New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 8

.+ 5 '} h Il the “ 4 NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 ’ “HAP” HARMON, FORMER STAR AT WESLEYAN, SIGNED FOR BACKFIELD BERTH WITH NEW BRITAIN TEAM — EASTERN' LEAGUE MOGULS WILL FIGHT ATTEMPT TO STOP POST - SEASON SERIES —HARVARD AND YALE PUTTING IN SOME HARD LICKS IN FINAL PRACTICE FOR BIG GAME - HARVARD HAS LONG SCRIMMAGE DRILL Captain 'Buell Doss Not Take Part in the Work Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 23.-—Har- vard continued hard practice yester- day afternoon, the varsity and the substitutes being busy practically three hoyrs. The day's practice was divided into two parts. Kirst there were dummy scrimmages for both the var- sity and the substitutes against the| serubs, and then followed a brush bétween the varsity and the subs. Capt, Buell did no work yesterday except to follow the play and ocea- | sionally call signals. He was dressed in football clethes and appeared not to be at all lame or favoring his foot. Coach Fisher intends to start him against Yale and sald that he will be able to stand some pretty hard usage. At the same time Buell will be saved ., &8 much as poasible. MWammond May Play. That Fisher is thinking seriously of starting Jack Hammond at fullback ahead of Chapin indicates that the coach consideérs the necessity of hav- ing a fast man to run back kicl Hammond is fast and so is Chapin, but the formér is also almost as good a kicker as Gehrke. Besidés he can pass and complete passes and is also ronsidéred the best-drop kicker on the #quad. - Chapin was in the backfield mest of the time but Hammond got a chance. He is far behind the oth- ers fn the matter of instruction on defense against the Yale plays, yet he took hold weil. Spalding Going Good. Spalding’s work at quarterback was good and hé is hustling to get the cdnfidence of the eléven, Both Brad- ford and Kerman were used in the middle of the line, while Lew Gordon, whe sustained an injury to his leg last week, was again on the substitute line at right end. Hill worked ahead of Hartley. Phil Coburn was dressed, but took no part‘ia the practice. Dr. Richards shakes his head when asked ‘whether Coburn will be available, but Ceach Fisher thinks there is a chance. Thére was a rip roaring mass meet- ing at the union last night. Coach Fisher expressed great confidence in the eleven and told the undergrad- uates that it will play far and away ité best game of the year. Fisher and the other coaches urged the students to have faith in the team. Mallory in, Eddy Out. Neéw Haven, Nov. 23.—Bill Mallory was at fullbaek fer the Yale varsity * yesterday afternoon when the Bulldog engaged the scrube in the last serim- mage of the season. The star back .has peen 1aid up for thrée weeks, be- ing kept out of the Princéton game entirely, and while he favored his ‘lame sheuldeér in yesterday's jam he played with the same effectiveness “that Warked his efforts up to the time ‘of. his injury. Eli coaches spent to- day and will also spend Friday in put- ting on the finishing touches for the céncluding game of the season with HarVvard, which is to beé plaged Sat- urday in’the Bowl. The, varsity backfield as it’ will take "field . against Harvard went through theé early part of the scrim- mage, but all the backs with the ex- ¥ ception of Capt. Jordan were relieved by substitutes before Jones called it a day. ‘Neldlinger was at quarterback, Jordan and Neale were the halfbacks and Mallory was at fullback. Ted ‘Wight, képt out of the Tiger game by injuries, and who will play part of the game against Harvard, followed | the team. along the sidelines but did| .not get into the serimmage, Beckett taking Neale's place. O'Hearn ré- placed Neidlinger, while Scott went in for Mallory, Bench later relieving Seott. Lovejoy has contracted a cold and the big center was not at the field vesterday, Landis taking his place. Mike Eddy, regular left end, is out because of injuries and probably will not play against the Crimson. Fined by 'l‘elephone, Speeder Mails Check Marinétte, Wis, Nov. 23.