Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 14

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1925. PAGE TWO (Section Two)' 6 VICTORY ULLDOGS BATTER COYOT! TO TEMPE LINE FOR California Trojans Score First Victory Over St. Mary's Since, 1 91 7 By 12-UScore Greetings From Billy And George Harry Duffy Bids High For Football Of Tempe-Pack Mix Harry the Overland-Arizona company, owns the Bulldog-Coyote football. Under the spell of the world-picture painted by Chief George O. Brisbois, who put on his auctioneer's disguise to invite competition for the pigskin, Duffy outbid all others to gain possession of another prize for his trophy room.

The price he paid was $15. The ball was that with which the Tempe Teachers' College Bulldogs and the Phoenix High School Coyotes played their Community Christmas Tree benefit game at Riverside Park yesterday. The ball was donated for the occasion by Pinney and Robinson, and the team agreed to sell it to the highest bidder between halves of the game, proceeds to go to the Christmas Tree Fund. "Spud" Murphy served as announcer for the auction, representing the Phoenix Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the Chsistmas tree, yesterday's game and the football sale. SP' KM GEORGE fUSO HIS; STABLE.

Smp 7 -'5-fBU. COM1ES OF FIGHTS STOCK H)S OLD MHN WRS ONE OF THOSE TOUGH OL fr sB TWO GUN) SHERIFFS IN KAER LEADS AS NATION'S BEST GRID SGOREI BY ROBERT DENTON, JR. Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12 The Irish from" St. Mary'a College took the small end of a 12 to 0 score in a brilliant game played this afternoon before 40,000 fans in the Los Angeles Coliseum.

After the first six minutes of the opening period, Morton Kaer shot a pass to Fields for. the first touchdown. In the third quarter with Drury and Kaer carrying the ball most of the time, they worked it down to the Saints' two-yard line and Kaer took it Drury failed to convert either goal and a little later was Injured and had to be carried from the field. As Kaer scored the second touchdown he became the leading scorer in college football for the season, passing Tryon of Colgate. Farrell and O'Rourke were the outstanding players for the Saints.

The victory was he first the Trojans have gained in three games played with the Saints since 1917. From the standpoint of statistics, the Trojans were three times as strong as the visitors, making eight first downs during the first half to three of the Irish. However the gallant spirit of the fighting Irish made up for the difference and the game was not on ice until the final whistle. U. S.

C. again resorted to numerous passes and had a lucky day completing nearly all they attempted with Kaer throwing most of them. St. Mary's attempted many passes but failed to complete them at critical stages, gaining most of their yardage with long end runs and battering line plunges. The game attracted the third largest crowd this season with Stanford and Iowa leading in record attendances.

ST. MARY'S BATTERING FAILS Republican A. P. Le.sed Wire LOS ANGELES. Dec.

12. St. Mary's scrapping football team from Oakland, battered and hammered the Trojan line of Southern California here today in vain, while the Southerners tallied two touchdowns for a 12 to 0 score. Flocks of passes and penalties featured the meeing. It was U.

S. first win in three clashes with the northerners since 1917. SENCIO BEATS PELZ PORTLAND, Dec. 1. Clever Sencio, Filipino flyweight, defeated Benny Pelz of Portland here last night In a 10 round bout.

In a 10-round semi-windup. Jack Reddick of Canada gave Young Peter Jackson, Portland negro heavyweight, a good walloping, earning his decision by a wide margin. Franklin-Marmon Sales Service R. A. WILSON MOTOR CARS 425 W.

Adams. Phone 5Q07 9 WATCH FOR OUR NEXT CARD GET THE FRIDAY NITE HABIT 1 BOXING Gun Club To Hold Last 1925 Sunday Trap Shoot Today The Phoenix Gun Club will hold its last Sunday shoot of 1925 at the traps on East McDowell road, according to the announcement yesterday of Del Morrell, secretary. The club, however, Is planning shoots for both Christmas and New Year's, expecting: several out of town shooters for the programs. The usual weekly program of 50 singles and 24 doubles will be the attraction today. Shooting will start at 2 o'clock.

