St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 34

ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THUKSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. 34 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH GRANGE'S SHIFTY RUNNING DELIGHTS CROWD OF 5300 AS BEARS WM ft Elusive Red Head Scores Four Touchdowns, Gains 1 46 Yds; Conzelman Stars Hastily Recruited Donnelly Stars Unable to Cope Smooth-Running Chicago Team Final Score 39 to 6. With a ataasT iiiiii sWiiiiiiiiT By John H.

Alexander. Red Grange, iceman emeritus and commercialized football player, is an honest business man. He does not ehortweight his cash customers. While a 37-yard runback of a punt yesterday at Sportsman's Park was his most spectacular bit, it Berved to give St. Louisans a clear-cut picture of the great open-field runner's work and, happily, occurred along the side of the field closest the J4.40 seats.

So the party was a success. Bears on Both Sides. Grange did many other things to rfpl'ht nf the 5300 spectators who deserted their jobs la the mid-die of the week to ee the famous Illinois back lead the Chicago Bears to a 39 to 6 victory over the Donnelly Stars, an impromptu assortment of former local collegiate stars, with a sprinkling of all-America choices of recent years. He spiralled forward passes, caught them from Joe Sternaman, caught punts, ran thera back, stiff-armed tacklers, plunged through the line, ran the ends and scored four touchdowns. His total yard-ape for the afternoon was US ard3.

and his stay in the game all told was Just short of three quarters. Others Versed in Football. Grunge was not the only star on the Chicago team. In spite of Red's performance, many would swear that he was no better than'tini Chirac Benr Know for aaaagnnnjanajMKBS a ir anisaaaawas 11 MassWss Walker to Defend His Title Against Fuente Is Fined $50 forFaldnf Heavy Boxer Punished for Bout at Yuma, Coast Battler Annexes Junior 130-Pound Title Team to Battle Ohio Five Tonight Cincinnati Clujb Is Composed of Former College Players SoMan High Opposes Lebanon, 111., High in Preliminary Game, Starting at 8 O'clock. Capt.

Don Russell's all-star ball players, organized several weeks ago to play under the colors of the New Coliseum A. C. in inter-city battles during the coming season, will undergo their baptismal fire tonight in the opening engagement of a two-game series with the Guarantee Trust Collegians of Cincinnati, on the New Coliseum court. Toddy Kamp will referee. Johnny Mohardt, former Nptre Dame star and teammate of the great George Gipp.

Mohardt played a ruthless offensive game at right half and was responsible for much cf the Bears yardage. Then thsre were the Sternaman brothers, Illi nois men, who seemed to be in on everything, and "VValquist and Rom- ney of Chicago, but the "77" stood out like a sore thumb. Grange's 37-yard runback of the runt -caught him In the familiar stride that local football fans have gaped at In the movie news reels all season. It is hard to describe that action. Essentially, It seems to be the ability to make tacklers miss him completely without forcing him to lose headway and to shake them loose once they catch hold.

He does not seem to be going at a great speed but men who have rlayed against him say this is an illusion, that his speed is his greatest asset. One such run as yesterday's is worth the price of admission. One does not often 6ee a player who can run into an apparently hopeless muddle of enemies and shake them from his shoes like so much mud. Grange does that. His footwork is deft and artful and when he breaks loose in an open field, he resembles nothing so much as Eliza skip-ring over the ice floes with the bloodhounds baying at her heels and a child tucked under one arm, changing pace and varying her course slightly with each successive hop.

Bears Deceptive Attack. The Donnelly 8tars. wt lded haphazardly together In one day's practice and spurred on to supreme effort by the promoter's upraised fountain pen, were totally unable to cope with the crushing, deceptive onrush of the Bears, and they did employ plenty of deception, so well executed that many times the crowd couldn't find the ball toter until he was free ef the scrimmage. Jimmy Conzelman. a lightweight among heavyweights, with the same distinctive inclination forward from the hips that used to mark him on Francis Field, played a brilliant game.

