The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 24, 1923, Page 11

MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1923, e atterings: e BY BILLY EVANS j | e ee NEN VANS. f mmense Crowds Have Another New Indian |\/'ranklin Star Dash Hot apparent as yet, because Everett Must Come dooner oe na A Petk) —diums Packed for Classics; Complete Review of ee the Yankeos are well fortified for BY HENRY L. FARRELL . Defense; Wilson Is the ; U, Cause; Paddock Has 80 long as Scott can play his con- pathy with the policy of collegiate athletic heads that the {lik Dut when Scott passes out of impossible to set aside the observation that the outstanding 4 his Franklin Quakers are sadly! [ : mW YORK, ‘Dec. 24am No doubt this feature ts evident to | fame made as a profitable sport, , Gf ne pple PE pebosgarpec ds dr k . y: pion, to become eligible for appoint- About for the proper man to sup-/tions of the country can be obtained from the Western con- : of Jfensive system this season in the i % | |team. eee enthusiasm, but for the reason that it is better organized. Leonard Patricelll, who does the statements which the A. A. U. ite In a 4 : may be shifted to short and a | were paid by alumni, students and the general public to on hand fora guard. Patrice)li isn't tion of some financial matters he rie of Eddie, Collins has been promi. much, no doubt more, was paid to see the big games of the . A Soom oheabplardone ‘ot Haywara (1) ; Danek Me ae ——_——_—. THE SEATTLE STAR * . *. * * * * * * trauesa (CHANCE FOR CHARLEY PADDOCK TO BE REINSTATED SOON May need shortstop. Can't shift Ward. ° ae enna hates o mi kn OF York Yankees’ baseball chain It 2. f Is at shortstop. hat weakness is Proved Grid Success Needs Men Man Must — Scott atitl “has a couple of good ‘ " 7 Years ahead of him. However, Scott Some Fine Teams Turned Out This Year; Huge Sta- at Guar d 8 q A pol og uzZe ’ 19 , es f s base ay Walter, Pipp, at second 23 Season by One of the Nation's Beat Writers Quakers Lack Strength on Alleged Attacks on A. A. nt hana Hywel Apment of un! NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—Even in full and complete sym- Franklin Cage Ace ; y His Say He sistently brilliant game, att witl be|commereial side of the game should not be stressed, it is BY JACK HOHENBERG | i .| | BY HENRY L. FARRELL hat egal Tee rene to Pel feature of the 1928 football season was the advance the In noed of some first-claxs guard ma. Pebncat ine open Tice aa Manager Huggins and he ts casting| Many figures suitable for general application in all sec- “¢ : aa riecenrplbadon vealed] J | ment to the 1924 American Olympid a" when the veteran says) ference, not because that section ranks others in football ‘ ‘ ) prep basketball race, | | it Paddock apologizes for several ¥ : 7 pitching chores for the South Enders, erpre! as being “ id roteredl ‘There ts some talk that Ward Figures for the season show that more than $2,000,000 f am ppeeelie ut the feat pers epi js it ie Sakae : natistactory Gn ee te take Wants uner purchased /see the big games of the Western conference, Certainly as a ier : ‘ad Raa OS GENBY OF Fe BORED Tee yy | may:'be reinstated: as an. Area ‘Victous: nently mentioned, East. $ Da star guard, is causing a good Paddock, Howsyer, sot Aen . One 8 year Aaron Ward was one of the|for the Big Three classics if it had not been made clear |team. He is to graduate at the close CHARLES BLACK today. een? 2 lic in- é best second sackers in elther major|four or five years ago that it was a waste of time and of this semester and intends to enter Husky Charlea Black 4s captain-| The A. A. U. feels that its position ight of league. There was little to chooso/energy for the public to try to get tickets for those games. | jthe University of Washington next! ii5 the Kansas basketball team|is known, and that any action in his biggest between him and Collins, and that !8| Considering that the average price for football tickets, when they ean ‘ |fatl. this season, and followers of the| case must be started by Paddock, history paying hima real compliment. Ward | po bought, ranges between $3 and $4, and contrasting this nominal sum fae acs | Westerners expect great things, not| After the meeting of the executive for several years has been a gvod,| with the prices charged.for tickets to the big boxing matches, it {s not PROSPECTS only. because Black {s one of the| committee of the American Olympia but not a great, second baseman.