BASEBALL FROIM AR1Z0N inr TOUR TEXAS TUCSON, Dec. 12. Tentative plans for a ten-day baseball barnstorming trip through Texas are being entertained by the coaches and graduate manager of the University of Arizona, it was announced yesterday. It is highly probable that the Arizona Wildcats will play a series of at least eight games in Texas during the latter part of April or the first part of May. As the Arizona baseball team has consistently defeated all coast conference nines, plans are now being made to test the calibre of Texas colleges, reputed to turn out high class baseball teams.

It is expected that an interesting series of games would result with the Arizona team. With practically every letter-man of last season back this year Coach McKale is confident that the Wildcats will have as strong team as last year, when they lost but two games out of the 14 on the schedule. i CORPORATION ARTICLES FILED BY RAGE DRIVERS The Automobile Racing Drivers and Owners association of Arizona filed its articles of incorporation with the Arizona. Corporation Commission Friday. The association, while being incorporated with a capital stock of $25,000 divided into shares of $10 each, is a non-profit corporation formed for the purpose of promoting automobile racing in Arizona, and lor the protection of racing drivers.

The articles of the association state that the association is formed for the purpose of promoting racing, conducting racing meets and regulating same and discouraging and preventing, if possible, dishonorable practices in racing. The association also proposes to prohibit "hippodroming" and to safeguard racing drivers by requiring certain regulations as to tracks and building. As a means of preventing accidents in racing, the association proposes to establish commissions for the purpose of, inspecting cars entering races to see is they are mechanically perfect, and also to test drivers en tering races to see if they are sufficiently expert in driving to enter the race. D. D.

Griffiths is president of the new association, according to the articles, James B. Thomas is vice president, and W. K. Welty, secretary-treasurer. These three also form the board of directors of the association.

The Incorporators of the association are Dan Jones, D. D. Griffith, James Owens, E. D. Masters, W.

K. WeJty, W. M. Leftwich, R. P.

Price, James B. TJtiomas, Jack Boody Floyd Strong. Jack Sylvia, J. Randolph and J. F.

Nuth. SILVER AND CELLO DRAW SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12. Jack Silver and Tommy Cello, Ban Francisco lightweights, went 10 slashing rounds to a draw here last night.

1 Sill JS SEE' THE -3 y- HHSNT TIME T6TRRIN! You don't need a second look to recognize Billy Alger, and George Wilson in this sketch by Jack Lustig, staff artist for the Los Angeles Examiner. Over in California they call 'em "Raw Meaters" and they stand at the top of the list in boxing circles. George Wilson is the most popular fight manager, in the of the Golden Bear and one Billy Alger is rated the toughest battler in the hempen square. When Billy dropped a 10-round decision to Tommy O'Brien at Hollywood the fans joined in a razz for the referee. It will be interesting to note that the decision has prompted the Hollywood matchmaker to resume the use of judges in making decisions.

When Tod Morgan won the junior lightweight George Wilson was in his corner. Wilson trained Morgan at Vallejo and he is called into conference every time Tod fights. Then Tod sported his new title at Hollywood and went behind Alger with Wilson when the Arizona Wildcat fought O'Brien. Wilson has an athletic club in San Francisco and the boys who train there are styled "rawmeaters" because they fight from the tap of the gong. Alger the high salaried mitt man of Wilson's stable of 44 leather pushers.

Billy is matched to fight Spug Myers at Hollywood next Friday. And then Billy and George are coming back to Arizona for the holidays. Billy is going to drive home in a new sedan and will stop at Phoenix enroute. He is going to eat Christmas dinner at his home in Safford for the first time in nine years. George will remain in Phoenix until after the holidays.

Alger has established a world record with 60 fights in 65 -weeks. Few champions boast a longer string than that in several years of fighting and many have not reached that mark in their entire Tom Edens Leads Trapshots Of State During 1 925; Seven From Phoenix In First Ten EBS ODDARD Hi EODIE BIER BENEFIT Weight and experience, plus plenty if good football gave the Tempo Teachers College Bulldogs an 18 to 6 victory over the Phoenix Union Hizh School champion? of the Southwest a Communiy Christmas Tree benefit game at Riverside park yesterday afternoon. After fighting the Bulldogs to a tandfctill through the first half, which ended with the score tied at 5 to 6, the Coyotes weakened under he sustained attack of the McCreary nachine, which scored a touchdown the third period and another in the fourth to clinch the victory. The Bulldogs had opened the scoring with a touchdown in the second oeriod when Karl l'omeroy carried ball over after it had been rushed to the two-foot line. The Coyotes their touchdown later in the same oeriod.

