The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 THE COUEIER-JOUENAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1919 CENTRE STARS AMERICAN FOOTBALL ON RACINC NDERGASTTOPS The Store ot Standardized Values McMillan and Weaver On Walter Camp's CELT COLT WINS HANDICAP IN FAST TIME AT ORLEAN Centre College Eleven Pronounce The Boy Runs Six Furlongs In 1:14, Defeating iwin and Ballet Dancer II. In Crescent City Feature Event; Mather Posts New Mark In Final Race. Special to The Couricr-Jourm! XJEW YORK, Dec. 8. For the first ti me in the history of football, Walter Camp has selected two Southern players on his ail-American football team.

They are "Bo" McMillan and "Red" Weaver, of Centre College, Danville, Ky. It is understood also that in his resume of the season which will be made public in Collier's Weekly tomorrow, Mr Camp credits Centre College with being the strongest eleven in the United States. If true, this will be the first time a Southern eleven has ever gained such a distinction. Roberts, of Centre College, also was picked as an end on the third team. Mr.

Camp's Ail-American selection follows: furlonps was 1:06 1-5. while Mather's i mark for the mile and a sixteenth way 2:01 1-5. Summaries: First Race Purse $500; maiden five and one-half fur-. lnnjrs: Uest Hoff. 109 (C.

Ttobinson). 2 to 1. i 4 to 5. 2 to 5 1 Bullet Proof. 109 (Boyle).

8 to 1. 3 to 1. 8 to "i 2 Oolph. Ill Groth). 7 to 2.

even. 1 to 2 3 Time. 1-07 3-5. I Ac- of Trumps. Ttory O'More.

Grove I Mountain Girl. Dewitt and Cor-; in ran also ran. Second Race Claiming: purse. for 3-year-olds; six furlongs: I Thomas F. McMahon.

107 (Duggan). Silk Scarves New Designs as follows: A PANEL from the door of Marie Antoinette's boudoir in the Palace Fontaine-bleau, type of the Louis XVI. period, second half of the Eighteenth century. CEILING DESIGN by Francois de Cuvilles, in the richly ornate treatment of the Louis XV. period, middle of the Eighteenth century.

MOTIF from the throne of Napoleon, revealing the revival of classical tdeals in the Empire style, early Nineteenth century. RELIEF EFFECT from the gorgeous Golden Coach of William III. designed by Daniel Marot, Louis XIV. period, second half of the Seventeenth century. The above four designs come in six gorgeous colors.

They are hand made. Three Dollars. Other Scarves Priced From $1.00. Wis Store (rutcherjeStmks FOURTH AND JEFFERSON Granville ft.Burfon foAs FIRST ELEVEN. End Higgins, Perm State Tackle West.

Colgate Guard Alexander, Syr'cuse Center Weaver. Centre Guard Youngstrom, Dart. Tackle Henrv. Wash. J.

End H. Miller, Penn Quarter McMillin. Centre Halfback Casey, Harvard Halfback Harley, Ohio St. Fullback Rodgers, W. Va.

SECOND ELEVEN. End Weston, Wisconsin Tackle Ingerson, Illinois Guard Denfield, Annapolis Center Bailey, W. Va. Guard Depler, Illinois Tackle Grimm, Wash. End Dumoe, Lafayette Quarter Strubing, Pri'ceton Halfback Trimble, Prince.

Halfback Minnesota Fullback Bradch, Yale THIRD ELEVEN. End Blaik, West Point Tackle Slater, Iowa Guard Clark, Harvard Center Callahan, Yale Guard Pixley, Ohio State Tackle Cody, Vanderbilt End Roberts, Centre Quarter Boynton, Williams Halfback Steers, Oregon Halfback Gillo, Colgate Fulback Robertson, Dart. JOHNSON AND SUPPORTERS SKI-FCTIOXS. FIRST HACE Tlnko John. nob Ilakrr.

BHCOM) HACK lliircomr. Knpld Stride. Mnfzr. THIRD II AC Kultur. C.

A. Colmll. FOURTH RACK Wutcrnmti-t. TVfficy Vlvn Culn. FIFTH RACE Snim Vrur Ilnllet Mnnrrr.

War Mnik. SIXTH RACE Pltnirevlllc Dnnr-Inir Cnrnlvnl. Klnc rnlunt. SEVENTH RACE Ilnmntr Rcvrlrr. Warsaw.

BEST CHAXCE KLLTLR. Swial to The Courier-Journal. NEW Oii LEANS, Dec. 8. That reputed speed demon, The Boy, now racing under the colors of Nash Turner, and 'which has been trying for the greater part of the year to live up to the claims made for him In the spring, suddenly came to life here today and won his long-delayed victory.