| unreasonabl " Ken Stotler looks like a good floor | 57 layers in the West| committee Sa y i . jo to reach the conclusion that football {s America’s leadin, : best Basketball players in the West) committes Saturday it seemed that Possessing remarkable ability, he| and most profitable sport. “a man and may fill in next to Patri.) jeoll. Ye ML. but in| Lut the. team a whole is un-| Paddock had no chance to make the Hefinite- lacked a certain finesse that kept] As long as there can be found no way to prove arguments on the sub: jcelil. Young Btotler ts ight, but ts) uamy formidable next Olympic team. William G, Ss Much him from reaching the ranks of! ject, it will always be questionable as to the rating of football, baseball Jabout the fastest guard in sight. His Prout, president of the A. A de. selves. stardom. There was a slowness In| and boxing as popular public sports. brother, Jack Btotler, who has played clared he never would sign the “cer- Dre than completing a double play that often on the Green and Black football team ! : Many followers of professional sports belleve, however, that with a ae the ea | tificate of character” which is om commis. gaused him to lose the second out. % tf j Zor, the Dext two Year, ia also out; ets OMNE | wodtes in the entry blank for Olym. stadium large enough to accommodate a crowd of any size, there would | for a guard post. Fallansbee, a little | siven This loss of a fraction of a second| pe more spectators at any one of.a half dozen big football. games than fellow. from W Hho ethisteg,: and Oc Oa o is a guard officiat is usually the result of faulty plvot-| coutd be attracted b Sib Bed ed oe Thompson, president of the Olympic ; y & heavywelght champlonship fight or a world’s sorlos prospect also, Fallansbee looks like tt VP jutation, fo. be ge perhaps, the out-| game, |a good man, but is a little light for | é a page 6 ee wae never send tanding fault of Ward as a second) ‘The 1923 football season proved that no colleges of the bigger football | flerce competition. | ‘0 Paris “‘an athlete who is not areal | sacker, r * | had | American gentleman.” kroup have a stadium large enough to accommodate the erdwds that would | George Garrison and C. Morseare he fie th eheltise” ble? waien. ° are | oda rup When it seemed that Paddock’s « | are two likely center candidates. Last season Ward reached the | The experience of the athletic association at the University of Pennsy! Dunkel eu comer ‘Sawa =a | Nae : chenes) tor making 20) ee ranks of stardom. Scemingly | yania can be taken as an example of conditions at any number of other | Jat the present time. He looks tke | T TTLE METS, after @ dis-| been removed, almost entirely, moves overnight he erased his greatest | institutions. . | | good man for the Job | astrous hockey invasion of thé | for reconciliation were made and the fault, In pulling double plays, | Last year Pennsylvania opened a new stadium with @ capacity of about A real forward, little as 2 mosquito, | P'iries of Western Canada, arrived) A. A. U., not willing to assume a role @ long no Second baseman in the league | 60,000, and it was outgrown in one year. At the close of this past season but exceptionally fast and accurate, |Home here last night and will meet |of a persecutor, decided’ to give the ich de- made them with greater celerity, | it was suggested that plans be considered immediately to increase the seat has béen found in young McNealy, |‘D¢, Yencocver cl st the Areus. | Ostlfornis: sprintae: « hearing je-round | Ing capacity another 20,000 or 25,000. It muat be considered, also, that] |who is playing opposite Captain| The Mets were defeated in every| Friends and supporters of Paddocks shift Ward to shortstop at a|Penn did not have what could be regarded ax a wile of a team | i Frankle Wileon at the present time,|0¢ OC the six games played on the | among the leaders of the Natiouas time when he had won a place oe | McNealy is a terror under the basket |‘P- ‘They have met seven consecu: | ¢ iate Athletic association, prom- tive defeats. ised they would make an effort to | ay | ace as one of the game's greatest second | Clags Evenly Divided; and It meeligete he makes mearly| “he men ‘have no ailbis to offer|have Paddock appeal personally’ bes iderin, fetal. RO aeCRGL case pra Atexc general lines the 1923 sea-| pion is utterly impossible without baa gs for their defeats, but declare that} fore the committee, prepared to ane ie “Ward would “consent. to the| son proved also that class Is even | subjecting tho candidates to actual : : lor TEAM |they will be in fine tr for the swer all questions. ataatys change. I know that he {s partial|more widely distributed over the|*!mination competition. | | Captain Wilson, of course,» play.