when Kddie Baker, end, advanced the ball 14 yards to the one-vard line on an end around play, Rhorbough, halfback, bucking it over rom there. A short pass over the iroal line to Goddard in the third pe- iod. and an 11-vard run by the same player in the fourth period provided he remaining Bulldog touchdowns. While the Coyotes left, the field hewed under their first defeat of the eason, it was with the knowledge hey had insured Christmas joys for hnany of the needy. Receipts of the same approximate J.oo; which will after expenses are paid, to tne 'onimunity Christmas tree fund.

The Christmas tree of this year, likf the of yesterday, is sponsored by he Phoenix- Junior Chamber of rominerc e. Although the Coyotes ouit yester- lay's game in defeat, they provided he scitillatmg star of the day in the jerson of the same little Eddie Baker who made the Coyotes only touch- iown possible. His 14-yard run to he one-yard line was mad when it ooked as though the Coyotes would surely be held for downs. In addi- lons, he recovered a tumbled punt which grave the Coyotes another hance to score, but the team was liable to turn it to advanta.ee izaiiit the older opponents. He took i passes on lie offense, but lie-rrary had assigned two of his BuH-s to watching the CoyntP stir.

He nade two sensational returns or ickoffs and his play on the defense eft nothing to be desired. For Baker, was one of th- greatest carries of ne of the greatest ends that Ari- ona high school football has pro- luced. While Baker scintillated for the osers. Debs Goddard, rivaled by dim-nutive Pony Pomeroy, Quarterback, nd Wallace, substitute end. were the way to a Temp victory.

Di Ovote line frequently stopped "ioddard. but it failed most frequent-v to chock his advances. He was he major weapon in the hammering actics which carried the Bulldogs their lirst toucnaown. After putting his team position score thfir second touchdown with 20-yard run, he enabled them to apitalize that opportunity when it ecmed as though they would fail. If saved the day then by taking a orward pass over the coal lino or ourth flown, after the Bulldogs had dvanced only four yards from the nine-yard line in thre? downs.

He arried the final Tempe touchdown 'ver in the fourth period by running 1 yards through a broken field. He intercepted two Phoenix passes and kvas strong on the defense. Pony Pomeroy Features Pony Pomeroy, nextVto (Joddard, the most consistent of the Tempe round gainers, doing his most effective work through the line in spite his lack of weight. Wallace also 'nade several excellent runs. Other3 who showed to advantage veie Bever.

Phoenix fullback, with xcellent punting. One of his boots leared the safety man for 56 yards vithout the aid of any roll. The safety crabbed in on a hish first ounce. Simpkins, Tempe tackle, and Captain Thompson. Phoenix tackle, vere strong defensively, while Berry, Nioeni.v end, showed to advantage specially on hurlinjr passes.

A prospective duel between Tieio Iroal kickers failed to materialise, al- Bever, of Phoenix, and Riggs, "empe quarterback, stack up as bout the state's best in the handling rf the dropkick. Only one field goal vas attempted, that by KJggs irom ha 35-vard line late in the linai H'arter. The ball had plenty of distance, lut it sailed a few yards to the right if the goal posts. There was little to chose between plav of th teams during the irst half of yesterday's gatne. During ftrft period, each nad two firs" and neMther threatened the other's goal.

Dunn? tn second pe- icd. the Bulldogs made four first iowns to three for the Coyotes. Earl Pomeroy Score However. the superiority of weight pnd experience manifested itself as he second period began. uocmaru tad intercepted a Phoenix pass as he.

first period ended, and the sec-nd period opened with the ball in he Bulldogs posesslon on the Coyo-es 43-yard line. Goddard and Karl Joddard carried it four yards. went around right end for 11 ards and another first down. Pony 'omeroy and Karl Pomeroy. in three Iays made another first down on me 'oyotes seven-yard line.

