Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 15

PAGE THRKU 'lUE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1926 isccnon twoj NEED wi -ijjs i at- High School Basketball Squad Will Meet Tucson Badgers On Old Pueblo Court Tonight WGREEKWAT IEEI Gilbert Stanford Mallet Wielders On Way Mesa Independents Annex Hard Fought Basketball Game From Phoenix Five "Red" Grange And Members Of New York Professional Eleven Deny Being Drunk INITIAL CLASH OF SEASON FORir SOUTHERN TEAM SCHEDULES FOR COURT LEAGUES AT CHANCER 0 CINDER EVENTS 1 BE RUN Off rlflERE APRIL 23 team mates appeared in court. John Monroney. Dallas lawyer, a friend of one of the other players, went to It was estimated that at least $200 was raised for the playgrounds fund by the two games and the Mesa and Chambers fives deserve much credit for taking the game on such short notice and giving the fans a real exhibition of basketball aa it is played by the best Independent teams in the state. (Exclusive Republican Dispatch) TUCSON, Dec. 20.

Initiating the basketball season in Southern Art-' xona, the Tucson High school Bad-. ers will meet the Gilbert High Tlrs fcF here tomorrow night for ths first game of a series to bet played ta this jp-rfri part of the state by Gilbert. With several experienced vvni Badger quintet should be stronger-- afj than last season, and with lair sue- cess on the floor, the Tucson team' DALLAS, Texas. Dec. 20.

(A-P.) Harold E. "Red" Grange, football's "galloping ghost," and four members of his professional New York Yankee football team, tonight deplored as "misleading." the reports concerning their arrest at a small hotel here at 4 a. Monday. They admitted that fines of $10 each had been paid for them, but declare they held themselves guilty of nothing more than "maybe making too much noise at night." Grange and his team mates were arrested, and taken to jail by police called by the hotel proprietor, who told them to leave after their noisy entrance to the lobby. Grange was charged only with disturbing the peace.

The others. R. V. Scott. W.

S. Oliver, A. T. "Pooly" Hubert, and A. A.

Woods, were charged with Intoxication and disturbing the peace. Grange declared tonight his companions were not drunk, and that no liquor was found on any of them. He 1 elated that they decided to pay the fines rather than defend themselves because of their scheduled departure tonight for Beaumont, Texas, to play George Wilson's Pacific Coast professionals. "We had no idea it would turn into such a hullabaloo as this," the sorrel thatched star said. "If we had felt guilty we could easily have given fake Neither Grange nor any of his will enter the Valley inntAtHHUu-fc tournament at Phoenix and the stats tourney conducted here by ths nni- versity.

Changes In the coaching start wtu likely show in the team play of the- -Badgers. Coach Cyl Paulus had charge of the squad in early train-ing, but he resigned and has gone to Indiana. Bill Van Putten, a faculty member of the school, has taken over mtt ths supervision of the squad and will ,,54 have charge untif'Dutch" Van werp. present Douglas High coach, reports here ss head basketball coach January I. As the metnooa sna ne nli, iixul hv all three men 1 ffitm h.

i 'T vary, iiib mi Clin I II 11 Willi 1UU1IUJ who starred this season on the grid iron, are. playing forwards for the, Tucson school. Potter, a brilliant Delaney Knocks Out Gorman In Second Round Of Fight; Rosenberg Wins, From Mack floor man, and captain of the cage rX(y crew last year, is to start at center. Ar Jumbo Martin, another football man, and Myron Nelson are Tucson's best bets at guards. Burke, Anderson, Weinzapfel and Casey srs ths other promising men on the squad.

3 After playing here Tuesday night, ths Gilbert team will go to Bisbee for a game the next day and will play Douglas High school befort returning to ths valley. Scottsdale Casaba The playing schedules of the Commercial and City leagues, which play on the Y. M. C. A.

court, have been changed slightly because of changes in the leagues. The following corrected schedule, some of the games of which have been played, was re leased yesterday by K. C. Reeves, boys' work secretary of the Commercial League Schedule December 15 Coggins Titla vs. Jordan Investment: Arizona Gazette, vs.