—W. T, Comstoek of Oconto was arrested for speeding and ordered to appear be- fore Justice W. . Haase of this city. Unable to appear, Comstock called the Justice by long distance telephone, “Dé you plead guilty?” asked the Justiee. | Yen." ““Then I fine vyou ameunting to $14.70. In the morning a check was ceived by the justice. Sales Office in Detrolt Opened by North & Judd Neorth & Judd Mfg. (6. has epened @ fales office in Detroit, Mich.,, in or- der to give bettér serviee to automo bile hardware custemers. ‘“Anchor Brand” hardware trimmings are found on many of the country's lead- | ing automobiles and the démand is inereasing. North & Judd has had established for years branch sales of- fices in New York, Chicago, St. Louis and 8an Francisco. PREPARING TO D Princeton Holds First Basketball Practice—33 Men Report Princeton, N. J., Nov. 23.—With the football season at Old Nassau now brought to a victorious close Princeton has turned its attention to defending its basketball crown. Thir- ty-three men reported for the initial practicé last evening. $10 and costs re-| ND TITLE TO HOLD FIGHT TOURNEY. Paris, Nov. 23. (Associated Press) ~—The French boxing federation today announced the spening of competition for the light heavyweight champion- ship of Prance, made vacant through the disqualifiéation of Battiing Siki. Aapirants fer the title must announce their intentions before Nov. 80, |[BILLTARD PLAYERS squad, all second steing men, ‘The men, rates Post Season Foetball m!nlnl' GET THEIR REWARD Willle Hoppe's Vietory Just Ended, Netted Him $6,880, Be- sides the Championship Title, Néw York, Nov, 28.—1t was payday yesterday for the five playérs who fig- ured in the prize winning in the in. (érnational 18,2 balkline billierd tour- nament for the*worlds professional championship, which concluded at the Hotel PPennsylvania on Tuesday eve- ning. Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer, Itoger C'onti, !2douard Horemans and Welker Cochran received their re. wards at the headquartérs of the Brunswick-I3aiké-Collender company in this city, In addition to the $6,500 in cash prizes that were offered, it had been agreed that the first five players thould share thé entire nét rédeipts on a pefcentage hasis. The gross receipts for the tournament amounted to more than $17,000. Tt cost semewhat in ex- coss of $9,000 to stage the event, Thus the net gate receipts were $8,000, The conditiony providéd that the playér finishing first should recéivé 48 per cent.; second, 23 per cent.; third, 15 percent.; fourth, 12 per eent, and fifth, 4 per cent. On this basisa, Héppe received $3,680; Schaefer $1,5600; Conti $1,000; Horemans, $960 and Cochran $320. Erich Hagenlacher, tho champion of Germany, whio was defeated in all five of his games and finishéd last, did not figure in the awards. Hoppe alse ré- ceived $3,000 of the $6,600 in cash prizes; Schaefér, $1,500; Conti, $1,00; Horemans, $750 and Cochran, $250. Thus the players shared in a total of $14,500, In this way Hoppe's vietory was | worth $6,680 to him in addition te the $1,000 medal, embiematic of the worid's championship. Schaefer col- lected a total of $3,340; Comti $2,200; Heremans $1,710 and Coehran $570. GRID MEN BARRED Five Menibers of Seeond Team Are| Punished for Alleged Participation in a Pro Game on Sundhy. Easton, Pa., Nev. 23/—Five mem- bers of the Lafayetté eoliege football have beén banished from further football activities, Dr. J. B. Sutherland, head €o6ach, announced yesterday, because of rumors of alleged professionalism. it is =maid, went to Pittston, Pa., last Sunday and participated in a game against the Avoca Buffalees in vielation of the rules of the coliege. The players are Eddie Kearney of Pittston, halfback; Frank Hilton of Huron, Ohio, quarterback; Jamep Duf- fy of Clinton, Ohio, and John Lyens of Trenton, N. J, guard, and. John Meehan of Philadelphia, end. Dr. Suthérland has placed the mat- ter before the faculty athletic commit- tee, which will conduet an investiga- tion, The men, it/ is said, insist that they receivéed no . compensation but played only for the fun of it. in Tourmey | SPEEDEI ENT PO FUNERAL Cleveland Jodge Will Hereafter Force Them to See Victims Cleveland, Nov. 23.