Ear) Poln-roy advanced it another yard, and carried ot four yards. God-iurd then carried it to tho two-foot ine, and Karl Pomeroy rushed It ver. Tony Pomeroy 's dropkick at-t-mpt for the extra roint was locked. The Coyote? scored immediately Bever kicked off for the Coy- tes to the 10-yard line. Ponv Pom-roy racing back ZZ yards.

Goddard idvanced tree yards further, but be baektieid rumoiei on me neii day. and Baker recovered for Phoe- iix on Tern pe 27-yard line. SiniDson, with a yard. Bever with even to Lyall, with four, made it a irst down. Simpson and Kohroough ailed to gain.

End Around "Works" Anticipating that Coach Robinson vould call on his "end-around play" the emergency. Coach McCreary, ent the fleet Wallace Into the gam f. end, replacing Sorenson. to head tiff the play. The end 8 round was l-alled, Baker took the ball, out raced A'allace and three other tacklers, go- nr 14 yards to the one-yard line be- ore he was downed.

Rhorbougn vent drough a hole opened by fhompson to make the touchdown. ever's attempt to dropkick the extra i STAR Tom Edens Sr. of Phoeni topped Arizona trapshooters during 1925 by breaking 962 of the 1.000 registered targets at which he fired for an average of .9620, according to averages released yesterday by the Amateur Trapshooting Association. William Cady of Flagstaff, who won the state singles championship at the state shoot during the summer, is runner-up to Edens, breaking out of 1.450 for an average of .9537. a fractional point abovp W.

K. Mullen of Kay, in third place with an average of .9508, the result of breaking 1.475 out of 1.550. Of the "first ten" shooters of the state -during 1925, the Phoenix Gun Club contributes seven, and Flag Registered scores for the year Bennie Youngker Leads In Handball Play At Y. ML C. A.

Bennie Youngker continues undefeated at the top of the pile of. handball aspirants participating in the round rohin tournament. at the Phoenix T. M. C.

A. Bennie even puts it over on the physical director of the and his assistants. At the close of Friday's tilts, Bennie had seven games to his credit. The nearest to him was Court, with. four wins and one loss.

Felton held third place with four to his credit and two against him. Barrazza, Dean and Hymer each have lost one game and won one game. Quillan has won two and lost four. Matuzik. won one and lost four.

Banchard has three defeats and no victories. Chambers. McCall. Coverdale. Zobrist and Evans each have one defeat chalked, up against them with no victories.

EBER WINSTITLE BOUT TORONTO. Dec 11. Bobby Kbber of Hamilton. Ontario, won back the Canadian bantamweight boxing championship last night when he was awarded a. 10-round decision over Vic Foley of Vancouver, B.

C-. in one of the most, hotly contested battles witnessed here. point was blocked. Neither team threatened again during the half. The.

Bulldogs, however, got busy immediately after the second half opened. Simpkins got a 51-yard kickoff. Baker returning it 12 yards to his 21-yard line. Simpson advanced through the line four yards and Bever punted 33 to Pony Pomeroy, who returned eight. The Bulldogs started their drive from exactly midfield.

Earl Pomeroy made eight and Pony Pomeroy three on a. cut back for a first down. Goddard ran 20 for another first down, puttin? the ball on the Coyotes 19-yard line. Pony Pomeroy made five. Goddard failed to gain, and then Pony took five more for a firsjt down on the Pack's nine-yard line.

Goddard made four, then failed to gain, and Pony Pomeroy last a yard. It looked as though the Coyotes were going tr hold, but on four down. Pony shot a pass over the goal line and Goddard took it. The Pony again attempted to pass Goddard for the pxtra. point, but Bever knocked it down.

Pack Loses Chance The Coyotes made their final threat just before the period closed. They got the ball on their own 20-yard line when Simpklns punted over the goal line, and Bever punted back 40 yards on the first play. Pony pomeroy fumbled in receiving It, and Baker recovered the ball for the Coyotps. A penalty and two charges bv Simpson gave the pack a first down. Bever.

Rohrbough and Simpson made nine yards, but Rohrbough was stopped without gain in his try-to make another first down, and the ball went over to Tempe on the Bulldogs 20-yard line as the period emied. After an exchange of punts. Goddard intercepted a Phoenix pass at midfield, and carried the ball 13 yards to the Pack's S7-ysrd line before coins: ouf of hounds. Goddard. Pomeroy and Goddard made 12 yards and a first down.

