washington Morgan. Cleveland. Jnd. Clevela: 132 Barnes, 'Washington 114 Mostil,’ Chicago ... 133 Langford, Clevel Bishop, Phila. ... 12 Boley. ' Philadelphia 132 . St. Louls. 127 ston ... shington 102 Philadelphia. Washington. ng, St. Louis. Haas, Philadeiphia. Flagstead. Boston.. Chicago 8 Cleveland 112 hicago ... 13| Cleveland. bertson, N. York eynolds, Chicago.. edfern,’ Chicago.. ugan, New Yo janc: onseca. u N. York! 102 es, Philadelphia 85 Clev.-N. Y. Gerber, St L.-Bos. 110 Barrett, Chicago... 76 in,” Washington. .63 , St. L. 67 N e 1 5 NG 5 O A3 B N3 8 001 0 o 18 000300 R 9 60 310 02 00 B3t A0 A A SIS R 1y Hayes. orwoll. Berry, Boston . Bweeney. Detroii Gowan, St. Loui lloway. Detroil Cleveland mann, Boston Washington:. Cleveland: New_ York Collins, New York.. McCurdy, Chicago.. Woodall, Detroit .. ner, Detrolt - RBlacl . Chicago. Quinn, Philadelphia SR R - S e b e . e ks e et AOMSHE SENSMILA AN pelabonsnwanlefinl SR R o Boyt. New York . Easterling, Detroit. Dorman, _ Cleveland. EBhires, Chicago ... Washington ones. govm:. on s Chicaso 03 readrs et BRO5- O ADOH 000008 HOONOHOMMO NS oSt T et Pt o e st e ittt EaSeSales 44 26 | Gray, St Louls ... Lyons, . | Sturdy, J/VMQEW = T _AWKWARD MOMEN T, WHE d THAT, AYAWARD MOMENT WHEN YOURE REHEARSING ANTA CLAVS A —BY BRIGGS 5)7/5:{74‘; 1928 Ny TROE, v The Bush to the Big League. (“The major leagues have turned back more veterans to the minors this season than ever before.—News item.) I send you my sons and my favorite ones, The sons that I love the best; 1 send them to you when I know they are due And ready to tackle the test; I send you my sons, but it isn't @ gift, It’s merely a loan, for when 3 They have served out their day of “promotion and pay They come to my arms again. For they all come back to their Mother, However the die is cast; They gather the cheers of the radiant years, But they come to my arms at last. I reach and enfold them, I make them end mold them, By fields of the East and the West; 2 And then at the time of their ball playing prime You take them away jrom my breast; You give them acclaim at the height of their fame, In the glow of their youth—but when They are broken and done and their glory is spun They come to my arms again. For they all come back to their Mother, However the die is cast; * They gather ithe eheers of the radiant years, But they come o my arms at last. They hear hrhe w,(lld tlwut‘ whlt;h“l,he cities send out To youth in the morning o) fe; And their eyes see the light of a flag-winning fght, In the swirl of @ hot pennant fight; But speeding time cries to the Trises and Tys, As well as the others—and then customers through the turnstiles last season. L. Records, 1928 Player_and Club. den, IS. .o nock, New York G. ] 5 £008006006000568966060OOMIII LN S IR 0 A S RO RS E OO A AAs S BB I eneRsoDesses oo S SR Shaute, Cleveland | Gerken, o Cleveland. 9 1 00 © 00 e VD T D O 0 IO B e L 300 SRERER . okD s oobeseSiE Bengousgh, L Johnson, New York Growder. 8" Louls. 0. 8 Loui on Blankensnjp, achary, Stewart, St - RH55, T, St. Vangilder, " Detroit. Grove, Philadelphia Billings, Detroit .. Ehmke, Philadeiph] Moore.” Chicago Russell. Boston Neun, Detroit o A OO O 50 1 B S K B T O D DD e D1k 5O Dt S 5 O D e AL T D9 D0 © 4 01 1 AN I D D a3 340 20 5 O LA IO S ey in, MacFayden, Boston. Loepp. Boston . Sumner,” Boston Caldweli, Clevelas 58 A0t 218 e 99913 132N I 1 96038 BN IR 20D NS REEP P S T I EE R R L S AR et A P S D TR OO BT R I B3 50 e B I D IR 8 =T SIIO O e EREEsenE BEEEEEEEE a0t o BEBY 1 Sumomwmenorwe ol ‘Washington Danning, St. Louil Burnett, EEECeanws Soirell, Det; Holloway, T Stmmons, Boston Rommel.’ Phila. Harriss, Cox, Chi Harder. Streleckl, ‘Louls Bradley, Boston ' Bush, Philadelph! vsen, Cleveland. Miljus,’ Cleveland Wilson, Clev.-St. L. Bennett, St. Louis. Garrison, Eosto Cleveland Nevers, 8t. Louis W. Brown, Clevel's Van Alstyne, PPN St n s, Phila. Brown, Claveland Cleveland As they turn to the truth from the lost dreams of youth, They come to my crms again. Maybe So, and Maybe Not. “Don’t you think,” asks F. B. H., “that Eastern foot ball has got a little the worst of it in al Ithese post-season debates about the merits of various sections?” It would be hard to make any one Who saw Oregon State and Stanford believe 0. Then there is the report of W. B. Hanna, one of the keenes and fairest of all foot ball critics, who saw Tennessee and Florida play. “I saw more fast, hard-running backs in that game,” he said, “put on a much greater