The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 16

4s ad the pM Bde of Benny Leonard. PAGE 16 and Fighters BY LEO H. LASSEN ID MORGAN is a very clever boy, says John Flammer, the former Califor- nia fight manager, who has : a lot of the world’s best Eighties come and go, but comparing Morgan with Ed- die Campi is like comparing Battling Grate in his prime _with Stanley Ketchell, “Campi was in a class by himself as a featherweight,” says Flammer. “Back in ~1913 I advised Campi to go East and recommended him to Billy Gibson, the manager Campi made a great hit around * Philadelphia and New York, 2 and is credited with teaching -Leonarda lot of his ring tricks in gymnasium work- outs. . “Camp! never could take care of his money and when he was acct- dentally shot he was practically pen- niless. Leonard sent a check to San Francisco of $100 after his death to ‘start a fund for a monument for Pete Bross Is Comer, Says Flammer Speaking of Stanley Ketchell, Fiammer says that the Montana wild man, Peto Bross, is the nearest thing to Ketchell that he has seen !n years. “After his victory over Billy Harms last week at the Crystal Pool, I was so Impressed with Bross that I sent word to Frank Schuler, San Francisco promoter, and I have re ceived word to sign him up for three fights in the Golden Gate city. “Bross has a lot to learn, but he’s strong as a bull and has the heart and can fight.” Americans Lost Friend In William Corbett When William Corbett, famous Australian fight critic, died recently American boxers in the Far Bast lost the best friend they had among the newspaper men there, “Most of the Australian writers are ‘opposed to outside fighters,” says Joe Waterman, who made a trip to Australia a year or so ago with Bud Ridley, “but Corbett was always very fair with everybody. He was the writer who put Billy Shade over when the Californian made such a hit there. “Corbett made one trip to the Vinited States, in 1910, when he at- tended the Johnson-Jeffries fight, and he received such cordial treat- Ment that he never forgot it. “Corbett was a tremendously big fellow and in his younger days was rated as-one of the best swimmers in the world. And he was also fa- mous as 4 long distance walker. “Peter Jackson, the great colored heavyweight, was discovered by Cor bett, and the Australian scriba al- ‘Ways compared every heavyweight with him. “He was unique among writers; he never used a typewriter in all of his years of service, and was rated as the greatest fight critic in the world. Corbett was once offered a position with a New York syndicate for three times the salary he received in Aus- tralia, but turned it down.” Corbett was 67 years old when he dled and wns survived by three sons and a. daughter. Morgan May Come Back to Northwest Tod Morgan may come back to the Northwest before Christmas, accord- ing to word from the Coast feather- weight king, recetved by Waterman, who is now a full-fledged promoter in Tacoma. Morgan would like to fight Joe Gorman for Waterman if the right kind of a contract can be arranged. The battle would be a big drawing card. Evidently Morgan doesn't find the pickings as ripe in California as he and his father expected them to be , = Jon the Oakland estuary is given QUITE LIKELY Jalso. But the big California worr Harvard has an open date on its nt neems to be tlon Ridley-Foley Fight 11924 schedule and some folks believe u guccessor to Wallis, if the Yet May Be Postponed |{t will go either to Notre Dame or | eran mentor is to be superseded, It Bud Ridley and Vic Foley are|Cornell.... These samo folke be-| woulg not be surprising to hear that Matched to fight a week from tonight | lieve the soldiers are going to get the /an old Washington oarsman js to at the Crystal Pool, but Ridley’s right | bonus. | receive the appointment arm, broken two months ago in a : fight in Salt Lake, may not be ready, | NEVERTHELESS and Bud is afraid the fight may have} Despite the fact that a tormer | MINT LEAGUERS | to be culled off. | wrestling champion has taken up| NAME MANAGERS) Ridley can’t take any chances with his bum wing, as it may be perma nently disabled if he should fracture it again. KRAUKLIS IS" KUAY LEADER Walde Krauklis, halfback, has been elected