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2222820282282 23 igsstsesensesstssarassssssesy SRIIER R s e R e LIFE OF AN UNP DEFENDS WIERN IS NOT ALL ROSY ~ COLLEGE SPORTS Billy Evans Discusses Role i Western Conference Director he Basehall Czar Flays So-Called Feminists Lhree Classes Sox Catcher Is Now a Married Man RSES FOR PRO B G IX 02N SEASON SATU! Yale and Penn Will Be the on Cowrt {0 Clash BUCK\NELL TWIN ! i n 1¢ FOOL ( oacn HANY ATHLETI HAVE I tie c i wches Ar Call Daring Year Do You Know Real Shaving Comfort? A Valet Aut will give it to you. are always shar razor t BElades It is the only t sharpens Razor ~ Sharpens Itself A system to mect No dc » show a variety ¢ game most 11 Games Betwoen Giants tors Promise to he Warm Closely Contested Affairs, The D'“'s of Ryal Sport ] HECTORIN THE GIRLS and Sena- | and * Spalia Gives hlce.nm. \\ allop to U. S. Fighter Italy, Dec. 20.—Lrminio the Italian fighter, who holds European heavywpight cham- ip, yesterday knocked out an ican’ megro, Max Willlams, in The end came 5 ter tho {ight sta st round lll l !lhl MEN HURT —Fire Reform cf nsing a 1gss esti !mary ‘of more [from 1,500 metres up | IMinns, | Nurmi, ibt Stan- | .| over Great Brits NMOST TITIES IN 1924 SPORTS | American Atbletes Captured Ma- jority of International Honors New York, Dee. 20.—America's ‘.vpmr\u- forces swept overwhelming- Iy to trlumph on fields of interna- | {tional rivalry throughout 1924, but in the Olymple games at Paris, the chief event of the year, Uncle Sam's time-honored prestige sustained sev- eral distinet and stunning setbacks, As the year's march of events is however, reverses encountered by the wearcrs of the & and Stripes on the track at Columbs cannot altogether be erased even by thes weeping victories in seven other major Olymple com- petitions and the stirring triumphs scored otherwlse in golf, tennis, polo, horsc-racing and boxing. A sum- important fields of 1024 competition shows Amerlca at the top in 12 out of 14, With the aid of its reviewed, forces, the { United tates carried off all Olympic polut honors of importange but for first time since 1908, the Ameri- can colorg were lowered in the cov- cted 100-metre champlonship, when the Cambridge student, Harold Abrahame, beat four of Amerlca’s hest sprinters, while Yankee distance rir red dismally in the events the led by the marvelous Paavo swept the ficld, where America's ¢ track was almost complete the individual events her o tery was scored by Jackson § tured the 200-metre r it was the most l\rg tracksshowing this countr made in the m\mm lere the credit for Amer vietory went to a bri 1ay of record-breaking field smong whom Bud Houser d Osborn starred with two apiece With the athletes of 44 nations as- scmbled at Paris, the 1924 Olympies rank as the greatest interna- tional tests ever held and in the final analysis, the United States not only carried off the highest point honors tack and field, but also captured impressive team championships in rowing, where Yale's remarkable |crew continued its unbeaten ecruise; where Johnny Weissmul- d his claims to great- where America made a clean sweep of five championships: | boxing, wrestling, shooting and Ru | by footl Following the Olympies, the intér- national battkeground shifted to this country and the United Etates com- pleted the bus annals with for in vie- dash. disap- s ever epectacular triumphs Argen- and Australia golf, dh ra 4 Igh ica's poloists to Argentina in the Olympic finals, the new Yankee “Big Four” estab sup; by overwhel ain’s challengers in the in. 1 series at Meadow most brilliant cles of the season howed |Vished ‘1 srnationa Brgok The tennis s principaliy by Helen Wills a -ont Richards in thé Olymy firmly entrenched when the conquering Australia round, won cup one of the yremacy asserted mor the challenge Lavis cup for th nd William T. 1 nat 1 -chmers’ singles for ive time by domir atest inter °r SOURht this Unite val, Brita prize 1 States also , in golf llowing Page) the memory of | holz, | campaign in sports | -| CLASS O" NATlONAL ‘GUARDS TOO MUCH FOR VISITING COLLEGIANS REVIEW OF TITLES WON BY AMCAN ATHLETFS DURlNG ” YEAR — YALE TACKLES PENN AT BAS!\ETBALL SATURDAY — KAPLAN AND KRAMER BOUT TOPIC OF FIGHT FOLLOWERS THIS WEEK NATS ROH AWAY WITH COLLEGIANS Take Fast Game From Washing- ton--Score 40 to 87 The bigger they come, the harder they seem to fall before the well olled machinery of the National Guard Five and the fast stepping Washington Collegiates om Wuters bury succumbed at ‘he azylory Satiirday night to the tune 60 40 to Though the soore looks on »sidad, | the game was one replete with sen- "sational plays, fast and clever guard- ing and remarkably 21 tloor work, Outplayed almost from .he start, the college boys never enca it nup their pace and made it a good game throughout. At half timeé the mark was 26 to 10 in favor of the locals, All of the locals got into-the scor. |ing column and in the first half Ted- | ders Kilduft, playing a perfect guard “ng game, also made something cf & mark for himseclf as a poif ter., Tedders led his fean witlh bas- | kets from the floor looping in threc tof them when he sneaked down the | floor te take passes from Reymolds ‘ulvl ®aylor, who at th) tine wee leffeefially boxed, “Red” Reynolds got away for the first ti2ld jcal of the game @nd the crowd gave him a good hand. Taylor and Reynolds played their usual sweet game, each boy passing cleverly and glving the ball to the other when the chances of one seemed better than that of [the other. Restclll also played his on the Olympic | 4sual good game at center and John- ny Sheehan was fn the thick of it {all the time. I"or the visitors Carroll was the outstanding player and while he was loely guarded hp wot 10 fleld made the most of his fonl shots and rang up five single point- ers in as many chances. Dumschott, the flashy forward, was going at top speed all night and gave a pretty exhibition of fast playing. His eye was bad however and this, combined with a little hard luck in ringing the Jges kept his total down to two Id goals. Although McGran play- ed a good 1e at center,, the team missed Magnon badly, Fiore aMo played a lard fast game and his four personals, under whicly he was ejected in the second half, were fouls of speed rather than viclouspess. In passing it should not be left un- noted that the Waterbury team mis- sed but l\\n fouls, shooting 11 out of 13 tries.® The summary: X Nationals. ¥id, 4 50 ¢ Fl. Ttis. 10 13 Restelll, ¢ ... Sheehan, il ! Slaax « ull(-;mu‘s Dumschoté rf Carroll, If . McGran, ¢ . Fiore, rg James, lg, Toley, Ig losaonna © ‘ Referee, Dillom e | d Vin- | s was | Ice Fishing TIP-UPS, BAIT PAILS AND LIVE BAIT the | straight year, | B SPORTING GOODS l 15 MAIN STREET l Wb SIR nNow BUC You LET ME 'LoN " e DON'T You DARE WASH MY EAC = oR U'tL TELL YouR MOTHER You SEE =t DON'T