{ Vancouver contest Wednesday, and| From all the evidence that was Ue jown to ‘ te elinciod. alec that: be dosen't ite | ‘ hans 46 § > A bef California was the only team tn/ | ng up to form this season, just that the team from the Canadian | folded by Prout when he denounced " a e country than it has ever been before | | iy ry acre , etropolis ca De hard battle. | Paddock and the National Coll it year i the country that succeeded in estab metrop can exp a ‘ay in e National Collegiate Poa to play shortstop. At various times * h did in 1922, Wilson is a heady ate he has filled tn at that position. In f . | er had been the victim of poor advies, ian ot all pipet seep ha Alera tod sees of production, now frowned] souri valley conference, claimed a} Tho Quakers look like an averaze| FRED FULTON | and that he was not a rebel at heart. ommis- hased on rumor, and the chances are unon by collegiate authorities, is no| slight edge on the title, but that} sf that Manager Huggins has never se-| - | cage team at the present time. They| super > nearer and perhaps farther away/clalm was nothing to shout about. | age thakovliig vient wicak aac aula ‘af Tiously considered making such 4/141 it ever has been. ] Minis and Michigan finished in ° | P 6 right along id} wats ; mis: : ‘SPRINT KING shift in his infield. A great short-} When only two sections of the{a tie for firat place in the Western | ‘ fr Cag deligiie Gloag Amour ocauersan| GEO. LAMSON stop is very essential to a team’s! country were able to find a team| conference, while the South and the en : j initiative in asking for a hearing be- More than 200,000 applications were made for tickets to ; deal of trouble in Rainier valley, 1 fore a committee of the A. A. U. that di it followed that the day of aj lishing a clear title to a sectional) 1 on potnaree | A. A., it seemed that the star sprints } player and would make good on any ational champion,” without pro-| championship. Nebraska, in the Mis-| man’s team in this cl ’ | success. In the last world series : ‘ oaniver ; Pen |DORTLAND, Dec. 24.— ced Ful 1 that could be fairly ranked as a sec-| Southw had to put the question} las P RTLAD c. 2 Seott, was at his best, and the Yan-|tionai champion, the task of arriy-| of the title up to a vote of sports] Here we have the picture of “Suda” Sutherland, one of O’DONNELL IS |< ton, the Minnesota heavyweight, | kees looked like a great ball club in| ino a: 9 - 2 n : | \witl oppose George Lamson, the | ng.a¢ a.decialon ec a national cham: | writers | the new Indians, He's a veteran hurler and no stranger to GOOD LIGHTIE | Srna? knockout king, in the ten- the field. | . . : Bee . -—— | Seattle fans, as he pitched here many times for Portland.| This Jonnny O'Donnel must have|round main event of’ the smoker| PASADENA, Dec, 24—If the Anas | 1 y Unquestionably, shortstop is |Cornell and Yale Led East - utherland came to Seattle in the trade for Harry Gardner. | something. lat the Portland armory, January 1. nite ae nations) am the position that needs to be | \WALE and Cérnell were the out ventor of the idea, can get away with | vanaudei se letra ab ———| The young St. Paul lightweight] The show will be staged In the even | Ty pladoo word's chorion Goa plugged up in the Yankee lineup, | standing teams of the East, with|it, but other less illustrious experts| |has added Joo Benjamin's scalp tojing instead of in the afternoon, as Naha ell eau Seder sprints A substitute or understudy for |the majority of expert opinions fa-|/have given up the notion. There [his list originally scheduled. ‘This is so as} io yi an 2 ria him; he Scott must be developed. The | voring