He was, in fact, the fire that kept the locals In the running and he did everything- but renter the ball. An "unknown soldier." one who Milligan Jan. 22 Tw the AnsvHstAri Tn8a I rangementa were completed yes terday for a championship bout between Mickey Walker, world welterweight titleholder. and Tommy Milligan of Scotland, in Madison Square Garden, Jan. Milligan will arrive from overseas today and will train at Clifton, Mass.

CONCORDIA BASKET TEAMS OPEN AGAINST McKENDREE SATURDAY I Concordia Seminary will have a strong team to contend with in Its opening game of the basket ball season Saturday night at Holy Cross Hall, when It meets the Mc-Kendree College five. Last ear the visitor were the class or the Little Xineteen Conference and with four letter men back on the squad this year, Isom, Ray, Carter and Brown, ircKendrea is again expected to make a strong bid for honors. Coach Fenenga of Concordia Is not underestimating the strength of the opponents and sending his charges through some stiff work-oats." The defense of the Concor-dians will be bnilt up around Thoile, captain and stellar guard of last year's team. Aiding him at the guard position will be either Cickstaedt cr Erich. At center either Jesse Ludwlg will do the Jumping, and the forwards will be chosen from Jesse, Helns, Wagner and Hellbusch.

The game Is scheduled to start at 8:30 p. with Charles Reber as referee. Smith Iowa Captain. Bv the Associated Preas. IOWA CITY, la Dec I.

Paul E. Smith, Waterloo, was elected captain of the University of Iowa football team last nignt. Ownnrlly Mar i). t-'lnnrfcnn I.owrey Qnirk A Irk fieranhty Iteen Herner Conzelman Kin William. Hrnn iSPi.

liana? Haley Klrrkraslrln Traflon Meddles Marry. Ilalaa J. StfrnannB. lied (irangc. Walqataf U.

Strraamin I'onition. II H. Henry HOHE BV PERIODS I 2 3 4 T. f'bleacn Beara 1 1.1 1239 Donnelly Stars a 1 Srorlmr touchdown: Ckleifto Bears f.rnngre. 4.

Mullen. J. sterna-man. Donnelly Stars Conaelmaa. Points after tonradowm Chicago Bearai J.

Sternaman. a. nanny, nanny for Knopn, Seotf tor Haley. Anderson for F'lfckeaatef. Klerkenateln tor Anderson.

Smith for Trarton, Trarton tor Smith Travtford for MeMillen. MrMili for Crawford, Blaekloek for Marry Ma lien for Ilalaa, Ilalaa for Rommey for J. Sternaman, J. Stern aman ior Kommey, Bryant for uranare. for Bryant.

Mo. har4f for Walqalat. Brltton for E. sternaman, E. Sternaman for llrlt ton.

Donnelly Stars Hohson for "rry. Hernlng-er for Kaw. Irwin ior ueen. an Deen for Ix.w- ery. Brows for Qnlrk.

Roblnaon for Qnirk. Time of periods Twelve minute. Offlelnls Iteferee. Berk, rnraanai amplre. rtohrn.

North western nead linesman, Kama. bids fair to go down in the ro mantie side of local sport historv with the man who struck Otto Fink ot the Schumachers on the button ana tne unknown who beaned Whitey Witt with a pop bottle, al most stole Grange's honors in the last quarter. He was thrown in at defensive fullback for the Don nellys, an inoffensive, hatless, un aer-sizea reiiow In milk white socks who looked like a high school quarterback. But the npasked knight, whose name did not appear on the program, soon had the throng yelling "What's his name?" He was actually stopping the Bear offense and whenever Brltton or Grange was thrown for a loss, the white socks could be seen kicking vigorously at the bottom of the pile, where every good football player should be. He may have been animated by no greater sentiment than "let us die for dignified funeral service" but.

In the fickle favor of the stands, the day was almost his. Persons who do not react to the charm of mystery circulated the report after the game that he was Benny Hohson of Wabash College. a former McKinley High star. Thus did football lose a romantic char acter. The peanuts at yesterday's game were moldy.

The promoters announced the to tal receipts of the game as Of this amount Grange and the Bears will receive $7S34 and 11547 will be split by the local team. A total of 5032 persons paid admission to the game. At Tia Juana. By the Associated Press. First Rare Five and one chimin.