variety of offense than I have seen on any Eastern fleld all season.” There wasn't the slightest prejudice or feeling in that statement. The Army had Cagle, N. Y. U. had Strong, Penn had Skull and Carnegie Tech had Harpster—all outstanding—but none of these teams had all-around backfield strength up to the display I saw when Georgia Tech sent in Mizell, Lumpkin, Thomason, Randolph and Durant. About That Ranking— Which reminds us that Georgla Tech is starting today for the Pacific Coast. Many of those ranking the best teams have put U. S. C. first and Cali- fornia second—as California tied U. S. C. and Stanford. But suppose Georgia Tech, doing the invading and taking the long trip, upsets California? That Moore, Clévelsnd Weiland. Chicago McMullen, Wash.. e e T s I T SN 0.0t 8t 0 8 e N ROD NS 0 L0023 S 031 3 75 ®oo~ossssssce ®oscsoscossce [HoreR. might make a difference—and not a little difference. Georgla Tech, at its best, is capable of beating any team. That Georgla Tech line isn't going to be torn apart, as the two Eastern lines were. It has bulk, but it also has speed and aggressive charging power. And it has a fine bunch of hard-tackling defensive backs. Eastern writers or teams may concede Far Western supremacy, but the South makes no such concession. Two of its teams traveled West to meet two, coast champions, where Alabama pulled away with a victory and a draw. And the Southern delegation, in spite of what happened to N. Y. U, Army and Notre Dame, doesn’t concede California more than an even chance. All these complications make this coming game one of the most interesting in years. 4 About Tilden Again. ' The representative from the tennis assoclation who was authority for the printed suggestion that Tilden would be taken back after displaying proper humility or something of the same sort, never will get anywhere as a diplomat. That suggestion immediately doubled. Tilden’s supporters and reduced the pres- tige of the association. Even if such a plan were contemplated, it was the top of folly to make it public. More South-Far West complications. “Nelther will we admit,” writes Ga. Tech, '29, “that any Californian can outrun Hamm, our broad jumper. They wouldn’t let him enter the sprints at the Olympics on account of his broad jumping, but he outran the field, including Wykoff and Paddock,fi in Germany nd England. He also beat the Olympic champlon.” AIMS TO MAKE RODEO FULL-FLEDGED SPORT SALINAS, Calif., December 20 (P).— Now comes the rodeo as a bona fide sports event along with base ball, foot ball and other athletic groups. For the purpose of forming the North American Frontier Sports Association, Guy Weadick, manager of the Calgary “Stampede,” has ennounced he had written to officials of every organization presenting affairs in which cowboys and cowgirls were featured, asking them to attend a_meeting at Salinas next Feb- ruary 2, 3 and 4. ‘Weadick said it was hoped the organ- izetion would raise the standard of rodeo amusements to a place in the cat- egory of legitimate sports. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. American University, 36; Virginia Medicos, 30. Navy, 33; Willam and Mary, 19, Army, 37; Columbia, 30. Temple, 42; Johns Hopkins, 21, PRO BASKET BALL. Chicago Bruins, 30; Paterson, 18. PROF-E_SSIO}\‘AL HOCKEY. Kitchener, 2; Niagara Falls, 0, Philadelphia, 2; Newark, 1. Kansas City, 2; St. Louis, 1. Lendon (Ontario), 2; Windsor, 1. Fights Last Night By the Acsoclated Press. ELDORADO, Ark.—Spruce Gibbs, El Dorado, outpointed Young Ross, Syra- cuse, N. Y. (10). SAN FRANCISCO.—Chet Schandel, San Francisco, won decision over Tony Stabenau, Buffalo, N. Y. (10). ENGLAND CRICKET VICTOR. SYDNEY, Australia, December 20 (). —England today won the second cricket test match from Australia by eight wickets. The visitors also won the first contest and require only one more vic- tory to take the rubber. D. C. BOYS ON ARMY TEAM. ‘Whiteside Miller, C. H. Bonesteel and S. C. Wooten, all of this city, will ap- pear with the varsity swimming team of the United States Military Academy this season. Miller and Wooten have been on the team before. TOYS—LIONEL TRAINS Tree and Garden Accesso i Modern Auto Supply Co. 917 H St. N.E. BATTLE FOR HOCKEY GROUP LEAD IS HOT By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 20.