—Bix econvicted traffic law tviolators, accompanied by two police officers, had-an object les- sen when they were ordered recently by Judge Sawicki to attend the fu- neral of Cachetine Gilmore, aged 7, wwho was killed by an automobile last S.turday while cressing the street ir front of her hume. Wive were finud wna the sixth charged with driving wlile intoxieat:1, received a thirty- day jail sentereo, was fined $50 and corte. And deprivea of the right to drirc for a yza. The Rev. Father Haggerty, w"a delivered thé funeral scrmon, took as his text “Take ye heed that ye harm not evén the least of thése'" and the Fifth Commmandment, “Thou Shalt Not Kin." The judge stated that he intended to follow the same poliey in thé fu- ture and that he would send traffic law viélators to morgues, hospitals and funerdls to view their viétims, One hundred and fifteén people have been killed in Cleveland so far this| year by automobiles. IOOKING TO 1923, i College of City of New York lmu-iu-‘K 23.—A post séason course in football for the squad of the City college of New York ha been inaugurated to lay tke ground | work for a strongér eleven in 192a. This year's team, the first to repre- sent the collége on the gridiron in some time was considered largely an, experiment. The innovation patterned alohg lines of post season drills that have heen held at the University of Penn- sylvania will be continuéd several | weeks, New York, Nov. WOLVERTON AGAIN 'MANAGER. Seattle, Wash,, Nov. 23.—Harry Wolverton, férmer manager of the San Franeisco club ifi the Pacific Coast Paseball league, has been sign- ed to manage the Seattle club in 1923, James Bolit, president of the elub, announeed today. Years ago | Wolverton managed the New York Americans. TO MANAGE PRINCEYON | Princeton, Nov. 23.—H. Kenaston | Twitchell, Jr, of Brooklyn has been selected to manage next fall's Prince- ton varsity feotball eleven. He pre- pared at Lawrenceville and was one of eight contestants chosen by his ciass to engage in a two season com- petition. N In this country the custom of cre- mating the dead has grown most rapidly 6n thé Pacific eosst and jt is said that in Oakland and Pasadena the number of ineinepations equalied 50 per cent. of the déaths. BOWLING RESULTS Cennors Sheehan ., Johnson Schmidt ... Murphy . Stanley Brown . Wolcott ........ Olson Clauson ... Brethan ......, Brown C. Wileex Ohlson Dupins .. Guliberg ...... Thompson .. Goadigon Oquist. ... Tyneh ..... has [bali teangs will practice ON LOGAL LANES ot o Report of What the Pin Topplers Did Last Night The results of bowling matehes held | The results of bowling matches| ation and the Casino alleys aré as' follow: STANLEY BURH LEAGUE Hupmobiles Ranger .. oo RT T8 Moore vee 89 /88 86 M 16 s 100 88 . 448 410 Paiges ltowe .. .18 ANWlquist . $1 Anderson T 89 "0 74 30 391 406 Overlands Brown ........ 8¢ 81 3 EL) 85 90 92 66— 80— 82— A9— T4— 3911258 264 | 254 ’Bb 162 Anderson . Blasy .... 226 256 226 262 268 69 88 T 84— 87— 73— 28— Roardman 100— 1361233 89— 254/ 94— 100— 87— 70— 282 276 247 Mordes ..... Zapstka ... I('nu-h of Brown Fléven Which jturns out A well-eoached elevén | Brown university, picks Yale to beat Harvard at New Haven next Saturday, | {ROBINSON PICKS YALE TO BEAT HARVARD Has Played Both, Favors the Blue in Satarday's Game, Ed Robinson, who, year aftér year, for after an analysis of the two elevens, Apart from being an authority on the.game, Itobinson's opinien esarriés, mere weight because of the fact that his téam faced both elevens this year, Koing down Befére Yale by a scere of 20 to 0 and Beating Harvard by a score pl 3 to 0, He points eut, hewevér, that the scores of the two games have little hearing in his final judgment, and it may be recalled that he picked Hai vard to beat Yale last year in the face of Acorea that were even more against the Crimeon. | In 1921 Yale beat Brown by seme- thing like 45 t6 0, while Harvard beat Brown by a score of only § te 7, Also in 1921 Princeton beat Harvard and was beatén by Yale. Ifi the face of |this Robinsen picked the Crimson to |beat the Biue, and so it came about. This is recalled simply te show that the Bro'n coach bases his opinion on something more than results. 465—1342 ERICKSON IS TLL 87— 94— 103— 36— 269 101 281 471—1871 26 254 242 266 276 i3 12 10 93 426 Rell Royee 84 88 80 85 77 54 kg 95 92 92 410° 444 Lexingeon o 98 76 81 91 80 426 97— Iiurns . 