4-year-o-4s ami up. 570U: No Wonder I'h liu. Private Jat ir! Prsse ltil 11.1 Kiiauca lo Hal.j New 1 1 A Jar it 1-oi 11H Second RaceFiTe and a ii'f f-irionpa. r'aimire. 4 -ynr)! r.d up.

Hose Mint PM Hcr.ae Scrca.1 Fiul M-on lit 'Razon H'S Ir-h Kuix.r Iinist." U'S Thirl Hare Four a half 3-year-oMs an! up. 7(K: Our Bov t7 aSKoki Tistoa j1ii- Pc 1O0 MtJcirlit S. For Kati Imit ...102 Archee 1 1 l'jnbrnkfr ...105 luf'ies ll a Kort iSwrr Fourth Rac im 3-varida and up. 7i Jo'lv Fhot PI tn-r'-dire. ti.

Sirs Pi Monopoly 10't tinod Tim 17 Fifth Race One mle. cla roir. 3-rear- c'Ts snd tin. mncd VI Morton North. I-hap 100 Kxr.d TraT- ter .108 0 Lswrence H4l Wr.rkt P7 i S-yar-o'.

snd up. Msster r'imp J. atcNuity Jr Ranolsthe .101 Mins-rel ..1 abian .101 Pur.fir Land 8vrr.tn Rec. clai.T.'.ni. rlis and up.

Tsamaa 10i y.rrrM ,10 Km lift Fwr mvi 1 Anrio.jItT lo Prince. 112 T'sMs 107 Ri-c Fjv 7 sr-oMi. S700: nr PS Mrrit Rnnrs lij Runnojr rrbiddn icen Ar.ra Jut Osra Mane aiiarcr .......1" Ieh Re Asc. A. Mas Vrnra lie tor's Jrsaie 10ivtb Ror sF.akle entrr.

Wcethcr ear- f-ack. hcar Apprentice a.lowanc MO .110 .111 .113 frenca Treating; at Olca, name Anril 72 and for the L'rake rclaya. Last July. By the Aasociated Trees. YUMA, Dec I.

T(J Fuente, heavyweight boxer, "laked a boxing bout In Yuma July 10, admitted in court yesterday through his attorney, coincident with entering a plea of guilty to th charge Fuente, who attained national notoriety about two years ago whea he was hailed before a tribunal Los Angeles on a charge of par-1 ticipatmg in a fake light with FTO Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight made no defense of the charge preferred in court yesterday. Throngs his attorney, Fuente admitted ha-ing participated in the fake exhibU tion with one Nick Newman, wba, the State claimed, had posed here as "Sailor McCarthy." Fines of $3 were entered b7 Judge Fred K. Ingraham against Fuente, his manager, A. I Lopa of Phoenix, and "Hop" Neilus cf Los Angeles, manager of Newmta, The case was on appeal from Police Court, where, July 14, the four were fined $150 and given 15 dayi In Jail each by Judge Stanley. Newman escaped from Yuma tit night of the fight with an angry mob at his heels.

He was garbed only in his tights, and still wots his gloves in his flight from Yumi. B. B. W. A.

Meets Dec 10. CLEVELAND, Dec. S. Th Baseball Writers Association of America will hold Its annual winter meeting at the Hotel Roosevelt, New York City, 1 p. Dec.

1. A vote will be taken on tha nlavr- writer questlcn and simplifying et th baball rule will be diacusiea. the mas? Ted Mangan Scores Technical Knockout Over Ballerino in 10 Rounds. By the Associated Press. SAN" FRANCISCO, Dec.

S. Two Eastern title holders came to grief before Tacific Coast boxers last night, one losing his crown. Tod Morgan, a Seattle youth with a long reach and hard-hitting ability, annexed the Junior lightweight crown by scoring a technical knockout over Mike Ballerino of Eayonne, N. at Los Angelas. Charley (Fhil) Rosenberg, New York bantamweight champion of the world, lost a decision to California Joe Lynch cf San Francisco, at Oakland, but not the title, both men fighting over weight.