This hitherto disappointing son of Celt Sand Dune captured the Mandeville Handicap, a six-furlong sprint for all ages, from a field of good performers and gave sucb a good exhibition of speed that he qualed the track record of 1:14 for the distance. The Boy's followers have been afraid to play on him or against him. In the spring he belonged to Kl chard F. Carman, who trained him through the winter on the old lienning track, near Washington. From time to time word came from Benntng that was a veritable speed marvel at work on the course, a horse that could fairly fly.

It turned out that this was The Boy. One wealthy horseman offered a big price for him If he could show his speed over a distance of a mile. The ofTer was turned down because it was known that The Boy could not maintain his terrific pace for more than four furlongs. The Boy At Home When the racing season opened all Maryland had a Up on The Boy. and about all Maryland played htm.

The Boy failed to win, and he continued to fall throughout the until lie had lost all his followers. He was a. thoroughly discounted performer when he was sold to Nash Turner. The new owner brought him to New Orleans and today found a spot for the sprinter. Among the starters In the Mandeville were Ballet Dancer Franklin and Sands of Pleasure, all racers which like a longer distance than six furlongs and are slow to get under way.

Track records are still falling on the Jefferson Park course, and two more went down today. A. L. KIrhy's War Garden, which is showing improved form, set a new mark for five and a half furlongs in the fourth race. This Is the third time during this meeting that the figures for this distance have been lowered.

C. Bain's Mather set a new record for a mile and a sixteenth In the last race. War Carden's mark for the five and a half Accept Challenge of Three "Rebel" Directors to Fight Out Question of Control of American League; Desire to Compel Showdown. Charges Against Centre Men Are Considered Ridiculous I came to Indiana. Here Is how Centre happened to get so many Fort Worth high school boys.

Cuach Myers, of Centre, was the mentor at Fort Worth High and wa played high school ball under him. When hp accepted a position as coach at Centre he induced the other hoys to go with him there. "Jioberts. another Centre star. Is not from Texas, but lives at Som- 4 erset, Ky.

These boys have all played three years of college football and do not deserve the name of professionals. The Fort Worth players all grew up with me as kids in that town. "And you can say Indiana was a good loser, even if Centre did beat us in. the last minute of play. We are not seeking an alibi for our defeat at the hands of this great team." WINNING OWNERS Victory of Brownie McDawell In Handicap Places Ken-tuckian First.

STANDING OF THE JOCKEYS By C. J. SAVAGE. Special to The Courier-Journal. TEW ORLEANS, Deo.

S. Due to the victory of Brownie McDawell In the Thanksgiv ing Handicap. T. J. Penderjrast.

whose horses have raced for years or the Kentucky circuit, is leading the list of purse winning owners at Jefferson Park. At the end of the first nine days, Saturday, he had taken down $2,025 in purses, while the closest to him was the J. O. Talbott establishment with $1,235.50 to its credit. To date 100 owners have shared in the division of the nurse money at the Shrewsbury track, and of the fifty who have won $350.

the net minimum purse value, or more, thirty-seven are horsemen, who raced in Kentucky during the past season. The standing of the owners foliows: Owners. Amount Won. T. J.

Pendereast J. O. Talbott 1.23S jj. soiomon 1,170 O. B.

Pottts 1.075 H. N'custeter 1.075 Knebelkamp Howerton 1.050 L. A. Broaddus 1,025 M. J.

Jlurohv 1.000 C. N. Freeman 960 George Peterson 880 T. Wilson 850 J. M.

Zimmer 700 Al Kirby 700 A. Guncheor 700 W. Walker 607 13. Loh 600 J. Conley 577 G.

B. Cooper 550 C. H. Applegate 600 J. L.

Knight 500 .1. W. Schorr B. II. Senator 450- G.

F. Baker 450 J. O.vnbey 450 Anderson Bros 400 F. C. Bain 400 R.

L. Baker 4 00 W. Carr 4io C. Houbre J. L.

Paul 4 00 W. Perkins 4 00 W. W. Rawson 4nrf C. T.

Worthington -150 W. B. Tolmie H. Twyman '350 F. St.

John "SO Howard Ools -150 J. H. McDonald Mrs. V. Manale 350 C.

E. Lenahan 350 Kenstler Hexingcr 350 K. H. Harvey 350 Frazier llayos 350 J. L.

Coyle 350 .1. A. Brause 350 O. A. Bianchi 350 Koger Burklcy .7.

p.yer 350 T. F. Bornman 350 Tied for Lead. The first nine days found Jockeys II. Lunsford and F.