89— Herdlein 457—12305 260 a1 262 76 i 83 86 84 413 86— LR 98— 99-— 276 52— 266 442—1281 UNIVERSAL LEAGUE Coffee Mills 83 81 . 80 89 . 80 82 83— 247 T6— 252 70— 232 92 80 109— 291 $0 88 105— 283 Ced R RS T, 405 430 443—1278 ‘Wash Machines Faghn . A10 91 Jorgen .. .18 86 Crowley . L1065 112 William' | . 967 109 Dummy .. . 80 81 470 418 Davis .. . 99— 300 169— 273 92— 309 109— 314 70— 281 479—1427 Sarrizan . Harrison Hamlin ..., E: Wileox Curlick 76— §9— 02— 283 90— 248 457 429—1208 Flatware " 78 89 83— 260 73 81 59— 218 73 ki 85— 235 coai8h 91 T 249 vivie 98 89 80— 217 406 391—1224 Pocket Knives 112 LL] 86 85 20 43 29 91 ke 248 247 Hartnéy . Huberman Howe ..... 101— 312 83— 254 99-- 262 88— 268 03— 276 464—1372 Penny ... 8mith ......... Campbell ...... 453 Cufters 1 . 58 85 . 89 Newhart .... 238 5R 224 269 | 162 Kraus ... . Penniman 63 25 88 376 417 AUTO LEAGUE. Hudsen. .. 88 . 83 . 84 78 402—1195 77~ 81— 76— 2656 91— 1256 86— 167 91 4111266 | 248 239 Panzo Brennon Bage Burns O'Brien ‘ Johnson . 9 424 Buick. 100 929 - 296 27 247 262 - 288 8tifneck 439--1363 £0.— 01— Péter Tinti Vietor . Mario Zuceki T 434 Simplés, Moran ........ 94 Kreissig Odell Unkelback Myers .... "o 101 5 38— L 100. 4451328 255 - 341 Peterson B. Hoppe Young 256 Southard ...... 283 Johnson “er 270 4471305 84— 1005 66— 269 258 226 243 286 O'Brien Moore Malarney Heorn O'Connell PRACTICE AT TAM HALL, The Redlands and Shamrocks foot- tonight at | . A, B. hall T:30 o'cloek at W. and J. Star Unable To Take Part In Drll For Detroit Game Washington, . Pa., Nev. 23.—Harold Erickson the ‘‘Minnesota flash,” and Washington and Jefferson’s greéatest back fleld threat for four years, went on the shéif yesterday, as a result of 1liness and was unable to participate in the final hard practice before the game next Saturday, with the Univer- sity of Detroit. FEriekson was not well, in the Pitt game, it has devel- oped, but ke did not inform the coach of his condition until after the game. Me practiced Monday and Tuesday, wheén he should have been in bed, but yestarday the club physician ordered him to bed. His cohdition is not seri- ous and he is expected to be Able to take part in the Detroit game. “HAP" HARMON JOINS NEW BRITAIN TEAM \Former Weslegan Star to Play in | ‘Backtield in Coming Games Manager John J, Kiniry of the New Britain team has signed '‘Hap' Har- mon, the former Hartford High achool and Wesléyan star, (o play in the backfield for the remainder of the seéason. Harmeon reportéd for practice last night and he shotved enough to warrant that he will do. Always a terrific line plungér, Har- mén is aliké & splendid kiekeér, Carponter 1s Releasad, Dewey Carpenter, who has baen Wwith the team sinee the start of the #eason, has drawn his release, It ih understood that Carpenter was trying to gain a place on the All-Hartford team. Dill Batk Again, Eddie Dill, !pst year a member of the Nutmegs team dnd who has béen playing in the backfield for ‘the West 8ide A. C. of Harttord, has joined the New Britain team and will get plenty of chancé to show his wares with the leeal club. " “Boomer” is happy te be back in a Néw Britain uniform, and | the ahnouhcement of his joining the local team will he met with rejoicing by hupdreds of followers of the team. TLocals Practicing Hard. The loéals are polishing up for thé elassic of the séason, thé game with the All-Hartford team. . The first game will be played at Péli Field on next Sunday afiernoon. . On Thanks- w#iving day at 2:30 o'clock the teamk will méet in thé kecond game of the series at Hanover Park, Meriden. HARDER SCHEDULE., Hartferd, Nov. 28.-—Trinity college looks to a harder football schedyl® in the fall of 1923 than ity kad this seazon. Dates with Worcester' Tech, | Amherst, Union and Hobart have been approved by Frank Jenes, sec- retaty of the athletic advisory coun- ell. The Hobart gamé will be played | either at Albafy or Binghamton. ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN, Physieal Direetor Joseph . Herg- strom of the New Britain Y. M. C. A. has issued a statement to the effect that a basketball téam, whieh is us- ing the name of the “Y. M, C. A. In- dependents” of this city, i» an unau- therized oné, and that there is ne bona fide basketball quintet playing| under the name of the local assecia- tien. the will Aces and elevens The Cherry strect 'faxi Drivers' football clash at the Pieneer grounds on next Sunday afternooh. Corbett and Crowley, formerly of the Taxi Driv-: ers, will play with the Aces in the| eeming battle, The management of the Aces advises the Taxl Drivers’ manager to bring along a supply of liniment, as it will be needéd, The Rovers Seecer feotball team of Hartford will play the Hispano club of New York at Bridgeport next Bunday. Record priees are being asked by the sca'pers for tickets to the.Army- Navy game at Philadéiphia én Sat- urday. A loeal man we know likes New Jérsey very well but he favors the changing of the name of Metuchen to “Wetakeém." Champion Hoppe was ndt in pos- session of the 18.2 billiard title very ’ Genéral John leng until he was hooked for a num- Ber of exhibitions in different parts of the country. Jake Schaefer who relinquished the title of 18.2 balk line billiard cham- wp|0n on Tuesday night, will give an exhibition this evening at New Haven. J. Pershing will at. tend the, Notre Dame-Nebraska game at Y.Inc’|v| Neb.,, on Thanksgiving Day. According to Beb . Fisher, Captain Charlie Buell will be in the lineup of Harvard against Yale at the Bowl on Saturday afternoon. Edwin Swift, a junier, has been elected captain of the Croshy High #cheol eleven of Waterbury for next season. He played a tackle position during the past season. The signing of “Hap” Harmon has not caused the New Britain football management to give up hope of land- fag a star quarterback for the Ali- Hartford serics.q Louis "Kid" Kaplan, accempanied by Manager Dennis McMahon and Charlie Pilkington, left Mgriden this morning for New York. Tl.ou faces “Kid"” Sullivan of Breékiyn at Madi- son Square Gardén tomerrow night. Thée Brookiyn boy is a 2 to 1 faver- ite to defeat the Meriden boy tomot- row. That's in New York, however, ROPER SEES NO NEED FOR FOOTBALL GUJLD Princettn GHdiron Coaéh Says For- mAtion 6f an Fasern Conference’ Wonld be Ustloks, Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—An éastérn football conference, mMmilar to that in existgnee in the west, would be use- less, In view of tha high calibre of the gridiron spert in this seetion ‘of the ecountry, ntcording to an interviéw with Willlam H, Roper, caach of the undefeated TPrinceton eleven and Philadelphia city counciiman. Roper expressed himself in° this manner when asked for his opiaion of the non- collegiate movement to organize such a conférence, in which eight of the leading universities and colleges of the cast would he members, “foday the gamé is, cleaner and more popular than it ever was,” nald Mr. Roper, “And there is ho danger of the abiges which yéars ago caused Acandals and engendered bad féelinge among the large univegsitiés, There is absolutely no professionalism, anc there/is a widespread trustwerthiness on athiic questions. ‘““The one thing that shows the pop- ularity of college athleties among out- #lders is;the unparalieled demand for tiskets for all the hig games this year. Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Penn- sylvania have ail had record crowds, and this public intergst is due to the fact that peaple knew eollegiate foot- kall is on the level. “We do not néed any constitutional amendments to the code of ‘sports- manship.” ODAGH “BEATEN" UP Coveréed With Inflicted by Fielding H. Yost Is Black and Blne Marl His Men After Vietory. Chieago, Nov, 28, (By Associated Preas). Leyalty of foethall players to their coeach usually is éxpressed in victories on the gridiron. Fielding H. Yost, véteran mentor at the Univer- sity of Michigan, knows his players have an additional way of expressing their lovalty besides winning games. The Walverine coach' nurséd a bedy that was black and blue frem the walst up for a week after thé Michi- gan-Ohio game, due to the ‘‘éxpres- sions” of leynity from his players, ac- cording to A stery revealéed by Yost's (admirérs here last night. The desire of the Wolverines to win that particular game was so intense that, during the peried of practice, Yast, recéived no léss than a thousand slaps oh the pack or pokes in the ribs as exprepsions of loyaltyufrom his players. % SNOW STOPS PRACTICE Dartmouth Team is Forced to Move On to Baston Handver, N, H, Nov. 28.