Yale because of a more mort-|/was only one New York newspaper ° ° | He defeated Handsome Joo not to conflict with the big inter-| 4. Ooo of ee fae rf shifting of Ward to short, how- |torious schedule than was accom-/that broke out with an all-American oots and 1n les In |week in Los Angeles, 0° ectional football game between the | , “Cio rik oy ment written ever, would in no way solve the | plished by Corneli. team of ‘its own, whereas in the past also has a victory over “Pepper” |Scott high school of Toledo, Ohio] 7¥ Cyn sae 2 the “fastest hu- Yankees’ problem. Perhaps the biggest feature of the} it has been known that sports editors Martin and one over Phil Salva-|and Columbia University of Port-| °° Cae a ae Ing any apologies PLE Nie RAIS RC Aloo On season in the East was the ven-| would permit and sometimes assign dors. jand oe Fac accused of, | geance with which Yale came out of |¢very member of the staff who cov. tove eacue att es Seddon a iis the vestaltwindtp, the Portiaia have never attacked the A, AL LD PALS WILL [ier tootbait depths and the extreme ered football to set down an all | TR boxing commission's diamond beit | U:.2 80 organization. I have ever GET TOGETHER heights to which the re ~ sre i Pree | TRAYNOR HAS will be at stake when Danny - patter u ee pei after so many years of mediocrity, ntersectional games were a prom- lindete : Waldeia Wolug! Whee ace e A. A. Otto Kuabe and Kid Gleason, pals | Another most interesting observation |inent and interesting feature of the| ALTHO San Francisco stil has ajed by Vernon from the Boston Red| EYE TROUBLE featherweights, Nunes postesses the |f*icers, or athletes with professions of many years, will be toget in} was the Inereasing tendency of tho) 1923 schedules, but even in a more pitching staff, the ¥) Sox, will help the Tigers, rema ins} “Pie” Traynor, crack Pittsburg]iae now alism,’” he said. “But I have said it baseball next year as assistant to| sports writers to abandon the idea of | marked degree than in the past they ne i for : Court t/ een, The former big leaguer|third sacker, ts on the shelf with; = Hons ce Mecaniene hie of ne Manager Bill Killefer of the Chi-| picking the best team in the country. |falled to prove anything more than|@Nd McWeeney went back to the} good hil y hisleye trouble. He has had to quit] S$ of certa . A. U. committees cago Cubs, providing Gleason does| Waiter Camp came thru with his|the fact that good adund football 1s| Chicago White Sox, Mitch n't | arr pad. 1 Kors hieschpol in Boston because of bum| MAJORS MEET Were unjust and arbitrary and not not change his mind again. He at/traditional all-American team and,j being taught and played in all sec-|Show much this year, and Sec ligh t room for | lanmips. IN FEBRUARY to the best interests of the athletes, first accepted terms, then concluded jas usual, it started words flying pro-| tions of the country and that Indl-|thru. This means that Bert r ¢ ‘ as allow | My day of active competition ig A trong essen-| Will have to add some strengt Haak enh ; ve fact a sas “pink nar probably thru. If those who hat the* state of his health might not/ miscuousty. | vidual talent is still a strong essen v iF , t id som t as he’s fast} | The next “big” event in baseball y 7 ve permit him to join the Chicago] Camp, being a ploneer and the {n-| tial for succeas by any coach. wants to keep his tear it aWoet houiid aad a fils RUBE OLDRING |will be the February meeting of the the final say in who shall go to the ‘i it was made known SESE EEREE PORE PERT = th Columbus | = BREE: ya Olympic games do not wish to have Jorge oii ih signed, with a . fein inat r ay . 4 a Is GIVEN GATE | to majors, at which they will adopt | me as a candidate, I am content 40 2 Ge 'T fans are wondering old \ i sata eat Idring is on his way = gohedul ¥ yi ul Ariett can come ba es the schedules and conclude busi-| retire. suggestion that Gleason would not Y k C Lt 7 a The veteran outfielder, who saw al ne: erly fas ‘ “But,” * object to coming along as assistant an 0 s Sport Salad a pitehe Oakland this com v n outfielder, wh alness, in orderly fashion, that could ‘But,” Paddock declared, “I shall’ | \short time of se Sea > handla e confus! 