Coltiletti putting up a nip and tuck struggle for riding honors, each having seven victories to his credit. Their battle will In ail probability be short lived however, as Jockey Cliff Robinson, the leading rider of America, is now going in his best form again, and they are going to have a bard time remaining ahead of him on the list. "Hobby" did not ride the first three days of the meeting, and Re missed one day since, but he made amends for his laying off by riding three winners Saturday, making his lotal four nt the meeting. To date eighty-three have, ac-contrd mounts here. This is believed to in; a record for the number of riilor.s lo be seen in action in such a short while, and there are very few race meetings where there nre that many pigskin artists available.

The following jockeys have ridden one or rrore winners to date-Jockeys. 1st. 2rl. 3d. Unp.

II. I.unsford 7 5 1 "5 F. Coltiletti 7 .1 4 14 C. Kobinson 4 3 5 .1. Butwell 4 0 1 10 W.

Warrington 4 0 1 3 .1. Groth 3 2 .1. Moonev 3 1 3 10 J. Metealf 2' 0 1 5. Canfield 2 4 I II T.

Connelly 2 2 3 11 W. Wright 2 0 3 2 W. Riflenotir 2 1 0 Kirschbaum 2 0 1 2 If. .7. Burke 2 2 0 II M.

ltuxton 2 4 1 7 Duggan 1 2 1 11 M. Garner 1 fi 3 10 G. Yeargin 10 0 2 O. Willis 10 14 V. Stevens 1 1 3 W.

Liiley 1 1 0 2 Trnxier 1 '0 3 J. Morys 1 1 0 6 G. W. Carroll 1 0 1 Ponce I 3 0 S. Wiila 1 1 2 J.

Howard 1 1 3 8 J. Williams 1 2 2 4 K. Donahue 1 I il I .1. Itodriguez 1 0 2 0 Holding the rollinr ot the Union Printers Leaciif the Pica five won two out of three cames from the Atrates: Nonpareil won two from the HaUluirs. while the Old- stylycs defeated the Hellbox.

Scores: AGATE VS. PICA. 1st. 2d. 1st.

2d. 3d. V. Hil' Pheln. IK 1 Hie: Blnir 107 14H 141 M'Neelv Pek'cnk Kane Sticker l.Vi 105 I 147 l.itt .,011 1211 SMahan .1.11 Kxi 14' Darrow 1511 llW: irs ivi 171 171 ISO Totals TMS fiS' Totals SOU TOO HOTSLUGS VS.

NONPAREIL. 1st. 2d. 1-t. 2d.

3d. KanDa 124 HO Storey 124117143 linsr'Pv 111) iC.in.-irv Go'dmaa 10S n.nicrle 12S DoucIa- .102 231 104 a. rkes-lOU 102 Durke ....132 11 170 J. ueenne. iv r.n Winter 123 10(1 Totals ..741 077 001; Total ..702 833331 HELL It OX VS.

OLDSTYLE. l.t. 2d. 1st. 2d.

3d. Saumlcr .120 135 173 Devi ne 102 1X1 104 I. iEliriffht 102 122 Eicelbaeh 151 175 J57iCozine ..104 173 130 Parker 10!) LVSehuman .110 13H133 u. ueenne.rju 1X3 nrjj. 107 ill Peklenk 1SSI Kappa 147 Total? 709 77SI Totals ..740 701 ti(Fi INDIVIDUALS.

The standing ol the individuals up ta and ineiudiuff December 1 Peklenk Leslie Rtirkc DonrJa? Kane Turner Darrow Mahan R. Dierkes Derine ...174 Bauerlc 14.S Phem 147 Ml 143 141 13H 13 137 137 ...154 Stiver 131 ...151 Ebrishl 12.5 ifi 105 125 Clark 124 "0 10s ,..14 Han) 308 storey MeNeelr Sf human RIair Fahcr Raster O. Deehne Kanna J. C'ark C. Decline that the executive's salary was almost doubled for the ensuing year.

The league confirmed the ruling of the national board in regard to the disposal of the Bingharhton club's players. Outfielder Keilly and Shortstop O'Rourke. 'These two mn. who played with Binghamton last season.1 will be with the Toronto club next yea r. The player limit was Increased from sixteen to nineteen, including a player-managor.

nnd the salary limit from to Rousing Welcome for Georges Carpentier Paris. Dec. 8 (Associated Press). Georges Carpentier. the French fighter, who won the championship of Europe from Joe Beckett at London, returned to Paris this evening.

"1 have signed nothing. I am waiting for offers. I want a little time to think It over." he said. Seldom has. a conquering hero returned from a victorious campaign received such a welcome as did Carpentier.