Ballerino opened with a ter-riSc assault and gamely tried to carry the attack to the challenger throughout, but the Northwestern boy, with eight inches longer reach, punished him severely, and the Bayonne slugger's seconds threw a towel into the ring near the close cf the tenth round. Ballerino had taken one count of nine, another of three, and was groggy when hi aides called a halt. The champion weighed 1J9 i pounds and the challenger 12S. The Lynch-Rosenberg go was a slashing affair for 10 rounds, with the titleholder slightly the aggressor, but Lynch's two-handed counter-attack had much to do In giving him the edge. Lynch took two rounds, Kosonberg one, with seven even.

The San Franci-jco boy's most spectacular work came In the Iith round, when he staggered the Is'ew Yorker with a hard rl.cht to the jaw. Rosenberg weighed and Lynch 122. A. A. CLUB OWNERS ADOPT 20 PLAYER LIMIT FOR NEXT YEAR Py the Associaffd Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3. Club owners of the American Association opening; a two-day meeting1 voted yesterday to increase the player limit from 18 to 20 but deferred action on adopting the schedule on the 1926 season. Under the new player limit no rookies will be carried; that is, they will not be classed as 'rookies." The clubs will be permitted to carry 25 players until June 1, under which dates the squads must be reduced to 20 and held at that figjre until 1.

team of former university basket Tonight Lineup. Coliseam A. C. Mimner els or Brndbnm. Gibson Fox.

or Ho yet R. F. C. lllbnrcer Starftls or Llnnemnn Thnmser or Fenerborn I Hart or Douclas R. Clemona Capt.

nnsaell Ilefere I mpln -Toddy Kamp. Rich Von Dark. ward, are former captains of the Tikeway quintet. Both were rated among the leading point scorers of the Missouri Valley Conference during their collegiate careers. Gibson, the pivot man, also supplies a good scoring punch.

The Guarantee Collegians will line up with two former members of the Cincinnati Wildcats, a team that won international Y. M. C. A. championship honors for three successive years.

Capt. Burnice demons, a defensive guard, and Ralph Sturgis, center, are the former Wildcat stars. Joseph Linneman, who also cavorts at center for the visitors, and Edwin Hibarger, a forward, were three letter men at the University of Cincinnati. James Hart, roving guard, starred for the St, Xavier College five. Huston Boyet, a forward, rlayed for five years on the crack Y.

M. C. A. team of Coving- ton, before he Joined the Col- 'Ier1i leglans. HASKELL INDIANS TO PLAY IN LOS ANGELES By the Associated Preys LOS ANGELES, Dec 8.

Acceptance by the Haskell Indians of Lawrence. cf an invitation to meet the Los Angeles Athletic Club In a football game here Saturday, Dec. 19, was announced yesterday. Gonzaca Valversity has been ex tended on Invitation to play here the fcllowlna: Saturdnr. Leading Local Amateurs Box At the S.

B. A. C. Tonight's Card Include Title Match Between Helstein and Charwick. Johnny Helstein, "Western A.

A. U. champion, meets Nick CharwicJ; and Tom tackles Bruno Klassner In the "bantamweight a tractions of three special bouts fea turing an amateur boxing tourna ment to. be helJ tonight at the South Broadway A. C.

The other special match will bring Harry Durso. last season's Western A. A. U. title winner in the 108-pound class.

Into a flyweight contest with Eddie O'Neill, who formerly held city championship laurels in the 100-pound division. Helstein and Charwick, tha ban tam rivals, provide a match that looms as one of the outstanding events of the season, as the district titleholder will be facing an oppo nent who was generally picked to win the title last spring. Illness prevented Qiarwick from participating in the titular eliminations. Tony Pirrone, Charles Florence, Finis de Vere, Sam Lifton. Joe Stein.

Victor "Windle and Leo Ghnouly are among the- popular mitt wieldera in a field of 24 en trants who will draw for pairinss in the preliminary congests. Walter Heisner Is elated to ref eree. The complete program follows: SPECIAL, BOUTS. FLYWEIGHT CLASS Eddia O'Neill. South Broadway A.

C. vs. Harry Durso. National A. C.

BANT Ail WEIGHT CLASS Jonnny Hel- South Broadway A. C. vb. Nick Charwick. St.

Louts Rowln Club. BANTAMWEIGHT CLASS Bruno Klaea- ner. South liraadway A. C. Tom L'erby.