7 ow and scout. Knabe's position will be Arlett is a good hitter, brut | H' GH BEDIENT, Red tae’ ime ¢ rvice with not be handied in the confusion of| most certainly work for those who n| x hu I ‘ | form and on the he'll never make the grade ‘ r . q | sah ieee etcach ieenit 1 T Oss Walverslty of Arkeness hac Jesd | outfielder he " a 7) : ; Wilson club in the Virginia|at that time several modifications of|same rights and privileges in atl base lines ee ddhon teclion ts" aici Sill ae abs ; } i gue the playing code and possibly action | letics that belong to them as Ameriy EATS: Jon other matters of interest to the | | Bis mound, and Boehler and will rn ite s for Toledo of e $ | EP “My y TOLEDO CASE to England | ..20¢ 00 5, 0g" 2 20 Gatland stlahiag eeputineee castes a cimanacr |CURRIE MAY | Ban te eine | question for the ‘Colesate sea STILL IN AIR W YORK, Dec. 24.—Zev, a jeague. |burt his arm last spring 7 ' fe Pe bet ; 1 al sending GET BIG JOB | MAJORS PLAN tion and the Amateur Athletic union * “ and and 1 e. tthe winter season wears on with {ean champion 3-year-old, and didn’t ‘do any ‘effective NEW. YORK, Dee. 34 to le, tanford university te Pacific Const | ff 5 work deni De e Cur.| : ‘i ‘ Ie cinies about tho Toledo H-| pandlap Hing of the| Attend niveraty i Pace Coat in| eg | Cotumban’ work |r prominent Nee Took host| USING SCREENS|. “Whsiever that ceciton maya pre in the American Association. | turf, have been entered by} Pater: “ ‘ be 7 4 . and 5 nial th A Of Gov, Sinith tice seid Ge I desire that it may bring about defile saree C. McGill has made two trips| Harry F. Sinclair, thelr owner, Inthe| so. university will only play of t h like “Beeson. : Jis being mentioned as the probable | qurtsed if the elute of the majors | ite Co-operation among all the athe een 8811924 Ascot Gold Cup races, the big] 0 thie see that si i . peepee s obable} surprised if the clubs of the + | letic bodies of my country so that © be Los Angeles to discuss |1924 Ascot Gold Cup races, sight basketball games this seasor Sands mad h thel successor to William Muldoon as poets mhip wikia aud t 3 ‘ys mast from & le of tha| classic of the British track, it was Bs bee lam’ Mu aS | decide reen their stands and! America may have a glorious #ué with Roger Bresns | ; ill in the air for send.|Chtitman of the New York boxing] pieachers all the way-eround tol cess in the P 4 a club, but they ha , able to| announced yesterday. Peter the Great, 2:07%, in ered- 1 the f walt’ Talke:- stat cenittilaion, \ sant atte | CeSs in the Parts Olympic games, J At the Chicago gathering there was reach terms. McGill is not in the| The two great thorobreds will be| led with 99 record 2:10 trotters, “gh ali aeem bya re ! c to s ji, j prevent eo atealing of = th and is not so eager to! shipped to English next-spring, and] Aa wap inaslea ¥ it Bae oe anit Fe Oe [wth ep tasoed there 10 Cha Asoo vee cambrage| Same betler at tha end of tho Year| am, and 3 rug expects to/CRIQUI GIVES _ |ioud compint over tne number ot LEAGUE WILL to ; m ‘Gry bot h be t re en | balls na never came back om | story afloat te that he wil cept |e ct ee tered in noverai| cms ertane to" Patnoy wit ta" de) infleder in this company, but hel dents to make | | UP THE RING |e c's, othe sssorets tat] ~~ PUBLISH BOOMS lis Club and that chase the Indianapolis Club an: PARIS, Dec. 24.—Eure = It loss could not be prevented ex ore gmi % trans-| er g Europe: lassics. ts, ic. 2 ugene Criqui,|* ‘ his uncle, William smith, will trans-| other big European cla Eastern] former featherweight champion, has|cept by a system of screens been released as manager of|the Chicago sessions. There may be| follow, that they shall enjoy the ; The American league at its own fer his activitigs to Toledo. | Eari Sande and Laverne Fatore,| rh» third corps area football squad| made rant fo bt ei a edn —— the two star riders of the Rancocas schedule for 1924. flelde want for baseball scribes and editors, DS COTTON STATES iran ixmonn ner "|e rms tn cen yrs fun, 04 tea the nba | cant fe tate bn dacs| CARL Ae up| pinane ete oe ag a } LOOP TO MEET | paces ——— ; ne who ec be H or ntin fis hands |1871 to date. Heretofore these avers , and his Jaw was! had to be searched for in the . : : epaired 5 : y arm, ma bape, and Fans of the Western League will Directors of the Cotton states | IRELAND IS | —— Sor | 08. brow ' roo in a § Y Anured In his fight with Johnny! nave something to keep them alive | Guides of each particnlar year, The to meet | n outfielder obt League have been called t The Cranwood race track will be olde t his weight t leew the avichita. Club | Compilations of records will besa early in January at Jackson, ate. | IN CUP PLAY Sepsler’ Cuavolend’ balt-nlle couree F aaetu has taken on Carl Sawyer, ono of|by Charles Mears, statistician ail when an attempt will be made to] sew YORK, Dee. 24—Irelarid ts] Mil'be flooded: MANY APPLICATIO |WALKER WINS the game's most celebrated comedi- | former sports writer, of Cleveland, reorganize for 1924 The league [the first nation to file as a challen - NS FOR ans, Sawyer has been with Vernon | ——————————— blew up last July and Wil aye to oe aintnek Davis, cup tennia| ,, Wiliams college hockey team an wel A - BY KNOCKOUT [er tne const League for several | Scott maintains that rights to poe! rat time the Irish players com-|(N. ¥.) during the holidays, : e | Walker, world's welterweight cham.|the time because of twice breaking | ection have not been lost and the ; z M I Kod Herscovitch, | his right leg in two years. | Sa ne ‘ate nation, It was as recognized as having a|? t para i MLN Rdigicn ot We phot league was recogni National -Aaso-| announced that the Irth champion. pailie. Busanne Langien of France is al aa hampion, in the sixth right to vote at the onal oA ever urd playe: ¥ e ciation meeting in Chicago. : a be ae Borne. 06. the’ lant applying en Brn er eee ee Hee KT Ve BLO ES: Lone = bledown tournament. The A - ———<—$ + ——— the 25 cents te “ten Fetetne) osttion left ope : tletae cere, i | TRAIN ON COAST) JOHN LAWRES |KOPSKY ENTERS win sng | “Some Pens ans smcnin| woecmta S. Euita. of at Cage Results . || secxamu cy cus vs mats plicatio » being) who has t North Dakota ie past] Canadian ANY made for th ot coast ricultural 1 of t IN NEW GAME|"“picycLE RACE| yoo Seimanie rian | 20 Pe orcs Bigs orl n F | California, and a number of games John Lawres, well known In base have been booked with the Sait ‘ 0 bia wilt bra was! ball as compiler and publisher i we 7 OPEKY:| Columbia will play Harvard bas * exciting pract ¢ watl yoke: Cltyiand “Veltion ‘clubs. Los and other data,| veteran of 38 sixday bicycle raced, |teuin at Cambridge, January 21 1 1s | the i iP Congtegational | 1 sedate wanted i on line. : n ikeea\ ise sas WTA. ttiindlens ot ‘Aho ote ra agen dal reat r-| of Pa the exhibition with the champion Milwaukee Of| day race here, January England, Willie Smith 4 J posit i a pepe Blues, but were told all dates open com- — fnman, a fe ot i ’ had been contracted for. The Blue 3 ea ae we A | ™ _oearatel by ie ee [BATTLING SIKI __|siiis'isi'psint'aan"it'f.in%|IDAHO CAGERS —|ARMY WINNER __misitisi" ©! sbigubesiee 2 are report ae Vernon on Mareh si satiation Iso] TO) BOX SOON| sis exci ceaien"ten'hi'c| ARE TOURING) IN GRID TILT oho wtss'd)| BILL SHADE IS wie aera finance ha r maith it om wri ietent hives i epted @ start, or hand hes sibs MOBULt ; , | VE EATS NOW ON sil . Bild, the French . Se Idah@ championship etball t t saer| LOSER IN BOUT ARENA OFFICE De te Tere CHICAGO'S PIN are mal ‘of and] game fe an istar ord, Backman (2) for Ringetade "| Non cine ail hie eee 1210 Fifth Avenue ining fc TED MOORE IS —_ Jrith sack taylor, ausky omanel SMASHERS LEAD] S“sten cor aa tyes battle at the Madison Square Garden| Uneqied er eee tons SYRACUME, N. Y és | | bow! leading the 11th C ‘ i Y 1 Whi ¢ Ses ; Wednes E kote; iia A BIG 8UM | interstate bowling tournament here.| Bob Fit i ¢ oye ; Re eal. Skating 3 sessions daily all iu die oximately $2,000,000 was! Jimmy Smith and “Doc” Ehike, of Ream ny St FOOD PROBLEM ey omlennt: tus Bohid ts img week except Wednes- cuse, It was Moore's th pent b t fans for big tim@/the Smith Arcade five, of Milwau-|phens, I V rroll Iman M " t néw record fr b * the ' morning, 10 to 12; after. vaight victory vince his arrival in| contests around York this past!kee, Wis., hold fifth placa with a| Maurice Kline Villia 1 { } pa am rk 6 ‘ poole noon, 3 to 5; evenin; thie country, smmer, 1,246 score, dow } ' Ta waa eee 21h . ishing 10:30, HELLO BOYS CHICAGO, Dec, 24—Joe Kopsky, BOYS WIN records of pla has gone w line. He now| will compete in the international six $1.50