Fully 15.000 persons were crowded Into the North Station, cheering and singing the "Marsel-laise." The French promoters are pleased that Carpentier has not signed an agreement of any kind with C. B. Cochrane, the British promoter. M. DeCoin.

manager of the Wonderland Sporting Club of Paris, who on Saturday sent a cablegram to Jack Kearns offering to deposit whatever amount Jack Dempsey would ask for twenty-round fight with Carpentier on July 14. informed the Associated Press that he will deposit one million francs with the Equitable Trust at Paris tomorrow to guarantee Demp-sev's end. although the American champion has not yet replied to his message stating his terms. Carpentier spoke highly of the sportsmanship of the British public, but added that he was sure Americans would be equally fair. Nevertheless he preferred to meet Dempsey in France.

"I am glad Dempsey docs not object to coming to France." he said. A great show sure-iy can he staged here." Asked what he thought or bis chances with Dempsey. Carpentier "I understand Dempsey is a great fighter." Benjamin Victor. Philadelphia. Dec.

8 (Associated Pre-ss). Joe Bepjamin. Pacific Coast lightweight, tonight knocked out Jimmy Murphy. Philadelphia. In the second round of a scheduled six-round bout.

Benjamin rushed lie local man In tha first rourrd and had him groggy when the bell raniz. It did not take the Western boxer lonti in the next round to land the blow that ended the bout. CHARGES that five men of the Centre College football team are "ringers," made by a West Virginia organ and reproduced in a local paper arc considered ridiculous by 'those familiar with the status of the Danville team. The charges are answered well by "Cow" Minton. captain of the Indiana University eleven, one of Centre's victims.

"The story is all a fake," said Minton. "McMillan. Montgomery. James. Bell and Weaver, all "on the Centre team, are all from my home town.

Kort Worth. Tex. We all played together on the same high school eleven at Fort Worth. The others went to Danville Dental School and Ask Harvard to Postpone Decision Cambridge. Dec.

(Associ- ted i'ress The Carnival of Hoses Commit tee of Pasadena. has isUed the Harvard Athletic Associa tion to postpone liiKU decision of the trip of the Harvard football team to the coast for a New Year's Day game until the result of the coal confer- nce at Indianapolis is announced. The trip was canceled last Saturday ecause of the fuel situation. A meet ing of the Athletic Committee has been called for Wednesday, when it is expected the request for reconsideration will he taken up. Saints Triumph.

Sncctal to The Cotiricr-Journnl. St. Dec. 8. St.

Mary's College defeated the Columbia Ath letic Club here today, score ii to if. The feature ot the game w.13 the shooting1 of McNamara. who scored twenty-eight uoints. while Ivonialski contributed sixteen. The outstanding Adoption of Freshman Rule Hard On Kentucky Colleges 12 to even.

to a Mips Manage. 102 (Saladin). 8 to 1. 3 to 1. 8 to 5 2 Gas Mask.

108 (Dreyer). 7 to 1. 5 to 2. 7 to 5 3 Time. 1:15 3-5.

Coronado. Marie Connell. Lloyd ueorge. rrancea star. Frank Mattox.

Dahlnda. Maramon and Durella also ran. Third Race Claiming: purse for 3-year-olds and up: six furlonirs: Frincf Henrr. iu (coitiiettn. to 5.

7 to 10. 1 to 3 1 Senator James. 110 (Connelly). 20 to 1. 8 to 1.

4 to 1 Sturdef 110 (Duetran). 6 to 1. 2 to 1. even 3 Time 1:15 1-5. Meddlintr Miss.

Quartette. Marshon. Dulv Fashion. Humma. Or.wa.

Mabel Trask. Paul Connelly and Korfhage also ran: Fourth Race--Purse. 5500: for 3 year-olds and up: Ave and one-half furlongs: War Garden." 113 (Rldenour). 6 to 1. 2 to 1.

even 1 Trusty. 110 (C Robinson). 4 to 1, fi to 5. 1 to 2 2 Suhahdah 110 (Don.ihueV 8 to 1. 5 to 2.

even 3 Time. 1:0 1-5. Track record. Phrone Ward. Antionette.

Sherman George Clark. P.ey El Pleason and Bon Trump also ran. Fifth Race Purse. S700: for all ages: six fu Hones: The Boy. 100 (Coltiletti).

3 to 1. even. 2 to 5 Iwin. 108 (Boyle). 13 to 5.

even. 2 to a Ballet Dancer. 110 (C. Robinson). 3 to 1.

even. 2 to 1 3 Time. 1:14. Equals track record Flyaway. Franklin and Sands of treasure also ran.