Shell Oil Chambers Transfer vs. 158th Infantry. December 22 Arizona Gazette vs. Coggins Title Jordan Investment vs. Chambers Transfer; Shell Oil vs.

158th Infantry. January 5 158th Infantry vs. Arizona Gazette; Shell Oil vs. Jordan Hft vestment; Chambers Transfer vs. Coggins Title Co.

January 12 Jordan Investment vs. 158th Infantry; Arizona Gazette vs. Chambers Transfer; Coggins Title Co. vs. Shell Oil Co.

January 19 Shell Oil Co. vs. Chambers Transfer; Coggins Title Co. vs. I5th Infantry; Jordan Investment vs.

Arizona Gazette. City League Schedule December 17 Crane Co. vs. Motor Supply: Glendale Bakery vs. Ramona Confectionery; Southern Baptists vs.

Presbyterians. December 29 Glendale Bakery vs. Crane Motor Supply vs. Southern Baptists; Presbyterians vs. L.

D. S. January 7 Presbyterians vs. Glendale Bakery; L. D.

S. vs. Supply; Crane Co. vs. Southern Baptists.

January 14 Presbyterians vs. Motor Supply: Glendale Bakery vs. Southern Baptists; Crane Co. vs. L.

D. S. January 21 Southern Baptists vs. L. D.

Crane Co. vs. Presbyterians; Motor Supply Glendale Bakery. New York Yankees And St. Louis In Trade Of Players NEW YORK, Dec.

20. A. The New York World says the New York Yankees today completed two deals, sending Infielder Aaron Ward to the Chicago White Sox; and Pitcher Sam Jones and Walter Beall to the. St. Louis Browns.

In exchange for Ward, the New York team will -get Jack Grabow-skl, catcher, and an Infielder from the Chicago club. For Jones and Beall, St. Louis will exchange Cedric Durst, outfielder, a left hand pitcher and two other players, the World says. Joe Giard is mentioned as likely to be the mounds-man. PURDUE TO PLAY MONTANA LAFAYETTE, Dec.

20. (A.P.) Purdue university today scheduled a football game here October 29, 1927, with 'Montana State college. The game, replacing the contest heretofore played annually with Wabash college, gives the Boilermakers two intersectional games. The other is with Harvard early in the 1927 season. Fable: Once upon a time there was a baseball magnut WTho came to one of the winter meetings really intending to trade for some players.

Believe It Or Not Th Mesa Junior Chamber of Commerce basketball quintet demonstrated before a large crowd of Phoenix fans last night why they are known ms one of the greatest independent basketball fives in Arizona when they defeated the Chambers Transfer five of Phoenix In an interesting game at Phoenix High school gym las night by' the score of 40 29. The game was no walkaway however, for the fast Mesa team and the Phoenix City Champions battled them all the way, giving them a real scare by staging a rally in the last half of the game. Proceeds of the game went to the Phoenix Public Playgrounds fund. Tha first half of the game endod with Mesa leading by a score of 28-11. The Southside team showed great floor work.

Rollins, forward and Kd-wards, center, were the most dangerous goal shooters and both played a great floor game, carrying the ball down tha court in dazzling fashion. Metz of Mesa was the star on the defense and It was hard for tha Phoenix forwards to get open shots on account of his tight defensive play. The whole Mesa five showed remarkable teamwork for so early in the season. Bromley of Chambers was about as dangerous a goal shooter as any of the Mesa players and Huff played a good game at center. The Chambers team showed far better basketball in the last half than In the first and In this period outscored Mesa 18-14.

but the game was already on ice for Mesa after their flashing work in the early part of the game. In an earlier game the Crane Company's quintet completely outclassed the five representing the Gazette and defeated them 29-10. The news boys didn't have a chance and tha first half ended 9-3 and the Crane Company team continued to pile up the score in the latter part of the game. Smith and Wiedower of tha Crane Company quintet are a pair of dangerous scorers from moat any part, of the score and Smith alone scored enough points to win the game for his team. BOWLING Th 1jovU Plumbers and it.iak nil ortm nan teams of Commercial Bowling league, division one.

set a season record for total pins in three games last night when they rolled 2639 maples in winning two In three games from tha Manufacturing Stationers and M. and O. teams, respectively. In tha other series of the night, the Hupmoblle Motor five took two in three from tha Central Avenue Dairy team, losing the second game lv a'margln of one pin. High game of the night went io me Manufacturing Stationers with a total of 931 pins in the first game.