Earl Pomeroy with six. Pony Pomeroy with three and Goddard with a. yard made another first down on the Pack's 15-yard line. Goddard made four, and then went off left tackle for 11 more and a touchdown. Wallace's attempt to dropkick the extia point was blocked Neither team made a real threat to score during the remainder of the game, although the Bulldog's made their distant try for a field coal when Riggs was sent in after a Tempe rush had been halted on the SO-yard line.

Biggs dropped back to the line and got off a beautiful drive. It was wide, however. and the Coyotes got the ball on their 2ft-yard line. Two passes failed, but an eight -yard heave to Iyall wa completed. The game ended as JLyall was calling signals for the next play.

The lineups: Tempe (18) Phoenix (6) Sorenson Berry Ieft end Allen Thompson left tackle Frpstone Tisdale Left guard Ellsworth (C) F. Smith Center Mullen Mclver Right guard Simpkins C. Mulleneaux Right tackle Garrison Baker Right end P. Pomerov Lyall Qiarterback Pomerov Rohrbough Left half Goddard Simpson Right half Hatch Bever Fullback Score by periods: Tempe 0 6 6 IS Phoenix 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns Tempe: Goddard Karl Pomeroy; Phoenix: Rohrbough. Substitutions Tempe: Wallace for Garrison, Garrison for Wallace.

"Wallace for Sorenson. Brundage for E-Pomeroy, Hawes for Simpkins, Biggs for P. Pomeroy. Palmer for Rohrbouch, Rohrbough for Palmer, J. Smith for Tisdale, Tisdale for J.

Smith, Kennedy for Tisdale, X. Mulleneaux for Thompson, Woodbridge for F. Smith-Officials McClung (Occidental) referee: Ridge (Missouri Central umpire: Householder Kansas head linesman; Lawhon, field judge. Shot at Broke Aver. Edens, T.

Phoenix 1000 962 .9620 Cady, William, Flagstaff 31450 1383 .9537 Mullen, W. Ray 1)550 1475 .9516 Peter. George Phoenix 3500 332S Gillespie. B. Phoenix Sinn 23S3 .9461 Watson, H.

Phoenix 200 1574 ,9370 Heileman. W. Phoenix 1300 1212 .3323 "Wilson, R. Phoenix 1550 1436 .3264 Truman, Robert, Phoenix 1200 1098 .9150 Adams, H. Prescott 1490 1355 .9093 Barney, It.

T. Phoenix 2160 1879 staff, Hay and Prescott on each. The first ten are Edens. Cady. Mullen, George T.

Peter. Bernard Gillespie, Grady Watson. W. H. Heileman, Bob Wilosn.

Bob Truman and H. W. Adams. Adams is from Prescott, Cady from Flagstaff and Mullen from Ray. Others are from Phoenix.

In addition to placing seven in the first 10, Phoenix boasts the leading professional shooters of the state in R. T. Barney, who broke 1.S79 but of 2.1fi0 for an average of George Peter of Phoenix shot at more registered targets than any other, breaking 3,328 out of 3,500 for an average of .9481, which put him in fourth place. Peter was all-round champion of the 1925 state trap contest. Edens was doubles champion.

follow: upon the university committee on athletics approbed the agreement and the announcement of Rock-ne's appointment as head coach followed. "At the time this contract was made Mr. Rockne stated he was not under contract to the University of Notre Dame. It' now appears both from statements by the Notre Dame authorities and by Mr. Rockne himself that Mr.

Rockne was in fact, and still is under contract to the University at Notre Dame. "The Columbia committee would not have offered a contract to Mr. Rockne. or to any other man, or approached him as head coach if it had known that he was under contract Bulldog-Coyote Game Statistics FIRST DOWNS (by periods) 12 3 4 Tempe 2 3 4 4 212 Phoenix 2 3 1 fr 6 PASSES Com. Ine.

It. Tot. Tempe 2 3 0 5 Phoenix 4 7 314 PUNTS Bever (Phoenix) five punts for total of 199 yards average 40 yards. Simpkins (Tempe) two punts for total of 61 yards, average 30-5 yards. PENALTIES Tempe, twice for 10 yard total.