Sixth Race Purse. $500: for 3 year-olds and upward: one mile: Thursday Xighter. 105 (Boyle). 7 to 1. 5 to 2.

7 to 5 Cavan Boy. 105 (Wida). fi to 1. 5 to 2. 6 to 5 WHIIgan.

96 (Coltiletti). 7 to 1. to 2. 7 to 5 3 Time. 1:40 3-5.

Batchler. Capital City. Foxs Choice. Leta. Bajnzet.

Lady Leon. AI Pierce. Doily and. Cavalcadour also ran. Seventh Race Purse.

$600: claiming: for three-year-olds nnd upward: mile and three-sixteenths: Mather. 114 (Warrington). 5 to 2. even. 2 to 5 1 Deckmate.

113 (KJrshbaum). 9 to 2. 8 to 5. 4 to 5 2 Capt. Hodge.

110 (Glass). 8 to 1. 3 to 1. 8 to 5 3 Time. 2:01 1-5.

Xew track record. Brown Favorite. Contestant. Brian Boru. King Neptune.

BrlckJey. El Hey. Axtee, and Constant also ran. tion, which included the Kentucky colleges and served concentrate their rivalry. This has gone out of existence because of larger activities This association might he resurrected if the Southern succeeds in putting through the one-year rule, and thereby Kentucky would Ue assured of the best brand of football, not only next year but after things are readjusted a bit.

Kentucky colleges have so niucr. competition In the matter of both students and athletes that it is up to the various colleges of the State to take steps to protect themselves in this matter. There are some advantages to the one-vear rule, tiih. tindnr present conditions it look- as if it would prove a disadvantage to all concerned in the State. It must be understood, however, that the S.

I. A. A. Is not discriminating against Kentucky, but is endeavoring to better conditions in the South. There, are a number of colleges In the South which will look at the proposition In the same light, and if the Kentucky colleges oppose the rule they will join in the opposition.

Basketball Card for Church League SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT. 7 O'Ciock Auxiliary gym. Zion Reformed vs. Haze! wood. 7 O'Ciock Main cvm.

St. Paul's vs. Second Lutheran. 7:15 O'Ciock Inimanuel Bantist vs. Salem Reformed.

O'Ciock Zion Kv.mneHe.al vs. Rroadwav Christian. O'Ciock West Broadway vs. Fourth -a venue Met hod is t. Referees Hmcker.

ITllricb and Kerrr.ler. HAVANA SELECTIONS. FIRST HACK RIt. nda men. I tit I pk WII! Soon.

SECOND ll.tR Hrlxr. Jnmr- MauUhy. THIRD HACK MnnSBBW. Rcllr of nililirlhtntTti. Drlffletd.

FOURTH RACK Col. Taylor. Cromwell, nnnll. FIFTH RACE Hornlr. Berlin, llahy Cat.

SIXTH RACE Mnnokfn. Iturknnlt. John W. Klein. UCST CHANCE COL.

TAYLOR. WHALES THAT WALKED. Whales used to wail: That i the statement ol ITof. d'Arcr ThotnDson. authority .1 in Iwniii.

On that lit the Royal Institution landon. He sata that the whale oncinanv or fins, but that the two hind ones had simply dwindled away. In brcone ares ancestors ot the present family of whales wa. lied about as much as seals do. Entries At Winter Tracks CHICAGO.

Dec. 8 (Associated Press). President Ban Johnson of the American League, accompanied by five "loyal" club owners, departed tonight for New-York to accept the challenge of the three "rebel' directors and attend the meeting called for Wednesday to settle the contest for the presidency of the league. The controversy will be fought out on the ground chosen by the minority directors of the league. Charles Conilskey.

owner of the Chicago club: Harry Frazee of the Boston club and Col. Jacob Ruppert. owner of the New York club. The decision to attend the New York meeting was reached by the five loyal club owners at a secret meeting this afternoon. After the session.

President Johnson announced that the meeting- called for Chicago on Wednesday had been called off. This action was taken on the advice of counsel that the quickest way to straighten out the tangle was to compel- the opposition to "lay Its cards on the table of its own choosing." Georce W. Miller, counsel for Presi dent Johnson and his associates, said that the majority club owners did not by their action admit the right of the directors to call this meeting, but it was their desire to compel a show down. tha three club owners Messrs. Oomiskey.

Jluppert and Krazee met lork and the otner live in Chicago." Attorney Miller said, "there might be lurtner litigation to em-barass the league. The three directors might set up the plaim that their meeting was the legal one. and not having a quorum might adjourn and throw the league into endless litigation. "To circumvent this possibility the majority club owners decided to meet the minority on their own ground and settle the dispute at once." The meeting today was not a protracted one. and at its conclusion all parties maintained that it was both harmonious, and confident.