High individual score went to Goach-er. who hit the maples for a total of 224 in this game. The scores follow: LOVETT PLUMBERS Ramie rGowan iorinta Lovett Peterson ..192 154 194 17 178 181 lfil IRS 173 14 1S4 178 191 204 16X SftF. Total- .874 SflO MANUFACTURING STATIONERS Heinze 183 170 169 Goacher 224 149 184 Stambaugh 174 181 129 Delehanty 1SS 15fi 179 Fellows 162 170 161 Totals 931 UNION OIL. XeLson 199 166 Abiams 1KX Vale 20.1 Sweeney 170 826 205 169 174 163 174 174 812 180 164 1ST 178 139 139 Totals .170 M.

AND O. CIGARS it tha he Teams Win Pair of Games From Peoria SCOTTSDALE. Dec. 20 The team defeated Peoria here today by a score of 19 to 14 in a hard game. In a preliminary game the Scottsdale 4 rty second team defeated the Peoria see--k- ond quintet, 13 to 8.

R. D. Curtis, Scottsdale forward. dropped In four field goals and a free" tosa to fiain th bliAi nmrintr YinnnrmP HTff" To Play Wildcats STANFORD Palo Alto, Calif, Dec. 20 (A.P.) Stanford made a clean sweep of its polo series with) Oregon Agricultural College by winning, the second and final game, 12 to 1, here today.

The Aggies left tonight for Tucaon, Arizona; where thay will play the University of Arizona. TO HARD GRIND STANFORD NIVERSITY. CaHL, Dec. 20. (A.

Coach "Pop" Warner sent his Cardinals, who play Alabama at Pasadena's Rose Bowl New Year's day, back into scrimmage practice this afternoon after a nine day lay off during which the squad tackled its examinations. "Plans call for a daily session until Thursday when members of the team whose homes in southern California will be allowed to visit with their families over Christmas. The remainder of the squad will journey south Sunday night and assemble at Pasadena" Monday to get in as much work as possible before the game. Warner, who personally scouted the Crimson tide, has said that Alabama has a smooth running and powerful machine and he has warned the Reds against over-confidence. The veteran coach Is quoted as saying that Coach Wallace Wade has and perhaps better linesman than his own, and that what the tide may lack in driving power in the backfield, it makes up in speed and deception.

Thirty men, including six first-string halfbacks and two thoroughly trained men for each of the other positions, comprises the squad that Warner will take south. Tide Is Ready Dec. 20 (A. A long practice, made up mostly of snappy scrimmage, was held here today by the University of Alabama, football squad, three times champions of the southern conference, on the eve of Its departure for Pasadena, California, to meet Stanford University, Pacific Coast champions in its second New Year's day game in California's Tourament of Roses. Coach Wallace Wade pronounced the players in the best condition of their career.

He has not yet announced who will start in the back-field but it is expected to be the same lineup that proved a terror to most of the regular conference opponents during the season. All the regular backfield regulars were in today's scrimmage. Much action was seen during today's practice. Combatting Stanford plays, as simulated by the scrubs, the varsity men flashed brilliant work as they ripped and tore through the line and perfected their aerial attack. A special train of eight coaches will leave tomorrow morning bearing the team and many supporters to California.

Hundreds of other Alabama rooters intend making the journey by other trains and still others already have started by automobile. The Alabama special will make stops en route at New Orleans. San Antonio. El Taso and Tucson. In the latter two cities, the team will be given light workouts and practice will be tapered off at Stanford, where the gridsters will arrive a week before the game.

oj 3EAr4 Pi ERRE MEASURED INCHES IN WARNER ORDER STANFORD RACK iNflRTHFRN TRIP Ford. Peoria center, was ths heavy'" 'f. rnnnllir tnr tiU taam Ttlr-k nn4 BMinMI I court and paid the fines. Grange and his team mates were wide awake and alert. They laughed at the recollection of some phases of the affair.