to captain the Queen Anne High school football team next year The past season was his first in high schoo] football, DIFFICULTY The difficulty ts not in picking the best football team of the year, but in getting somebody to agree with you THE Here’s a Real Football Fan VERETT BUCKINGHAM president of the Omaha stock yards, altho not a college tan himself, has missed but three games tn which the Ne braska Cornhuskers have played in AT. He pays ilroad fare and gives all emyployes half a day off to attend games 4 About Fights COASTS Case Will Be Settled This Week of National Meetings in wt the baseball magnates thru: out the United States en route to Chicago, I, for the biggest base. ball meeting in the history of the game, tho stage is being cleared for the climax of the Coast league war that hay rocked baseball for the past few weeks. ‘The battle between the “Big Five" —Portiand, Beattie, Los Angeles, Onkiand and Salt Lake-and the “Little Three"—-San Francisco, Ver. non and Sacramento—will be settled by either the minor league board of arbitration or the final tribunal of baseball—the national commission- late this week. ‘The fight over the right of the Se attle club to vote In Coast league meetings, the charges of syndicate Daseball against Seattle brought by William H, McCarthy, the scrap over the Coast league presidency between MeCarthy and Harry Willlams—all Jof these problema will be settled at | Chicago, | If the Big Five wins then the draft will be restored fn the Coast league | |and the backbone of the fight againat | the majors by the big minors will be broken. 'The outcome of the Chicago see | Halong will be eagerly watched by baseball men and followers of the | diamond thru the country. CRACK CAGE TEAM SEEKS _ OPPOSITION FFERING a much improved cage | team, the Leavenworth All-Stars | step forward with the announcement | that they are looking for games with | any strong basketban aggregation. | The All-Stars aré managed by Al} Hoffman this year. | In Leavenworth, all games with} the All-Stars are played in the Com: | munity building gym. The floor ts} 45x90 foot, with a wide out-of-bounds | strip around the entire court. Tho} bullding has four team dreasing| rooms, each fitted with lockers and} showers, The Leavenworth aggregation has already put In some busy days prac: | ticing and is now anxious to book games with the strongest teams| available. BANCROFT IS TAKING REST Manager Dave Bancroft of the Bos- | ton Braves has gone to his winter home tn Superior, Wis, to receive | the plaudits of his fellow-townsmen and rest a while. He will hike back eastward, stopping in Chicago for the big baseball confab and then pro- ceeding to Boston to organize his| Braves for the spring training trip. A man who can winter in Superior | should find Boston a regular resort | during the off season. SCHLAIFER IS EASY VICTOR) ST. PAUL, Dec. 4—Morrte Sehial. fer, Omaha welterweight, stopped | "“Dago Joe” Gans, of St. Paul, in the| third round here last night. Gans was taking a bad beating when his| seconds threw in the towels |BRADY LOSES TO MANDELL EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Dee, 4 Sammy Mandell, Chicago, defeated | Eddie Brady, Brooklyn, in 10 rounds \of fast boxing. Mandell used a ett | \Jab with telling effect. DOWNEY LOSES | TO HARRY GREB| PITTSBURG, Dec. 4—Harry Grob, | world’d middleweight champion, won a 10-round decision from Bryan Déw. ney, Columbus, in the firet decision | fight staged here under the new box ing Iaw. Greb won all the way. NEEDS MORE TIME ‘Twenty-one nations will compete for the Davis cup next summer, | which means that it will take Bill Tilden a day or so longer than usual | to win the singles championship preaching, a la art of the popu- |Iation stitl have faith in religion. | | THEN IT’S DIFFERENT We shall con to esteem King | Tut highly until « h time as the e tors that he actually wore golf knickers. SONNY 38 A DIPLOMAT “Freddie, which do ant, this | big apple with tt orm hole in It, or this good littl ple” “Let me see Judge the size of the worm hole | | MOTHER “When Jack KNOWS 4 I are marrie |1'm going to bh three servants.” ‘ou will bly have 23, my| r—but ni i hb dney | sulletin | NICK WON'T TRY | Among those who will