All five clubs were fully represented. Those In attendance were: B. S. Minor and Clark Griffith of the Washington club, President Phil Ball and Business Manager Robert Quinn of St. Louis.

Treasurer Tom Shibe and Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia club. Frank J. Navin of the Detroit club and James C. Dunn of Cleveland. President Comiskey of Hie Chicago Americans, who is aligned with the faction opposed to Johnson, also left for New York tonight.

Navin Makes Effort to Bring About Peace New York. Dec. 8 (Associated I'ress). Col. T.

L. Huston, one of the owners of the New York Americans, admitted tonight that the club owners opposing Ban Johnson, presi dent of the league, were approached last wek by avin. president of the Detroit club, with a view to bringing about peace in the American League. "Navin first approached Kd Barrow, manager of the Boston club, oh a deal." said Colonel Huston, "and after that had several conferences with Harry Frazee. president of the Boston club.

Krazee asked me whether 1 would meet Navin last Sunday morning, and I said I had no objections. "Though neither of us had power to represent the opposing factions. we had an informal talk of an hour, in which Navin made a strong argu- ment for the establishment of peace in our league. I told him we would not yield from our stand, but I be lieve I convinced him that the meet- ing called by the Board of Directors wa; the onlv legal meeting that could be called, and that any meeting held in Chicago would be an illegal one. Mr.

Navin took a train for Chicago shortly after our conference. We are 2lad. of course, at the decision of the other clubs to come here in response to our call for a meeting. We take no arbitrary stand, but we are con- vinced that conditions of the past must not be repeated, and that here- after no man can have the arbitrary i cirion in the eacue which was by Mr. Johnson before the i Mays case.

Akron to Have Club In International Xew York. Dec. 8 (Associated Press). At the annual meetine of the International Baseball League I here today, tne ciuo owners agreed on a playinc schedule of 154 games, The season of 1920 win open "VVednes- day. April 21.

nnd close Monday. Sep- i tember 20. The eicht-club circuit win be made up as ronows: Toronto. Bultalo. Rochester Svra- cuse.

Baltimore. Jersey City, Head-1 inc and Akron. The Ohio addition to the circuit urn arranged throuch the transfer of the HinKnamion irancnise to Akron. where a new ball park Is to be built bv a local syndicate of buainpc mn 1 who were represented here today by rrsiiK. "uj ic aim unar PR Skelly.

Ernst Landcraf. who held th. v.v. ark. X.

J-. franchise, had it transferred to Syracuse. ST. where he and Joseph Dunfee will operate the CiUO. David u.

Fulti was re-elected presi dent, secretary and treasnrfle of the league, and It was unofficially said CKORGES CAItPENTIEK. GEOKGES CARPENTIER stands out nn the best lienvy-irrfcltt in Europe. HI ne-roum) knockout if Joe Beckett the other niKht eliminate the English gent. Cnrpejitier who sur-prlaed all exeopt his closest friends. His After Ills war roak reiiinrkable.

Carpentier Is lie ivs horn In Lens, France, January 1SD4. He began boxing at lit and year later had trained prominence 1y lieklitK several well-known bantams. In-eluding Charles Ledoux. He took on weight rapidly thoueli and within two years beeamu a welterweight. C'arpciitlers knockout of Jim Sullivan.

English middleweight, in two rounds at Monte Curio in 1UV2 won him world-wide attention. Carpentier was middleweight In when he tackled Bombardier Wells, English heavyweight, nnd knocked him out In the fourth round. The light was staged at Client. Carpentier then was only Wells asked for another ehanee. nnd got It and was knocked out In the first round.

About six weeks Inter Carpentier k. Pat O'Keefe English middleweight. In the second round. scored victory over the Frenchman early in lM. Carpentier then heat Kid Jackson and Gunboat Smith.

He wrut direct from the ring after that bom to France to join the army. In the service Carpentier became a during- aviator, winning- many honors. He had saved his money before the war nnd had invested it in eoal mines near I. ens. The Germans ruined the mines.

Carpentier, by his victory over Ueekett. heeomes the logienl to meet Jack IJempsey for what will be really the world's heavyweight crown, Hoffman Is Victorious In eY9 Swimming Meet First one star am! then the other shines in the monthly swimmin-rheets of the Junior Emplov-d Boys Class, and the bust little twlnkler this month is "Bobby" Hoffman, who won the swimming meet last night at the Y. M. C. A.

by a total of ten uoints. BcsuJts follow: went fi ve Ya rd Ba II. Hoffman, first: T. Self, second: William Stiofvater. third.