Including threats, they said, of negro porter, to oust the whole bunch" singlehanded. They said they were merely out wandering around seeing the 4own. But maybe we should not have been so noisy," Scott said. All Uie gridsters admitted having considerable argument with the police. Hubert got involved with ons husky policeman Who hurled him back into a seat against the wall.

Grange said ffte hotel proprietress met them in the upstairs lobby and told them to leave, that she did net have any rooms. "We hadn't even asked for any," the red head added. "Then the boys were packed Into patrol wagon, which arrived with police reinforcements, and. taken to Jail. "They took us down and put us In all right," Grange grinned.

Ai 8 a. m. the boys were released and allowed to make $200 bonds. They then decided rather than fight the charges and possibly delay their schedule they would pay off. Grange said his left knee, hurt in a recent game, seemed to be improv ing.

He had it smothered with ad- hesive tape and bandages. ed Petie Mack of Jersey City, feather weight, in the ten round semi-final which was, fought to the accompain-ment of booes and catcalls. Rosenberg, outspeeding and out-hitting his rival, received the unanimous rerdict of newspaper men but there was little exciting action. The champion staggered Mack in the first and sixth rounds with si iff rights to the head but the Jersey City fighter rallied in the last few rounds. Rosenberg weighed 124 and Mack 126.

JERSEY CITY, N- Dec. 20. (A. Andy Divodl. Brooklyn, N.

welterweight pounded out a victory over Jack McFarland of Elizabeth, N. in a ten round preliminary to the Delaney-Gorman heavyweight bout featuring the Christmas fund benefit boxing show tonight. Divodi weighed 142 Vi, and McFarland 146. In another ten rounder, Johnny Green, 120, of New York, gained the newspaper verdict by a shade over Giovanni Salerno, 124 of Jersey City. The four round prelimin ary resulted in a draw between James J.

Braddock, 169, of Union City, N. J-, and Doc Conrad. 170, of Elizabeth. A battle of native sons. That's just what the meeting between Alabama and Stanford will be when they clash on the coast.

As a rule, most varsity, elevens of the larger universities contain only a limited number of athletes who hall from the state in which the institution is located. In this respect, the football teams of Alabama and Stanford are a decided exception. Kd Walker, brilliant right end of Stanford, ia the only protege of Coach Glenn Warner who doesn't write his home address as California. He hails from Louisiana. Every other member of the powerful Stanford team Is a native California and mighty proud of it.

It's the same story with Alabama, including the native pride. With Vines playing one of the halfback positions, as a running mate to Brown, the Alabama varsity players, -with the exception of Fulback Caldwell, are all native sons of the great state bearing the same name. Caldwell is from Blytheville Arkansas. If Taylor should start at halfback Instead of Vines, the personnel of the Alabama 'lineup would contain nine native ons, one from Arkansas, and one from Georgia, as Taylor gets his mall In Savannah when not at college. It la doubtful is ever in the history of collegiate footttall have two major elevens contained so many native sons in their lineup.

GREAT ELEVENS IN TOURNAMENT MOSTLY NATIVE did the heaviest scoring for ths tarla Ia ftf.nn A 4 Ma rv. rnu 1ttT, v. ri fWrt --we i-l iV irff Day' Ar- will be held on Sat-. April Jt. according to an n- MllMOTiMt ye-terday.

A dual the University of Ari- 1l)nviii'(1 ev.nt nl. ano Lreea CharUy Paddock and Charley lji. ton or ur. 01 1 K. Hoiiaeholder, wioeiy Known hl.tic official, will act aa director Xiht mwt.