YARDAGE Tempe Total gain, 126 yards. Prom scrimmage, including passes, 230 yards. Returning of punts, kiekeffs, intercepted passes, 86 yards. Lost on passes, 6 yards. Phoenix Total gain, 191 yards.

From scrimmage, including passes, 145 yards. Returning punts, 46 yard. On passes, 33 yards. INDIVIDUAL GAINS Tempe Goddard 148 P. Pomeroy .....107 Earl Pomeroy 46 Garrison 15 WaMacs 7 Riggs 3 Phoenix Baker 46 Simpson 44 Rohrbaugh 41 Bever 25 Lyall 23 Berry 12 Aggie Star Held Home By Illness Nears Recovery SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

12. Faye Rankin. Colorado Agricultural College fullback, who was voted all-conference full back on the Rocky Mountain Conference this year, is recovering from the throat infection which sent him to a hospital here December 2 while his teammates continued to Honolulu where they played the University of Hawaii eleven today. Teddy Silva III; Postpone Rosenberg Champion Bout LOS ANGELES. Dec.

12. Illness of Teddy Silva, Oakland bantamweight, yesterday resulted in the cancellation of the ten round bout scheduled for next Tuesday at Vernon with Charlie "Phil' Rosenberg, world bantamweight champion. Silva, It was announced, has the influenza. EDDIE MACK STOPS FORD DENVER, Dec. 12.

Eddie Mack, Denver, 128-pounder, won a technical knockout in the second round over Henry Ford, Boston, at the Elks club here last night. Red Chaoman, Boston, won a decision over Don "Terror" Long of Colorado Springs in three rounds. Harry Soo, Portland, won a tnree-rouna decision over Frankie Paluso of Salt ike. Columbia Withdraws' Offer As Rockne Admits 8-Year Coach Pact With Notre Dame Toys for Boys career. Arizona is proud of Billy Alger and George Wilson and will welcome them back home during the holidays.

to another unive.rsity, and rgret the entire situation. In view of the foregoing, the appointment of Mr. Rockne is withdrawn." Rockne in a statement tonight declared his agreement with Columbia was made contingent specifically upon his release by Notre Damo and that he had not been consulted in connection with his appointment to coach football at the New York institution. Rookne asserted further that he had written James R. chairman of the Columbia footbalf committee on December 7 that he had not ben ab! to obtain such release.

Ho asserted that Knapp had "made every effort to have me break my contract with Notre Dame" last January, and described the statement announcing withdrawal of Columbia's offer, as "unfair" because of failure of Columbia officials to include his viewpoint. WOULD RELEASE COACH SOUTH BEND, Dec. 12 (A. Dame will not stand in the way of Knute Rockne. if he wishes to go to Columbia university," President Matthew Walsh declared tonight when informed he had signed tne Columbia contract without in forming Columbia representatives of contract with Notre Dame.

"Rockne can stay at Notre Dame, or he can leave. It is up to him. The contract means nothing to us. If he can better himself at Columbia I will be the first to congratulate him' Father Walsh declared. Phone 21604 If you want to make your boy's heart glad on Christmas morning, come in and select "His" gift from our immense stocks.

We have appropriate gifts for boys, both little and big, gifts of the kind that every real boy appreciates. Scooters i Wagons Velocipedes Bicycles Tricycles Kiddie Kara Sporting Goods Wagons Golf Clubs Balls Bags, etc NEW YORK. Dec. 12 A. university officials announced tonight they had withdrawn their offer to Knute Rockne of Notre Dame to become head coach of the local football squad.

Action by the Columbia football committee followed a long conference this afternoon with Rockne during which he admitted he was already under contract to the University of Notre Dame, where he-has acted as coach for eight years. In an official statement, the Columbia committee also said Rockne had signed a three-year contract to coach football at Columbia, effective next spring, but made no attempt to explain Rocknes apparent failure to bring up the subject of his contract with the Indiana institution while negotiating the new agreement. Columbia's statement follows: "Knute K. Rockne signed an agreement on December 1 to act as head coach of the Columbia football team for the period of the next three years, at a stipulated salary subject to the approval of the Columbia university-committee on athletics. "The football committee presented the agreement to the university committee on athletics, on December 11, recommending its approval, There Clothes That Make the Man! L.

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