—Only one thing is certain in the National Hockey League these days—that there will be no let-up in the international group race. All five teams see action again tonight and almost anything can happen in the group standing as a result. ‘The New York Americans, the lead- ers, can't lose the lead, but they may have to share it. They play their second game in succession with Pitts- burgh, and by adding a sixth victory to what already is the season’s longest winning streak, they can hold the top position undisputed. If they lose, the worst that can happen is for the Mont- | real Maroons to pull up on even terms. The Maroons have a tough assign- ment on their home ice against Toronto. The Maple Leafs dropped into last place in the group Tuesday by remain- | ing idle while the Canadiens of Mont- real won and tonight they are out to get out of that position. To back their bellef that the Maroons are the me: of their doing it they point to a 4-to-] victory over the Montreal team in their last meeting. ‘The Canadiens, tied for third place in the group with Ottawa, play in De- troit against the Cougars, now tied for second place in the American group with Bostor,, while the -Senators come to New York to play the Rangers, American group leaders. Ottawa and Detroit both have been having trouhle with “flu” and their chances of victory rest largely on how many of their players are fit for action. The Canadiens have been an uncer- tainty in every game this season, but Tuesday's 5-to-0 victory over Chicago makes it look as if they had at last reached their best form. In the stand- ing they have only the prospect of gefting within striking distance of the Maroons and holding off the Toronto threat. Detroit has no chance of overtaking the Rangers, who have a lead of 5 points, but it can pass the Boston Bruins, who do not play. YANKEES LET TWO GO. NEW YORK, December 20 (#).—The New York Yankees have released Allen Cooke and Ben Chapman, rookies, on option to St. Paul of the American As« soclation. Cooke, an outfielder, batted 362 for Asheville of the South Atlantic League last season, and Chapman, an infielder for the same club, hit for .336. ey th Qw? Just remember RED TOP—when you want the BEST and PUREST malt extract! Gives foods a most _delicious flavor. At All Dealers! r 3 e Aronat'e op(‘,'flT EXTRACT O GENE CUT UP JACK INLAST 3 ROUNDS Referee Gave Champion 57 of 100 Points and 8 Out of 10 Rounds. THE TRUTH ABOUT THAT 14 COUNT—VI BY DAVE BARRY. (Copyright, 1928, by Chicago Tribune.) T the sound of the gong for the eighth round Tunney came out with amazing freshness, con- sidering his experience of the previous round. He seemed to realize he had much lost prestige to make up. He never had been floored before, never in his career, and the memory of a new predicament appar- ently spurred him on. From the first second Gene performed with greater speed than he previously had shown since the opening round of the fight. Dempsey was fading fast. His legs were more wabbly than ever. The failure of his underpinning had shown up while he was pursuing Gene’s bicycle in the seventh round. They continued to fail him, but he proceeded doggedly, swaying with his flail-like technique in an endeavor to again counter one of Tunney’s left leads with either a left or right hand swing. Suddenly Gene stepped inside of one of these left-hand swings with a short, choppy right to the chin and Jack’s legs buckled from under him and his knees hit the canvas. The Same Posture. Again I approached with my right hand upraised, ready to begin the count. My posture was identical with my posture on the approach to Tun- ney’s side when he sank bencath the | hurricane of Dempsey‘'s blows in the seventh round. There, too, I had my right hand upraised, and there, too, my right hand had fallen without my ut- tering the count of “one.” Critics have made much of the fact that when Tunney fell I did not start to count until Dempsey had gone to a neutral corner, whereas in the eighth round when Dempsey's legs buckled and his knees flopped to the canvas my right hand swung down in the count of “one” before Tunney had retreated. ‘Where the critics err is in the assump- tion that if my right hand descended it evidenced the beginning of the count. It did not. I did not say “one.” Even had I momentaxily forgotten the knockdown rule and had attempted to start the count before Tunney had taken a neutral corner, I couldn’t have done it. Dempsey was back on his feet in less than a second. An Appeal to the Fans. It is true that Tunney, after send- ing Dempsey to the floor, retreated in the direction of his own corner, the northeast corner, and not to a neutral | corner, Had Dempsey stayed down | the situation would have been exactly the same es was that in the seventh round, with the principals reversed. 