Ha will he assisted by Ji McCreary. coach ihe rempe e-i. S.H.MC -W i a ithletic official. IX Wt.dc. is and the Occidental Uaaditars is virtually aasured aa TMCB J- isn Aa Jlim Arlxona tracksters if tfoaa not Interfere with hia the prea uhaAul.

a fates ft Vslverslty team up ha eoaaidera enough competl- fiirnla' practice ny ihH want. Th cnaat 'Jrhool 1 noted for ita relay teama s-fc aprintara. men irom mt- num nraaafully invaded the eaat iddl weat in addition to their JhuI meet on the coast. Tha Wildcat team ia anxinua to get w' a ahot it tha Ox- team lately to a chance at revenge, for they lost Occidental on the football field ftp 1" hard-fousrht game. Oecidantal alumni are enthusiastic mr tha proapect of bringing: their disel team liere and are doing what eta ta aid in tne project, incy tbat thay will take care of their aftar it raachea Phoenir.

Ari- laahnnnl are also anxioun to brinr Wildcat taam to the meet and will what they can to stage tha meet etifullv. Berth Willing Tha two Charleys. Paddock and rah, will make one of tha best int racea that could be cooked up tha day, and Borah has agreed to tha mark againat Paddock if fhe 1 I aome hare. An inquiry haa been to Paddock, asking if he will me here in April, but no answer 'a bean received. The directors of tfha field day de not expect an answer ntil later in tha week or early in it last year ine ijreenway iein uay it conducted in four divisions, a ial rlaas.

informal college class, si klfh school, and grammar school. they brought a day of fast "rnu and all four classes will com- tt thia spring. NUT CRACKER ijJooMlliarni Ainifp'u i'hOio ipHi-ntir hits finally up, this being further proof Vt recepiiviiy is. better in winter in summer. The American League director the other day and formally the pennant to the Yankees.

iui putting an end to a terrific tjpense. Benny Leonard says he has nfd his mind about coming back tha ring. It must be getting close mother's day again or something. Chicago is holding a horseshoe atehini championship and the re- rTwrKaoia tning aoout it ia ttiat Mr. ma and Capacity i'yle has nothing io with it.

Mr. OUoofiy thinka the huddle i fn originated in oue of thoae col- flivvera yuti nr on l.ne way um aoiority dances. PftMihlv lit hjtmihil)! cull tha off-season leVdiie most of em always on the verge of Sw off their noodle. 'ha t. Rockefeller, we read, hns te make his first hole in one.

But nothins; we have vet to make fertt million Tta Chicago University has hired ublieitv arent. We atirmosa It jCf kmS toe much of the 1 ts l'P oul nl ni!" another 7ris McCarthy. Fight Results ILIICtB IC1TI UIDT 'OOUlK CiTV. pec. 20.

(A. twf -Hoof JMurger. iodge City 1 relghr. knocke.i mil "Wild Hill" Butte. Montana, in the fourth a h.t i -iira ten round uuui iieiv tnZf01- wr went down for a HC eight after a pair of left i 7 on hia Jaw at the openly round.

Groggy, he rose 'eceiva the night rap- fiAT MeMullen. of Oodge City. JIA A STXtLJ aa. ni rilllAUri UlllaV a round draw. Walter 2 Dodga City, knockad out 4 Iver, In the fourth I ifht round bout.

SKLLK KAYOES MURRAY iTVy Pa trolls of Chicago, knock. Murray. Australian light- 3 7 tha third round of a ached -1 A bout tonight. Spug Zi tuo, Idaho, and Russia rgo, N. welterweights.

round draw. Basketball linftU ,4. 1rak Haco: nrlhMl.i trnior. Ji Miehigaa Stata 22. .1 I 4 First game: Gazette Steuhling, 1 Cruze.

rosso, w. Richards, 2 Van Dusen, 0 Boitto, 0 1 2 4 1 0 a 2 2 Crane Co. Heatwole, Ooverdale, Smith, Moster, Weldower, McCall. Rough, Glenn, 0 0 Ft 0 0 1 0 2 A 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 ,.0 ..4 .1 ..0 ..0 .0 10 4 Referee, Hixenbaugh. Second game: Chambers, Bromley, Achauer, Harryton, Luster, Huff, Chambers, Lyle.