Toer A. C. PRELIMINARY ENTRIES. 11C POUND CLAPS Tor.r Plmne. Sher- ir.n Park William Cain, unattached.

118-POUND CLASS Charlfa Florence and ii.ar Mmi). lower A. Finis de f. lrratk; Paul South Uroadeay A. C.

Aloul Meyr A. 12rt-roUND CLASS Sm Litton si. Park C. Jack McOovrn. Men A Charts Abel.

Tc A. Joe Sirln. Mai.anphe O. KuUurbrandt. Lhi Klinoulv.

Kdmur.l Inkiewia Leo O'Keefe. t'outh Hrfrtay A. Tony Martin, uut' taohed. l3.VI"OUNn CLASS Victor FTe--rnan i'srk t', leorKe Mitohell pni tdrtie Smith. Tower A Jo Avery ar.J Wt.br.

Sourh liroadwiiv A. C. 14TPOUND CLASS John 8t Loms Itowinr Ciub: John Janita. Tower 16Pnr.n CLASS William Tower A. C.

llaaeman. Racing Results A New Orleana. Bt the Associate! PrM. Wther cir: track 'aft. First Race J7'X a.rnlcr nd nx urnr V.r rr.

lA. Mor- 108 0. Connelly J.0O. secofxi. Nauaty NSsba.

107 U. tal-d. Fire. 1:14. Got Clsr'on.

Ojt Whi trj Mv S'r Gn Irnnis. Neptui and aio rai. SKCOND JTfXV j.nd ft firlm-ics psr "aerv III 'r. Korrl (All A 57 40: CO. st.pd: Th 112 Mom-omrrl tt.ii-.j.

1:14. iivr. F-nr I.idv Roai luck. 'nr Tr.reuirh. KranUnL a sr.i Ilru Wool as.

rn. THIRD RACK. cU'mln. and upward, filliss and marca. one Mla Row-dsle 105 (r.

I1-hot 5PH.J. fH r.rmf. n.t,py I05 ij IMileei. Yvvw 110 Smcot. -).

tird. 1:40 Insula'e' K.ery ll mt ar.d KojS ran. FOURTH 7' 2 six I'lstn fJIM T-rhrr 1(4 V. Mwti J4 4 BO wr- i end- L'i Shark l'4 iS. lifWu $.1 ao 'h rd.

Ttrre. 1 Miesoa AHta I in mi Mi Butr also ran HKTH RACr. te St. JT i rer-4'la. 'vn erwt 'Oi ni i loo W.

I(srrr -o loa I'T Cooler Jj 40. 2). Htd Tomorrow's Racing Entries A Gift a man would ckoozs for himself Six Smart Van Heusen Collars in thisjefiive Christmas Thp Cincinnati rat? srmad. rep-! ognized as one of the strongest in dependent teams in the country today, is scheduled to appear in three contests on local courts. After tonight's battle they will visit Jefferson Barracks for a game tomorrow night with the Sixth Infantry basket tossers, then return to the NeV Coliseum court on Saturday night for the final.

Soldan High School's team of interscholastic league pennant hunters, will appear in a preliminary attraction of tonight's program with the Lebanon High School team of Lebanon, 111. The preliminary contest Is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock sharp. The final will start about 9 o'clock. A Hand-Picked Team. Of the five players selected to line up with the New Coliseum quint tonight, four are former Washington U.

stars. Jack Minner and Ollie Neis. forwards; "Baldy" Thumser and Capt. Russell, guards; are the former Pikeway heroes. The pivotal berth will be held by Douglas Gibson, captain of the Wisconsin University team of 1923 and All-Western conference center.

Among other cage stars on Rus sell's squad are Bill Feuerborn, a former Pikeway fruard: Paul Well, who starred at forward for the Hilltop aggregation last season; Verne Bradburn. a former Billiken forward, and Eldon Brandt, who rlayed center on the Central Wes-leyan College quintet. Russell, who plays a roving and Minner, the local for r.ant 103 (H. Thomas. 2 RO.

th'rd. Time. Par.iasv. Wer FiaK. Frichtful and JtAric Master a bo ran.