1 would not have started the count until Tunney had taken a neutral cor- ner. I realize that what I might have done is a matter of conjecture. Hon- estlyy in my own mind, I'm certain that I would not have given Tunney a shade different treatment than I gave Dempsey. Isn't it fair to give me the benefit of the doubt? After Dempsey had srisen Tunney continued with his flashing left hand and the oft-repeated one-two to ham- mer Dempsey's face. Dempsey was beginning to show the effects of the beating and the reaction probably in- duced by bitter disappointment. My score of the eighth round was: ‘Tunney, 7; Dempsey, 3. Climax Was Past. ‘The climax of the fight had passed. Dempsey reached his peak in the sev- enth round. But Tunney’s edge in the ninth was not greater than in the fourth, fifth and eighth rounds. I “Drefld the ninth: Tunney, 7; Demp- sey, 3. The tenth saw Tunney make a strong finish. The score of the closing session as I marked it on my card was: Tun- ney, 6; Dempsey, 4. At the final bell I separated the fighters. Then I added upsmy card. the score would have been: Tunney, | 8; Dempsey, 2. 1 walked to the side of the ring and handed my card to Al Smith, the an- nouncer. I left the ring while Smith was getting the cards of the judges. I took my seat at the ringside. Smith rcad the three cards and then raised Tunney's right arm in token of vic- tory. Barry Tells His Purpose. This is a plain story given without ! embellishment; without an attempt to be dramatic. I have told how I was chosen, sent into the ring, and how I conducted myself in the second Tun- ney-Dempsey fight. I have told this story in detail and with the greatest accuracy possible. I have told it not in an attempt to get vindication, but as a frank reply to a vicious slander. True, there never has been a_direct charge made against me, but by in- nuendo the press has carried volumes aimed to prove that I gave Dempscy the worst of it. Thousands have jeered me as “Long Count Barry.” Thou- the refrain of the “14.” I don’t think it fair. I have been told that men have said I recelved a fortune from Tunney. I never got a cent from him or any of his friends. The Illinois Boxing Com- mission paid me a fee of $1,000 for my work in the ring. 1 have heard it said that “Dave Barty never profited on the 14 count, but his brother in New York won $275,000 by betting that Tunney would win.” My brother never knew that I was to referee the title fight until he read that I had. As far as I know, he never bet a cent on the fight and as president of the Thrift Foundation in New York is not a betting man. “Rolling in Wealth.” A New York newspaper sent a re- porter to Chicago to investigate a story that I was “rolling in wealth, driving an expensive car, and had moved into a ritzy apartment.” I haven't owned an automobile since the fight, haven't moved my father, ‘mother or myself from our simple home at 523 Melrose street, nor in any way changed my habit of living. 1 have a modest bank account, but am compelled to work daily to earn 2 living. ¢ It has been published that “Dave Barry knew he was to referee the bat- tle two or three weeks before it oc- curred. Others knew it, but the secret had to be guarded.” This is an utter falsehood, and can be proved as such by any member of the Illinois Boxing Commission. I have told exactly how I was picked and when I learned that I was to referee the big battle. Scarcely Knew Tunney., 1t has been bandied about that I was friendly to Tunney and picked by him to referee. I met Tunney for the first time in my life several years ago when he boxed in a semi-windup show with Jimmy Delaney in Chicago. I never had seen nor spoken witn him from that time until I climbed into the ring on_Soldier Field. Before the title fight I did not visit either training camp, talk with at- taches of either camp or receive any communication directly or indirectly from Tunney or Dempsey. While I scarcely knew Tunney, I had known Dempsey for years. I liked him. At one time I was a fellow passenger with him on a special car to and {rom St. Louis, where I refereed a show in which he gave an exhibition. It has been alleged that I bet on the fight. And that is a lie. I never bet a dyme on any fight. ‘There have been other charges. It would fill a book were I to chronicle them all. I welcome this opportunily to deny every last one which infers that bz any action of mine I was not acting in fairness and good faith to either Dempsey or Tunney. Maybe the chant of the 14 count will haunt me to my dying day. Maybe folks don't want to be fair. I think they do. That is why I have told my stcry. (THE END.) WHITE BOXING GLOiIES BRING VARIED OPINIONS CHICAGO, December 20 (#).