not pick an | be |humor to the ball field BUSY BIRD | MAN IN DRAW ind Bonide Y éoaebiny Ast ot | | BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 4 the major sports he has time to give Jimmy Loulaville, and} attention ) the lay in wimming, | Johnny Paul, went | tennis tling and 10 round: here last night. | ewren DIAMOND WAR IS ROCKING BASEBAL Coast Fight Is Big Noise | n BARCH (OUR BOARDIN OF WM Viorb WARVER “THe Good Woman INFORMED ME ABOUT You OFFERING “fo PLACE ME IN A Position WITH The CONSTRUCTION COMPANY You ARE EMPLOYED BY! = REALIY WarNeR, BR AW THAT 19 BURDENING You Wit “bo BIG AN OBLIGATION [ « WHILE L APPRECIATE YouR) KINDLINES T ENTREAT Nou NoT-10 GO" ALL “WAT BOTHER! « New Crew | Coach for | Berkeley Ben Wallis Can't Give All of His Time to the Bear, Oarsmen BY JACK HOHENBERG DEN WALLIS may be superseded Aan crew coach at California this year, | The possibility of hin removal ts admitted by Joshua Eppinger, sport editor of the Daily Californian, in a letter to the writer, | “Bon Wallts,” writes Eppinger, “in| what might better bo termed a part time coach. In other worda, his buat ness in San Franciseo is of mich a| nature that It bs imposnt hitn to give the desired time to wre crew. “Tt has been determined that tt] California is to turn out a successful crew, must have a full time coach, eto pay for a who will give the necessary time. ‘Therefore, another | man will probably bé selected to coach California in crew. Wo want/| & full time coach. This In no reflec tion on Bi n Wallis, who has been tn- | he necessary time,” AbIé to giv CALIFORNIA | STROKE CHANGED The California stroke has been} changed because of the marked su. | periority of the Washington stroke, according to the Southern sporta! writer. Tho stroke is described as «| long one with much power and one| which Is cas} on the men. In regard to the rumor that haa been circulating that California tn to | make crew a minor sport, Eppinger | vigorously denies any such atate-| ment. | California has been training harder this fall than ever before and they Are out te beat Washington, deci ively SEATTLE STAR BY AHERN] Zen, winrnser | WHY HOOPLE THAT AIN'T’ No BOTHER AT ALL~ V7 Sp-py, - \S PULLING LGOT FALL FIXED UP} po Vou cerry betta g A WITH TH GUPERIITENDENT| THe on || GET HM A AREADY! = BILL PUT ARG HN A eeart VAloul Nov To WORK TOMORROW fy Fy Oe fal I STRINGS FIRING ON A STEAM “M'MATOR [7] Ake Des! Like SHOVEL = HATS SOFT!:| | GoNG-1 [A HANGMANS TD “TAKE You ON wrt ME, BUT MY GANG LOADS “WW CONCRETE MIXERS! ET IS NAVY GRIDIRON ACE G HOUSE Fullback | Best Bet | on Squad | Taylor, A 11 - American | End, Another Big Star | on Annapolis Eleven Pasadena Bid Is Accepted W ASHTINGTON football players voted unanimously Mon- day, in tho office of President Burzallo, to accept the game with the United States naval academy clever at Pasadena, Cal, New Year's day, The Middies have accepted the game, and all that is now neces sary in the Pacific coast confer. ence consent, which in expected to be given at the meeting in Berkeley late this week. If the gamo goes thru, as ex- pected, Waahingon gridiron train- ing will be resumed December us | 8 Washington-Navy post-season j 4 football tussle ts practically as- |wured for New Year's day at Pasa |dena, and Northwestern grid bugs [re beginning to look up the data on | the Navy team. The big notie of the Middies on backfield man, who ranks with the stars of the Eaat. the gridiron this year ts Barchet, a) Ho's a good lind} L WO December 4, 1925, 14 Loader, Yale University, Haven, Conn How's everything back In New Haven since the Bulldog has returned to glory? Must be pretty busy days wih fall crew practice on. 1 née in tho Eastern papers that you had the bi¢gest turnout in years for fail prag. tice, The boys certainly do follow » winner, Rusty Callow has just wound up his fall practice, and with a lot of the boyn back from the varsity and those great freshmen of last year's to draw from he ought to have quite a boat again next summer, It would be a great thing if you could enter your firet boat in that rate on the Hudson next year because Washington will be sending back another great shell And it would be worth going miles to seo Rusty pitting his boys against