—Cold weather descended on Memorial Ifeld made practice practically impossibie yesterday afternoon and froze the turf At any great actlviity by the play- ers ‘was dangerous. Green téam will depart from Han- over today instead of Friday for its last game of the season with Brown in Boston Saturday and will endeaver to make up for lost time by a work- eut in the Hub on Friday. An added reason for moving out hastily was the prediction of snow for last night. Thirty players have been selected to make the trip. TO TRAIN AT NEW ORLEANS New York, Nev. 23.—The New York American Basehall club an- nounced today that the team would | train at New Orleans next spring, re- porting there March 10, a week later thap - usual. The players will re- main in New Orleans until April 1. As a result the! PLAN T0 BLOCK . POST-SEASON SERIES Eastern League Wlll Fight Pro- posal to Be Made at Lonistille ——— Springfeld, Mans, Nov, 23.—New Haven' victory over, the four-time champion” Baltimore slub of the In- ternational league, which gavé the Eqstern league much prestige In the baseball world and belittled tié trl umph of the Oricles avér the St. Paul champions of the Ameriean assocla- tion, may wesult in an ediét forbid. ding post-season seriés hetween leagues of unéqual claasification, The préposal to prohibit such game¥ has been midée and placed on the Agenda for the meéting of the National Awsociation of Professional Baseball Clubs at Louigville, It 18| needless to say that the proposals will bé fought taoth and nail 'by the Past ern league represcntatives at tl meeting for already the O'Néil whe i8 looking forward to a series’ be- tweén the 1923 champlons of the cireuit and the title winners of the International League. . Weiss Oppoges Plan George Weiss, whose New Haven| club apparently caused the ihtended) legisigtion, will be one of the ledder in the fight at Louisville to preven the passage of this meagure, Weiss,) while not Announcing frém the hol topx that his Travelérs will win an. other pennant in the next campaign,| apparently id s confident that “Wild) Bill'' Donovan can repeat his féaf and it is apparént that Wéiss feel that the prohibition of the series i aimed directly at his elub. The question was net formally d cussed at the special meeting of thi Fastern league here Monday after. noom, but the megnates, aftér the meeting adjourned, indicated eppoi tion to the projeét when it was made known to them. There is a movemenf urider way, which will probably ~ take definit form nt the annugl meeting of the Fastern League, to have the 1023 sea. son open Patriots’ Day, April 19, The Massachusetts mugnates have had hard time trying to bhoow ‘in attrac tions for that holiday in the last few years and are maid to be anxions to try out the ides of adding anothed holiday to the achedule. Regarding Opening Date This opening date diseussion W put Springfield in the same class witl New York as a producer of hdstbal tumors for in one quarter it has beer dgfinitely anneunced that the East. ern League would open April 17 and intimated that the decision.was a par of the business:of the Eastern Leagu meeting. President Dan O'Neil is em phatic in the statement that.the opén: ing date of the schedule was rot men: tloned in the meeting and 'that thé moguls did mot discuss next year' schedule. He is - backed up in thii statement by Pregident A. J, Sheai of the Springfield elub, It-1s admitted that an’earlier open ing date would be gamblimg with thd weather man, especially in Pittsfield, but it is algo admitted that the 154 game schedule, which the ' Easteé probably wiil play, carries the game! too late into September and thal many of the,elybs are hit financiall; hard after Labor Day. S GREB AND TUNNEY. New York, Nov. 23.—Harry Greb Pittsburgh boxer, whe holds the A erifan light-heavyweight titie, vester. day accepted terms. for a champion ship bout againat Gene Tunny, Green wich Village idol, who formerly heél the class title. The mateh was tlés ed By Frank Flourney for Madisd Square Gardan. The men will clasl eon tWe night of Deé. 29 in a battlg scheduled for fifteen rounds. * AL, RIGHT- Good IDEA " * MY PIPE DoNT DRAW WELL ~-\Ts AW CLOGGED UP~ GUE ety