Across Pool and Back D. Solf. first; Stiefvater. second: B. Suies third.

Fancy Dives V. Hoffman, first: B. Spies, second: Stiefvater, third. In the Senior Employed. Chips.

Bobby Kivers paddled irrtn first place with a total of ten points, and A. II. van drew second place with sev-n points, while W. Thaileman finished third. Beiii "Fro" ACCOHDI(; tn II.

rc-. civiiic teller nt the Kentucky Title Cmtiitnny, T. It. Rodger, nnd Ktar fullback of the Wvtit Virginia football team, In profcsxinnnl. Iinvini; played Int Ken.Hon ns a member if flic Steel Lcacue.

Mr. I)nvi In liroth-cr-ln-lnw of Hnhlry n10 hoy. who ivn member of the club of the Amcrlrnn Aiflbcfntlon In J01S. Gill recently wrote navi tlint he played on the name Mm with Iiodscr Init cnon. They were member of the Tarontnm club, which wan managed by Jnck Onflow, former catcher for the Chy nine.

On the ame clnb with Gills. Rodger nnd Onxtow wan Gu Wlllinnln, the former outfielder of the Colonel, who figured In trade with In ilia nap rill evernl cnon ago nnd then, after reporting to the Indian, he Jumped the team. Rodger lin been fnllbaek nnd the Mar of the Wext Virginia team for two or three Reason, lie hn plnyed liaxebnll In college nnd nt one time wn member of the Telling-Stroller, former nmntenr champion. Rodger wa the man Wet Virginia counted on to xtop Centre College. lint he failed to dl.plaj hi u.unl form ngniu the Colonel.

Centre College mnlhered Rodger before he wax fairly started. Record hovr that Rodger wn one' of the bet point maker daring the pat grid xeason. Thl husky fallback piled up 143 point while leading hi team throngh a banner xeaxnn. HI line plunging nnd i pectncnlnr running nnd booting featured nil of the game won by i tVext Virginia." est Virginia Grid Star Special in Th Courier Journal. GEORGETOWN.

Dec. 8 The S. I. A. A.

meets in Birmingham. December 12. The purpose of this meeting Is to consider the adoption of a new constitution. Many changes have been made necessary by the war and other factors, but the one change which will arouse con- siderable discussion Is the adoption of the one-year or freshman rule. This1 rule will prohibit the playing of freshmen or first-year men on teams of colleges which belong to the S.

I. A- A. Heretofore the colleges belonging to the S. 1. A.

A. have been divided Into two classes, one class enforcing the one-year rule, and the other allowing freshmen to play. The new constitution proposes to make the one-year rule unanimous. The adoption of this constitution as it stands will go hard with the Kentucky members of the association, especially with those colleges that are going to make a big effort to gather in some athletic material next year In a desperate effort to stop the winning streak of the Colonels. Georgetown.

State nnd Transylvania are going to need some good freshman material to make a good showing next year. It can hardly be hoped that either of theso teams will have a chance to slop the Centre aggregation, but a good team next year with some freshmen on it will nn-nn a much better team the year nrter. and sn on. with a big rhanco or turning the tables in tlu; near future. The exclusion of freshmen year will materially bun Kentucky toot bull for a year at least, disregarding the internal rivalry thai Would Munii Setback.

It is a matter worthy of discussion her or not the one -year rule should apply to Kentucky colleges. On account of the large numbt-r Kentucky high, school stars who leave the State to go to college, the local sehools are forced to develop men further to make up a team than they would be If they got their share of stars, already experienced. Kentucky football is beginnfg to. rank with the best of the sectional outputs, and a setback at this lime would do untold harm. Kentucky colleges usually have a Miuad numbering less than fifty men.

I-arger colleges have twice or three times this number. The adoption of the freshman rule would force the Kentucky colleges to compete with the colleges doing the same thing. This Is a costly proposlticv now. when at best all of the available mont-y needed to bring good teams to the State for games. There is another matter that might be looked into.

There was formerly Kentucky Intercollegiate Associa George Gibson Will Manage the Pirates IMtt.ilnirffh. In.f Dee. nno cin ted I'rtv). Glbaon, furiiicr ditcher for the lMttn-hurxh u(l4itml I.cnguc linnefinll riiili, today ncrrpfed flic tilTtrr of Harney DrryfiiHM, prcttldent of the elulf, to become Its ntnn-nger. whn telegraphed frora It Cnnadn, In? ivmilil meet Dreyfus In Xcw York on Wednesday.

feature for Columbia was the stellar work of Captain liewis. who pitched baskets I rum dtilictilt angles. St. Mary's will play the Dickinson Mover bore next Saturday. Line-up: Columbia.