Vigil, ...6 ...1 ...0 ...2 ...2 0 ...9 ...0, 11 ...0 ...4 .5 ...0 ...3 ...0 ...0 Ft 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 7 Ft 1 A 1 1 0 1 0 0 Mesa, C. of C. Rollins, Isley. Swenson, Kd wards, Smith, Fuller, Metz. Allen, 18 4 13 Referee, McCcmb.

FUG'S COURT TO JULG STAFF. Dec. 20. Arrangements have been completed for tha northern part of the basketball tour of the freshman team of the Northern Arizona Teachers college, according to information given out today by tha athletic authorities. Coach Edson's boys of the Wins-low high school will be the freshman's first opponent on the trip.

"Swede" Lynch, chief mentor of the Lumberjacks, will begin to cull out his second squad soon after the first game at Flagstaff when the college crew will be called upon to meet the quintet from Colorado Teachers college, champions of the eastern division of the Rocky Mountain conference last year, and runners-up the year before. Lynch thinned out his squad of 32 men from the recent competition in the inter-class tourney and It Is expected that the club representing the freshman team this year will be a great deal stronger than the 1926 one. Back In the good old normal days when the institution was a two-year one, Wlnslow represented the toug-est opposition the Lumberjacks were called upon to face. Winslow served as a barometer for the balance of the season and usually forecast the up-state college's chances in tha stata Junior college tournament. Lynch looks upon the Wlnslow game for the Frosh as a hard one.

The complete schedule is as follows: January 12, Winslow. January 13, St. Johns. January 14, Snowflake. January 15, Holbrook.

Eastern Gridiron Luminaries Ready To Invade Pacific CHICAGO, Dec. 20. (A.P.) A score of the huskiest college boys of tha east and middle -west gathered here tonight for an invasion of the west, seeking the scalps of an equal number of westerners In the annual east-west game at San Francisco New Tear's day. Thirteen are from eastern schools and seven from the western con ference. Taking their measurements tonight for the blue and gold jerseys they will wear In the game showed that they mostly size "44" bulking around 180 to 200 pounds apiece.

They left tonight at o'clock on the Chicago and Northwestern Oriental Limited. The lineup of the eastern all-stars la as follows: Ends, Kenneth Weston, Tenn. State: William Flora, Michigan: Mike Goodman. Carnegie Tech. Tackles: Harry Hawkins.

Michigan: Earl WJlkie. Wisconsin: Bob John son, Northwestern; Lloyd Toder, Carnegie Tech. Guards: Ross McHenry, West Virginia: Butch Slaughter, Michigan; Syd. Dewey, Michigan. Centers: Austen Struebel, Wisconsin; James Desmond.

Loyola, Baltimore. Backflald: Dan Allen. Tale; Walter Dlehl. Bucknell; Louis Rauber, Washington and Lee; William Frit-chett, Penn State; William Amos. Washington and Jefferson; Frank Kirkleski.

Lafayette; George NeaL Western Maryland. Sarazen At Miami MIAMI. Fla, 'Dec 20 Gene Sara-xen has arrived here for the winter and he says he expects many of the leading golfers will be on hand for the Miami open championship and the Miami Beach opening. Willie Klein. 1925 dinner, will be on hand and so Jock Hutchison.

Jim Karnes. A I Kspinoxa, At Watrcu and Walter Hage SQUAD I I I hal I I rtign scnooi reierreea me games, scores: First Tesm Gams PEORIA FG FT Hammond, rf 1 0 2 A. Montleth, If 2 ft 4 Ford, 2 1 Oussard, rf 0 0 Murphy, lg 1 1 1 J. Montieth, rg 0 0 McKisson, If 0 0 6 Totals 2 SCOTTSDALE FG FT Iv Mowhy, rf ...1 2 It. D.

Cutrsi, If 4 1 G. Wilmoth. 1 J. Patterson, rg 0 A. Stewart, lg .........0 Shipp, 0 Chatham, 0 Totals Second Team Game PEORIA FG FT Cook, rf ft McKisson, If ..2 0 Montieth, .........) 0 Hodges, lg .0 ft Wessner.

rg ft a Thompson, ft 0 Totals ....2 4 SCOTTSDALE FG FT 14 19 T. i ft Rich, rf 2 A. Van Benchoten, Pinkston, ............1 Shipp, rg ....2 Cox, lg 0 Unborn, If ...0 2 ft. ft I JERSEY CITY. N.