SIXTH RACE Ab.tra.-t. fi'i: The Poet, second: Mary third. Orleans Scratches. Kir race Black Ruler. Sir Raiwh.

1... of r.ve. R'ack Wand. relieve Me. LUtle Pa'.

SIiJr II. St. Quentin. Itv Bacon. Liv tie R-tte.

Ttvrd r- Glnrl Quavi. Knunh race Rose H. rare GulTh Serrnth ncf Ps.d. Ei Roble. wroptona.

Fahrah. Tia Juana Results. Br the I're5. FIRST RACE Fire furlonrs. 3-ysr-oMi and un.

$700: Ethel 97 $10. S3.B0. first: Goid Trutua. 103 fEistnnl. 514.20.

54.20. second: GoM-en Bed. 112 (Hay). $2 20. third.

Time 104 1-5 Ratt'e Rent. Recruit. Cfcar-lctta Smith. Due Te Guise. L.

S. White sr.d Waldo also ran. Tia Juana STatohca. Fr-t Gaffnee. Second Homr-e Irrh Viu mnrA Pour Five.

Frruni. Wrsr-- 'e r1 Fifth Hai Westher trs-k liit BOX SPECIALTIES OR WRITE we Dturn a WESTEBHEJDE C1SU CO. 3812 H. Brsnrfwif. Trier 78! VI Styles to choosejrom, 5o? each Give him this useful gift zvorldssmarteSl.

I cojfifbrtable, mosT econojmcal collar At At New Orleans. tha Associated Prrs.1. First race. J7O0. riaiming.

2 Jtr maldm fliilea. five Famohvlia. lis Eheohenl- Nereid IIS rsa Til Ml Rnval KlM. ..110 rtirt. Rose 115 Mint Brilfr Off 1 1 TnWY 11T 2OU8d.

.......110 Goiiiio Ixarr. 1 ll Socnnd race. STOO. cUImlrif 3 Mr-Olds and upward, six furlongs: FVrtwsll 11S OsffBtv 113 nsrnc Ill Cuo o' Ta. ...105 fiarbarr Buh Tressurar .....111 Sunnv 100 Hcton.

1 0 Third raca. $7ni. claiming. 3-yr-o1d tw! upward, one rrr.e: ortt 112 104 Th Competitor. ion I.u-s 'lua lOO T.lno Pat Kir 10! Smart ...103 FcBrah 107 Gaoraia WlUard.tOS Fourth raca.

S70O. S-raar-Ms flv srd a naif furlongs: Jfisr Boy. .10 Kn McOraw. Niiml 101 Ratiiit. Fandv 10 100 Tifih raca.

70. eislxlrg. snd upward, atx forlonrs: PsUs 1C ffrhrnr. Pnircarw .....111 Led tsthsrwood. II Ttsn 1 St ats.

Ill ra J7 0. cialmlna 4-vr-oM n1 upward, ecs snd aoa-iiWBib-Wilnwr Lhs lO" W'issrd Psr virasa. 107 T4srd Grtr Tnor TVtnsrta. 1 Ukt KiU. 10B Xsrthoa.

RsTwnth rara. STOO. cUlmlnsr. S-ysar- and wpward. or mw snd 70 yards Oiarcoa! 107 1 j4 Vina.

.114 Had Luck. Marine's C. lit sKad Cosr. Wish I 103 Blocw Went bar. eiear: track fast.

Aapraiitloa .107 .114 DRAKE RELAYS TO BE HELD APRIL 23, 24 AcUtd frees tES I re. 1. Cst I'rske t'ntveraltv athletic di- rtitor. attendlrr the Weitern Cea- A man's wardrobe is never completely full and Christmas is nearby A. gift certificate or A the garments made up additional business from the measurements su.Jt of irc woolen custom on file.

tailored is always a wel Bra miiLija-joNzs; come addition oj a sport suit of Scotch tweed to touch the heart of the outdoor man. With Christmas nearby we -are passing this suggestion along to the women folks. wBM HEUSEN ProzresaiM Tailorfaf Co. 807-9 North 6 Su V-a the Worlds Jtmarteff Collar 7v Jir ysS -vie- yi.y TT.