Position. St. Ma ry's. Lewis (12) Kupersmidt (7 I'ickett 1) Konialskl (16) Hurt (2) C.L. McNamara CIS Jell" ries (.

O'Neal Epperson (1) Betzimc Havana FIP.ST RACE For 2-year-olds and I up: claiming; five furlongs; purse SimiO: I "Count 'JVAq-jin 5 Xaimo Wal- Kailbird 104 ton 104Vili Soon 106 Rora HiGillands Off 10 i Anxiety 10C; P.hadames 106 3 1UO) 3I2COXD RACE For 3-ycar-old and up; claiming; six furlongs; purse SOoO: Plantarede Mauls- Lindsey 105 by 102 C-i. Harrison 10f! Frederick Magic -Mirror. Miller 116 Robert L. 106 Owens llOifirizz 106 Lamp Post 1011 'Pierrot 'it THIRD RACK For 3-ycar-olds and up claiming; six furlongs; purse) iGoo. Ltotl Fay of Eliza- Goldcn bethtown 37 Chance DSi'Twenty- Aml.assa- I seven 101 dor III lOIi'Riverside 102 Jack Healey 10iJ Drtftltld E.1 Garrison 100! Hallock 10 Manganese FOURTH RACE West Indies Handicap; live and one-half furlongs; all ages; purse J80O: Different Eyes.

SGilolite 1(" P.asil 1 lliCronnvell H3 Col. Taylor FIFTH RACE For 3-ycar-olds and up: claiming; mile and a sixteenth; purse J700: Baby Cal lOrilFlv Home 104 Hocnlr 112: Berlin US SIXTH RACE For 3-ycar-olds and up: claiming: mile and twenty yards; purse tOO'): Jno. W. Klein. 1001 Manokin 1" Woodthrush I01 "Bucknail 1" Rill Hunley Crystal .112 Apprentice allowance claimed.

For a Real Good Smoke Try s. s. Cigars Made By ROXY CIGAR FACTORY 722 V. JEKS-KIISON. For Sale Al All flood Dnrfcrs.

New Orleans FIRST P.ACJ3 Purse: and up: maidens: six furlongs: Courcelles lOSiLmly Mara- Kita 108! tlion 108 Revolution I0S; Mayor riish Voltage. UllXapthnlius 111 Bob Baker llliCharlfca Sum-Blue Devil 111! my Ill Lltle llllSpeedster Ill Mary Jos- iBronner Ill ephjno IO81 -Also eligible: Duke John H.VP.appahannock Speedy Foot. ..1081 III Ill Thirteen 111! SECOND RACE Claiming; 2-vear-olds: six furlongs: Golden Dawn. 0'J Rapid Stride. 102, Anticipate I3 Maize 104Diamond Girl.

.108 Kdith 108 Catania- 108 Burgoyne 110; THIRD RACE Claiming: 3-year-olds and up; five and one-hair furlongs: Sarasota 101 Krmitana HHl'Stm Gold ....101 Juanlta III Hit Safroncr 107 Miss Howell. Miss Kruter ion Sllvey Shapiro.lo:i;Chas. Jos. P. Murphy.lOO.C.

A. Comiskey.105 Kultur 10Si Also eligible: Hemlock lOPSandy Lad 10S Reilloc IOGi FOURTH RACE Claiming: 2-year-old fillies: five furlongs: Cicely Kay. Girl 102 Lady lone 102iSe(lge Grass. ..104 I'arnen. Uivi- On High 107! -sion Viva Cuba 107iCanclon 107 Peggy C.

Harrigan.lo:i Watersmeet ...1 10. 'Lonely 110 Midla miFleilgling 110 Also eligible: Modiste- 1101'Emma Wcller.101 FIFTH RACE Three-year-olds; mile and seventy yards: Sans Peur lOJiFiy Away no Ballet Dancer. Mask 122 nlflR? mOo snrl Danclnit Carni- i'llnddy Tucker.101 vai Shan- AKtr.lAn Kin! nr.n 1 ft- Don Dodge 107 "Goldcrest vjii une. i 1 1 oauer 107 Pleasurevillo Man-Mabel Trask .1031 tell 107 Albebaran Martin 1'arrish 112iLuther Senator James.ll2iCounter- Lsaiiter nil oaiance SEVENTH RACE Claiming; for 3-year-olds and ap; mile and a sixteenth: Cornme CI JIc i N. K.

Dawell Warsaw .113 Reveler 113 'Grey Eagle ..1081 Apprentice allowance claimed, weather partly cloudy; track fait. Charged With ear CAPT. T. It. nODGLItS.

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