yours. Supposs you saw in the papers where California ts going to use the ‘Yale stroke next neason. Wonder what convinced the Bears? Perhaps they never heard of Hiram Connibéar. Well, here's hoping they give the Hus kies A better argument in the spring than they have for the past two years Just for the éxcltement, Tad Jones has had n pretty talr football year, hasn't he? Tad had A tot of friends in Seattle and they werd pulling for him to make good. Wash | ington had a fine year, too. They'll do even better next year. 4 Wayne Suttoh has been coaching the frosh team and helping Bay with the varsity, You'd hardly know Wayns, he's getting so corpulant. 4 é chased one of the néwkpaper boys around thé stadium tho other day 3 Was all in for a week. Dean Condon {6 chairman of the faculty athletic board now and he's tak. ing in all of the banquets as usual and making his usual line of mean epeeches. Ho and Victor Zednick had a debate at one of the football ban. quets thin fall and the way those bables punished Webster was a crime, Dar Métanest 1s still making money for the university, the latest being a $45,000 guarantes from Pasadena for a gate with the Navy New Years day, That fellow’s a genius when It comes to getting the dough, Ray Eckmann ts doing right well in his new haberdashery store with Carroll Martin, and he sells a mean line of neckties. It's too bad that Ray didn't have a team like this year's ‘Washington aquad to play with. Tho old crew house ts about the same as when you left and Pocock Is turning out his great shells there yet, It’s been a wonderful fall and éarly winter and Rusty had wonderful weather for his crew turnouts. Well, that’s about all of the news for this time, Sincerely, LEO H. LASSEN, P. 8.—Where is Harvard university, anyhow? Puck Teams Georgia Tech Has Bad Year Play to aTie emaatier, fast and @ fairly good place- | kioker, | FORGIA TECH has had a Next to Barchet ranks Taylor, one} || ington team into the game. | business, Important Conference Meeting Is Scheduled The annual meeting of the Pacific Coast conference is billed for late this week at Berkeley, Cal., with the foot- ball schedule for the season next fall as the all-important business of the session. Coach Bagshaw, Darwin Meisnest and Dean Condon will represent Washington at the meet- ing. Chances are that Washington will have Idaho on the schedule next year instead of the Univ y of Southern alifornia. With the Navy and Washington both consenting to the post-season game at Pasadena on New Year's day, the conference will be asked for permission to send the Wash- Trambitas and Bercot to Headline Smoker Tonight J Y TRAMBITAS reat, two of the beat boys in and Dode kick in his“left hand, hooking with jond of dynamite. of Walter Camp's All-American ends lnwt year The regula Navy Iihetip follows: Taylor, left end; Clyde, left tackle; Carney, lett guard; Matthews, center; |Levensky, right guard; Sheewall, |tight tackie, Brown, right end; Cul jlen, quarterback; Shapley, left half. back, MecKea, right halfback; Bar- |chet, fulltiack. | Carney {4 captain of the team. Bob Folwéll, formér University of | the Middtes. Altho defeated badly by Penn Sti |the Middies have had a fairly good | resentative teama of the Bast tied the Army, 0-6, Pe) WEST SIDE _ GRID TEAM They and Princeton, HE crack West Seattio Athletic club football team emerged from janother grid contest Sunday unde. feated, ‘The Wéat Siders trveled over to Tacoma and sticceeded In tak. ing the Tacoma Athletic club eleven down the line by a score of 14 to 0 It was the tenth consecutive vio- tory for the West Siders. Lorin Solon, former All-American fullback \from the University of Minnesota, is coaching the Wert Seattle team. Tho next practice for the strong the fight gamo in the Northw It's hurd to pick a winner when |tocal eleven will be held Friday aft Will headiine tonight's smoker at the|two such ovenly.matched boys are|ersoon on Hiawatha playfield, Ray tal Poot inthe | booked, and ft may end by the! . Seem ; ; knockout route, as they both can| By eckiy. stz-rouna | 2° CHARLEY ERB Sm: . en Sten Peto Bross, the glove-swinging FOR O. A. C. They fought | Montanan, fi for action: joran, meets Chick Tabit, a fairly fast Rercot, with