—White boxing gloves, after a two-week tryout in llinois, are still on trial, with con- flicting opinions regarding their desir- ability. “The glove will be given 60 days’ trial,” said Paul Prehn, chairman of the II- linois State Athletic Commission, to- day. Other States have been asked to make thorough investigations to deter- mine if blindness or disfiguration can be traced directly to the dyed gloves The total score was: Tunney, sey, 43. Had I been scoring of his favorite cigars is an additional link in the chain of your friendship. Choose the cigars he would choose for himself—give him Manuels this Christmas PERFECTO 10¢ PANETELA 10c PRESIDENT 2 for 25¢ IMPERIAL 2 for 25¢ AMBASSADOR 15¢ In Attractive Gift Packages for Christmas Giving. “tandard Cigar & Tobacco Co., Distributors. Ave. N.W. II CINNATLO [T MAN JCUSHION TITLE KEPT BY LAYTON Beats Hoppe in Final Match. Pocket Billiard Crown Is in Dispute. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, December 20.—The first double-jointed cue championship tour- nament at which the pocket billards: and three-cushion billiards champion=* ships of the world were at stake, ended in excitement early today. Johnny Layton, the Missouri cue ex- pert, retained the world’s title in the three-cushion tournament by winning the final match from Willie Hoppe, 50 to 23, in 22 innings. The pocket bil- liards title, which also was to have been settled last night, remains in dispute. Frank Taberski, Schnectady, protest- ed to the National Billiards Association following his interrupted match with Ralph Greenleaf, the champion, charg- ing that Greenleaf violated the rules by leaving the room twice during the playing of their match. ‘While Layton and Hoppe were settling the three-cushion tile, the committee was wrangling over the Taberski dis- ute. The final decision of the committee was that Taberski and Greenleaf should meet again tomorrow night. Greenleaf needs a victory over Taberski to clinch retention of the title. A victory for Taberski would precipitate a tie between the two. ‘Third place in the pocket billiards tournament went to Erwin Rudolph of Chicago, when he defeated Pasquale Natalie, 125 to 123, in 37 innings. Otto Reiselt, formér champion, took third place in the three-cushion tournament. The match on which the world's champlonship rested broke up in a row when Taberski, exasperated by the de- lays, speeches and posturings of Green- leaf, unjointed his cue and demanded a forfeit. Taberski’'s withdrawal came as the climax of a series of minor clashes that terminated when Greenleaf left e room for the second time contrary to the rules. Previously Taberski had entered a protest when both Greenleaf and Referee Joe Orr had called an obvious combination shot wrong. ‘The committee, in ruling the game be replayed, decided that Referee Orr 1ad erred in permitting the champion to leave the arena the second time. CHICAGO HOCKEY TEAM WILL MOVE TO DETROIT CHICAGO, December 20 (#).—An ab- breviated season faced Chicago hockey enthusiasts today because the Black- hawks prepared to desert this city for their new home, Detroit, after Janu- ary 20. Arrangements have been completed with officials of the Olympia arena at Detroit for the Blackhawks to finish their schdule there. The Chicago Col- iseum, where the team has been play- ing, will be devoted solely to boxing after January 20, when the team’s lease expires. Six games, however, will be played before the Chicago entry in the Nation- al Hockey League moves to Detroit. Returning from an_eastern trip, the Hawks will engage Detroit here Janu- ary 1, Toronto, January 3; Detroit, January 6; Montreal Maroons, January 10; Pittsburgh. January 13, and Bos- ton, January 20. —e- RICKARD AND éHAHKEY TO REACH AGREEMENT NEW YORK, December 20 (P).—A definite agreement between Tex Rickard and Jack Sharkey concerning the Bos- ton fighters’ match with Young Strib- ling, planned for Miami, Fla., in Febru- ary, is on the schedule for tomorrow. bout February 26 will go through. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F in general use elsewher GIVE UE CIGARS