Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 28

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 102S I'AUfc L'S 5I.LUU15 v. A7 XT' A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TAB JONES' ALL -EAST BACKFIELD CALLED in i Jones Had No Trouble Selecting This Backfield ST.

LOUIS HOCKEY THREE MINNESOD CLUB TO OPPOSE STARS SELECTE i I CAGLE FOR AT FULLBACK PICKS STRONG AND HALFBACKS, SCULL MILLERS TONIGHT! ON BIG TEN TEn Each a star in his own right, this quartet would junction effectively as a unit, Tad Jones says. AND HARPSTER TO CALL SIGNALS TAD JONEjAlE lTi7T TKAM. SKCO.M) TEAM. Player. College Position.

I'Liver. College. i ltn(liN I'msb-irs- ltarrabee. New Yoik CHICAGO. Dec 5.

Th contested Western conference tt ball race, in which nice matched elevens participated been reflected in the all-confeV team selected by the coache. ri cials and writers for the Associ 1 lASMiwn. Now York Moom-j, lieorpetown Thompson, Ijifajetie Howe. Princeton smith, IVnn louls. Wash.

Jeff. Iiosonzweig, Carnegie Tech .1.. O. C. .11.

T. k. Press. Eight chools place ers on the first eleven and Chicago, which wound up iu disastrous season without a I Ten victory, failed to land er on cither the first or ieCv teams. Minnesota, the team that the conference champion! two one-point defeats, placed ti-, of its stars on the first eleven Burke, a Westcato.

IVnti tlrwn. ale i lietto, lNttsbnrsr I Uninr, lYinccton Harpsier. Carnegie Te I Mmng, Y. I Cagle, Army I Scull. IVnn Shober, IVnn I q.

1. H. II II. H. I v.

it miner, i thkiiwh (uarnacria, Harvard Miles. Princeton Indiana landed two. All the c-v schools, with the exception of p-due and Chicago, had at least tt to the Post-Pispalch. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 5.

With all members of the team in good condition except for scattered minor bruises, the St, Louis Professional Hockey team in the American Hockey Association was ready for its game here tonight with the Minneapolis Millers. St. Iouis rests in second place in the Association standings with three victories in four games, two of which were at the expense of Minneapolis. Coach Alex Irvin announced he would start Billy Vaughn, substitute goalie, in place of the regular, Iver Anderson. Anderson nas starred in every game in which the St.

Louisans have participated, but there is great chance for injury, and Coach Irvin said he want id Vaughn to become thoroughly familiar with the job. If Vaughn shows signs of cracking Anderson will replace him at once, according to Coach Irvin. Minneapolis Obtains Goalie From Boston Ty the Asociate.j Press. BOSTON. Dec.

5. The loan of Hal Winkler, Boston Bruins spare goalie, to the Minneapolis club in the American Association Hockey league was announced today by-Manager Art Kos3. Boss said the transfer was made man selected for the first and j-uruue missed landing by only three votes. rv. by only three votes.

rv. Welch HONORABLE MENTION. XtintTck. New York left end; Fhirfiehl. Princeton, left si tackle; lunont, Colgate, left guard; Tichnor.

Hanr.nl, center; Hanniiatk, Army, right guard; t.rant. New York right tackle; Me-ssiiiger. Army, right end; Weston, lioston College, quarter- laok; Murphj. IVnn. left halfback; Hill, Xeiv York right Bennett of Indiana defeated 'J boilermaker halfback out cf frr halfback; Karris, Carnegie Teth, fullback.

team honors. The Gopher stars chosen for'V first eleven were Preddy Hoidt quart -rback; Captain George G.t-son, guard, and Kenneth Haycur; end. Bennett and Claire dolph. center, were the two II siers to make the honor team. Most of the selections were clt but the placing of Fesler or Oh, State, Holmer of Pommerening of Michigan.

Hoi and Gibson were almost unanimous. Because of his field generalship kicking, passing, line smashing am By Tad Jones, Former Football Coach at Yale University. IflCS.) 3 making my selection for an All-Eastern eleven I have had one essential Quality uppermost in my mind, that is consistency in performance under any and all conditions. To a certain extent I have disregarded mistakes of commission, but have weighed carefully mistakes of i.ett to right: Cagle. of Army, halfback; Ilarpster, of Carnegie, quarterback (kicking); Strong, of New York, halfback; and Scull, of Pennsylvania, fullback (below).