his} jocal welterweight, in the fouf-round M4 iggreantve xtyle, is | epecinl ev . Homes the kind ofafight-| Hobby Pierce and Jerry Clark, two TRAMBITAS ¢r who maken| willing lghtwel and Bobby Quil- Trambitas look good, as he carries |ter and Dick Carter, the fight, and Trambitas 19 one of | tip the preliminaries. the best counter punchers in the} Dan Salt and Lonnie Austin Trambitas carried a great | staging tho bill, which starts at 8:20. ‘| it DEFEATS | STI “Callfornia,” says Eppinger, ‘Is not used to defeat and the constant Washington victories aro spurring California authorities on to a greater endeavor #o that a real crew’ may be turned out. A resume o} The veteran first baseman, Jack Beatty, it is announced, will manage |the London team of the Mint league next season, Last season Bentty managed a team in the South Dakota league, Al Bashang, it is stated, will ucceed Buzz Wetzel Saginaw ed with Hamiliton. charge of the Sagi team the final month of th 1923 season, after Wetzel and the club agreed to disagree FRIEND OF TY ng was it COBB'S PASSES| R and tenn kill H, McCrary, former ball player sald to h ith the first on which Ty Cobb played, in an automobile accident w Orleans one da 1 Cobb always t 1 kept in touch with ¢ ach other Jand Cobb was notified of his death. | f detrimental conditions d been friends} | After Cy Young’s Record | The veteran Jack Quinn, Boston Red Sox hurler, has fin- ished his 20th season as a pitcher and is trying to pnss the great mark of ervice set by Cy Young of 22 years of active pitching. # six rounds in the! bantams, make | are}, That Charley Erb is being consid. flashing battle in| semi-windup with Truman Davis,! oro an the next football coach of =| Tacoma two weeks | brother of Travie o owed | 4), 3 th Tacoma two w eka |brother of Travie, Bross sh wed | the Oregon Aggies is the report going 4 ne. in which Ber-/that he could fight when he beat| ti» founds ih Bah Francisco. Tho cot won oa & foul) Oakland Billy Harms inst week. | eroat California quarterback of last jn tho fifth round.) Broa is an aggressive fellow smd/apinon would undoubtedly make a Up to that tine) quite the socker. Davis ts just a 90-| fine coach as he showed that he has the battle waa &) so middleweight. brains and ability to lead men while regular humdinger) sanjay Willis, the Portland vet.|he was tho pivot of the Bears. Dick Rutherford has been a bust as the jeoaeh at O. A. C. (CHASE HAS | UNIQUE JOB Hal Chase, once the peerless first cker of baseball, is to be the ath. létio manager of the Mexican army. ‘This news was brought to Los An: | qelos recently by Harry Defty, sem! pro ball player who recently visited in Nogales, Mexico, whore Chase was inanaging a team, BOSTON AIDS MANHATTANS Seven former Boston Braves are now with the New York Giants. (They. are Southworth, Ovschger, |Nehf, Watson, MeQuillan, Gowdy jand Seott An almost similar num. ber of former Boston Red Sox aro now New York Yanks. [FRIEDMAN TO BOX SCHLAIFER | Sailor Friedman, Chicago welter. welght, will fight Morrie Schinifer 10 rounds in Omaha, Nebraska, Decem: ber 18, DAD GETS Hs “T never smoked when I was your |ome,” said father. “Will you be able |to say that to your son when you | grow up?” | “Not with such @ straight face as you do, father,” reptied William | Detroit News. | pn THE WIDOW'S Vv ; 1EW I was 80 sorry to hear afout your husband. Still, I s'pose by now he'll jbe bangin’ his harp with the good | angels above.” | | “My husbana? litet | | He's more'n ike an: | kels with his harp.”"—Pennayt | D ennayl | |Punch Bow! tae SENSE OF HUMOR Report that Horsby will play with Cubs ts absurd, says Chicago man. jSmer, who has a peculiar idea ag to} | What constitutes an absurdity | NO SUSPENDERS N EDED | rie Lonsdale belt has been won by Battling Brown of London and it | will not be ne ary for him to buy j® New set of suspenders this year, Pennsylvania mentor, is the coach of |season, and rank aw one of the rep- | IS WINNER | tough season, ‘The ‘Golden |] Tornado" was nothing more than || & mild bréere this fall. Once rated || us one of the mort feared football | | Agkrérations in the country, the |} Atlanta platoon dropped out of || the élite circlé in the campaign |} just closed. | |] Beaten by