Dec. 20. (A.P.) Jack Delaney, world's light weight champion, scored a sensational two round victory tonight over Bud Gorman, of Wisconsin, gaining a technical knockout with a slashing attack that ended the fight after one minute, 35 seconds of the second round. It was Delaney's first bid for honors in heavyweight ranks. He spotted Gorman 25 pounds, weighing 175 to his' opponent's 200, but put a swift and dramatic finish to what was scheduled to have been a ten round match.

Held to even terms in the first round, and cut about the nose in the first few seconds of the second round, Delaney appeared slated for an interesting bout until his sharp-shooting right hand found its mark. A clean smash to the point of the chin toppled Gorman to the floor for a count of eight, another knocked him down for a toll of five, he. came up each time but was out on his feet, hopelessly beaten and clinging to the 1 opes when Referee Jack Masterly stopped the fight. Stepping out of his class, Charley i Phil) Rosenberg, world's bantam weight champion, decisively outpoint Easterner Wants To Put 12 On Grid Team Football teams should be increased to 12 men. That recommendation was offered by W.

B. Holtonxf New York, chair-man of the Wesleyan Alumni council, to delegates at the third collegiate meeting at Middletown, Conn. Under ithe new suggestion the twelfth man is to remain on the side lines and be in charge of all substitutions. The field judge should be given final authority in the matter of substitutions for physical injuries and coaches should be kept off the field. By Ripley (a wrestler.) LENGTH CHSRRy 4 Oafc 7 9 TtMf ft Jri Totals 5 Jl We can imagine nothing niore as brutal than compelling a pedantic Chinaman to eat one of his WOrdS.

'rf Tt. SAX', Kuacue 173 160 112 Mean 181 121 Roberts 154 159 159 Nohle 138 175 Swartouf 1S1 126 132 Adams 167 224 Total so? T2? S72 HUPMQBILE MOTOR Matfen 143 154 138 I Lahr 1S8 146 213 I King ...,189 201 192 Dummy 125 126 126 N'uth 131 161 166 Totals ...757 787 S2J CENTRAL AVENUE DAIRY Stanley 141 158 142 Long 129 149 178 Kd Gear 119 144 Monahan 131 124 Donohue ..........145 174 VignochJ 175 157 30x3 V2 CI. Royal Cord Tires $10.65 Wilky-Wartman C' 0il Co. tbB 202 W. Jsffsrsen tt.

1 mm SMi, el 3 rr-? 7- i'it ii 'A J-si Will Santa Bring A Bicycle To Your Boy or Girl Christmas Morning Give Them a Bike-It Means Health and Pleasure to Them GET AN Iver Johnson or a Liberty Look at the Liberty, the best and cheapest bicycle in town. Scooters At A Bargain OPEN EVENINGS ALL THIS WEEK THE MOTORCYCLE CO. Rulings of the Referee Which horsa wen tha famous Mis War-Sir Barton match raee? G. 3. M.

Man War. What was tha score of tha sixth pa ma tha 195 world series between Pittsburgh and Washington? S. S. S. Pittabugh 3, Washington 2.

What was the bate of the Demp-sey-Flrpo battle? D. R. E. September 14, 1923. How many times has Walter Ifagen won tha British open golf title? R.

U. B. Twice. When did Suxanns Lenglen spring into real prominence aa a tennis player? S. K.

H. In 1919. How many ruundii did the famous battle letween Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgasi go and when was it held B. N. Forty, aod waa stagad Fabruary 22, 1910.

PORSOM the Greek Schofcr COOLO RECITE AU Trti WORKS OF MILTON BACKWARDS! GEORGE 142 East Adams St. BAES Phone 6754 CARRINGTOM New vcw wvt ilk n-T. ifcLfcrnowfc BOOK IN HALF. C2cHtKckj ft -v TLRp" i.