Ve have had very unusuai open field running. Waiter Holme Ken Strong and Barrabee to Play was favored for captain of ffe'j mythical team. aJthonrh I Detroit Gets Prudhomme Racing Entries fc-Cwsit the sen- Km, and some outstanding players. "We thiuk, in connection with en rn team, only of those men who possess speed, poorer and allround ability, riiysical fieations clone do I In Frisco Game i tain was officially named. The first and second team tl.

tions follow: nnsT team sreoxD tfav At New Orleans. And Dale Alexander for Racing Selections At New Orleans. Br J. I HF.M"KY. Mood.

Kti.tl G. Firs! S1000. claiming 1 Tow Mlwavju i npoueiu to give Winkler, who was the Bruins' regular cage man until "Tiny" Thompson arrived here from Minneapolis, an opportunity to avoid staleness by playing regularly. Winkler, Boss said. was subject to recall at any time up to Peb.

13. nevt. Win' (r has been suffering from a se re cold and Ross said he would not, leave for Minneapolis until he felt fit. New High Price Set in Hockey Player Deal Frr the Prrs. CHICAGO.

I't'c. Z. Harold "Mush" M3rch. f. 0-year-ohl amateur slar of the Regina (Canadal $100,000 and 3 Players rosier I OFiio Mate Ponmit roiling.

Michigan rot entitle a A T. A. Joea I'. .111 Fvcli-n 1 101 10- lo4 lo." 1C! Bill Me.Mahoa .107 lo.V Mvslerv 10H H' ster Las- HT rh-jiulrr 1 1 sfima li'J Wil- let 104 SI 000. el a i mil sr.

3-rcar- to an a i Th uimllty cf Harnoon Lfcfirr Rdsa Mv Wav. Bmn TOKOXTO, Dec. f. Stanley Harris and Frank Navin signalized th'ir appearance at the convention of the National As-i sociation of Professional Baseball Leagues today by putting through I the biggest deal of the meeting to date. They exercised their option on Johnny Prudhomme.

pitcher, and Dale Alexander, first a nee. Second ra v-1. .1 HENRY Sunday floths. Torn nt. R- t- Ji an.

Crriwrs N.jt. Arrh nix. As.ir. (jfiii-ai. Jiai Bn'tctr.

IV. gijEj II. Sua Ita- 11t I 01 ISVII I TIMT.s. 1 Oakland. My 3 HtNKV Ono Ww.

aiv-rt-ey. -i fp.n's Nes-. r.f fcrendum. Anir. Califtiinr Dam.

AnLr.or.y. ii Pr.i-. T-fca Msjor. 7 ur.orne II. Stun a Wr NEW YORK.

Dec. mWO stars of the York I University will take part in A the attempt to bring back some football laurels to the'; East in the annual Kast-TlVst charity came. io be played at I San Francisco. Cab. Dee.

'i Ken Strong-, high scoring half- i I back, already has accepted the invitation of Andy Kerr. Wash- ington and Jefferson coach, who 't will have charge of the East- ern team. Dob Barrabee, the end who received most of i Strong's passes, has re- ceived an invitation. Al Wes- I ton. Boston College quarter- back, is thn third player who has been asked to plav for the i East.

Warner. Wisconsin Randolph Indiana Gibson Minnesota N'owuck Illinois I la craft Hoytle WiseOBM bearing in mina strength of li opposition nr.d the ct the competition, I r. i ne T. Ohio Suit baseman, of the lorcnto ciu.i, tor uiu.uvu casu aau liiive to be named later. Prudhomme originally was supposed to go to the New York Yankees.

i rwdar r. Cait The ra' this 1'iiis ana upvva.n. six lurioucs: IriMimsi'T 3ct Wind Ill Pheasani 115 Muidi.ou Cioul 11.1 Hull on Flat- Lieui.ii- mrrv Mood ant US Trar.pier 110 BiK-aratoue Fiix-siem. .....115 Ethel Gaiicc-r. "lnvot Ill l.aiM.n llii Hnrili 11 Omnia Honeviifih 11U iiiird iaee.

sloiiit. claiming. nml upward, fix luricnrs: Indian uide 1 Ki i.n; Wav 11 8 Srerecv 1IO IWinna ledo ..110 Sunua iothes 1 l.t Jim Sanla Phil Frto 1 1 a Sauc-v 1 1 ....111 Krnrv Sorumerf 1 1 Aa Punnvkina lis Tnrrent Rhubarb lit; Boot ...111 iseonvt rfiD JOES- year has. I Minnesota Bennett I Indiana ir. M1Y OKLK A SCRATCH I IS.

ra tisrvir.l. srnri CaMain J. S. Thira raf-v fn.ih racv jaee Sfcin.j W. Bt-ttr.