Notre Dame and Penn State, the Southerners were Also forend to accept tie verdicts with Florida, Alabama and Ken- tueky, A few years back, 1918 to be exact, Georgia Tech had one of lin Thriller the most talked about teams in the country. Late in the season & defeat by Pittsburg, 32 to 0, robbéd the Tech team of much of its eatly Keason glory |] While Georgia Tech has tnvarl. ably run into woe in its Northern games, it has usually been su- prome in the Bouth. Three tle games against Southern this season don't showing very impressive. STOUT PILOTS | PRINCETONIANS | PRINCETON, N. J, Dec. 4—Ba- mund Coffin "Buzz"’ Stout will cap- jtain the Princeton Tiger grid team next year. He hails from Fast Orange, N. J, and was an end on | this year’s team. | pS oe ae Se eee ae JAKE DAUBERT GIVEN QFFER) | ST. PAUL, Ded. 4—Jake Daubert, Cincinnat! first baseman, has been offered the job as manager of the | St. Paul American association club | to succeed Mike Kelley. Daubert, who waa wired the offer yesterday, | |hasx made no reply. JOE LYNCH IS KAYO WINNER NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 4—Joo Lynch, world’s bantamweight cham- lon, successfully defended his world’s title here last night when he knocked out Eddie Coulon, of New Orleans, In the third round of a Scheduled 12-round bout, ;MORAN GIVEN LUCKY DRAW)! SHREVEPORT, La. Deo. 4, —| Johnny McCoy, of Shreveport, chased | Pat Moran, of New Orleans, about | the ring for six of the 10 rounds they {fought here last night and the best jhe could get for his efforts was a js aw. Tho decision was very ufipopu- | ar, THANK GERMANS We should be thankful to Germany jfor one thing: she hasn't demanded | an entry in the three-year-old horse | champlonship, | | ee | HOW MUCH, LUI Firpo wishes to apologize to Amert jc, but before accepting we should | first inquire how much it will cost, | x l A Great Star teams | | make Tech's |} overtime period, but brilliant de fensive work prevented a tally. Saskatoon Goal...... Hainsworth Defense . Carnéron Detense Stevens «Center... 2 seote Forward... ...Biil Cook Porward... Berlinquette Forward . Latonde ..Porward., Forward......4 SCORING First_perioat, atooh, Bérlinguette |from Laionde, ; 2 Vancouver, | Bouoher, 1:15. Vancouver, Cobk, | marksman, and the way he invariably HARRY KIPK When Harry Kiaka graduates in the spring, one of Michigan's | greatest athletes will finish hie ca jreer, He is a wonderful football performer, a stellar basketball, track and dascball man. His speed [has deen his greatest assct. ‘ANCOUVER, B. C,, Dec. 4— Saskatoon and Vancouver played a thrilling 2 to 2 hockey game on the local ice here last night. ‘The local puck chasers led the visitors 2 to 1, with less than 34 seconds to play, in the final period, when Saskatoon made a brilliant rush for the Vaneou- ver goal and succeeded in putting tying tally across. 4) Both teams battled hard in th Becond period. 1:03. ‘Third period—é, Saskatoon, from Bill Cook, 19 Overtime period clared a draw, PENALTIES Firet pertod—skinner, ¢ minutes; But Cook, 2 minutes. Becond period—None, Third period—Cook, 2 minutes; Elmer, minutes; Cameron, 2 minutes. BENTON MAY QUIT BASEBALL The interesting news comes fr} some obscure place where Rube Bén- ton has been sojotirning since the season closed that Rube may give tp baseball. Fandom will wait with anx- fous interest formal announcement by the Cincinnati club to such effect. Cameron 0 mcore, Game de~ ack Dempsey is sald to be a great brings down the dollar mark con- vinces tis he Is. BOXING TONIGHT CRYSTAL POOL Second and Lenora AUSTIN & SALT, INC. FEATURING “Bearcat” Dode Bercot of Monroe @ Roun @ Rounds v Johnny Trambitas ef Portland 4 OTHER STAR BOUTS First Bout Starts 8:30 P. M. Tickets on sale at Joe Diz- ard's, Occldetital and Yesle: Green's Cigar Store, 140 Third Ave.; Keiter & Beri baum, Hotel Building; Pursley’s, Second and c Druxman’s, 1425% Austin & Balt, Inc, 1630 Ninth Ave. cor. Oli Ringside $2.20 Reserved $1.05 General Admins) s CALGARY Vs. SEATTLE Wednesday, Dec. 5 8:30 P. M. Sharp REDUCED PRICE ‘Tde, $1.10, $1.50 (Tax Included) Reserved seats now on sale at the Arena Office, 1210 Fifth Ave, Phone MA in-2493, Un called-for reservations can: celed at 4 p. m. Wednesday