J.luc Torch. Kajuha. Wra.k Meantime, negotiations betwc en Bert Niefhoff and the Louisville Club, looking toward the former taking over the management of the Colonels, had reached an impasse. Jt wps said thf.t Louis vil! wasn't willing to meet Ben's terms. Mickey O'Neill, former major League catcher, was soid to Louisville bv the Toledo Club in a deal La Winroixa Kid Iot It.

ii. Inun Holmer V. li. Northwestern Monarchs, wps purchased today by the Chicago Black Hawks for what was said to be the highest sum ever paid by a major league hockey club for an amateur. March was a wingman on the Regina team last year, which won the world's junior championship.

Crowd of 10,000 at Montreal-Toronto Game n- the Acociatel Prp. NEW YORK, Dec. 5. The cripples of two teams played a large part in the latest alterations in the National Hockey League standing. The Toronto Maple Leafs played a game last right without their regular center, but with their defense working in top form and beat out Les Canadiens by a o-to-1 score to advance from a tie for second place in the international be pitchers.

Toronto getting the choice four seasoned hurlers who have been with the Tigers for some 'years past. Their names cannot be until waivers are received on hem. i Alexander is the champion hit-i ter and run clugger of the International League. He made 31 home runs last year and batted I.ZS2. his hits-, including 46 doubles i 11 triples.

i Prudhomme was secured 'from Bochester about the same time as Alexander in a trade for Otis La wry. and has pitched two TI AN A IiA Tir: ra r- Fi Mi. h. Tir Tliird t'a- 1 "our: Curt belt 113 'Hnnn Pine ...11 SiJc (iuv. 1 Ki lou-th SlOOd.

The Fire Fly. clever in breaking: into the oppo-neri's' territory from the tensive back. He le fast life, develops I some vr.usual eentfrs. To my wny of thinking, the nter is one of t'ie most important positior.s on a l-am. Ability to if of course, but football in-tinrt fully as important.

I do not hesimte to choose of JVi-jn the leading- pivot man of the Ihisi. Ming defen-sivi nhtther in the line or out. a biuJiiful licsser and a of play. the field. 18-YEAR-OLD GIRL down fie.

LEADS GOLF QUALIFIERS nder kici.s and his mnoup.ro that the Buf I closed tl: li Si vi! 'h if Vi Cv lhe Aneiatfl Fres. r.d cnecKins offensively no miss. Lawlor and our'-: Si-lr. Pr'ijyrriLTa. M-rv Mtii.

PINKHURHT. N. Ci Dec. Helen Waring, an JS-year-oit I'o hess th-s Qualifications falo International bad signed Biily Mulleu. former St.

Louis Brown in-fiebiei. who was out of the game most or list season with an in I. -ai c.n,i w-y, ar-uiuN. one mile: (Tow yrst I.jumln .111 Jim KM Prince iCI Fifth race. SKK-o.

maidens, all a-e. niUe and Id yurtit-: Koit of Dawn 104 ion Black Thunder Amir Ill JacK DOr ll.i 97 11' AiirhuiiV 11C (iall.ninjr Sixth rac. S1G0O. ciajmirp. viiward.

rail." nd fine-fiileriih Culnenner ....107 C-hmkt Demon. 10't -r than a iV otn traoi: Tinehurst girl, who hus been golf onlv a year and a hi" jured of X. y. l. and zweigh of Carnegio Tech we re -x-Ci iler.t ends, as wore N'-ni r-r of place on of of Princeton, si ien.i eleven, in spi The two unnamed 1 layers will no-hit games during his career.

yesterday won the 18-medaJ jsT-fying round with a score of fi n1 the eighth arnual Carolina totirw- 1 believe Howe one of the i favt y. V. z.r.d ilessir.eer of trip Five Big Six Grid Coaches Sure of Jobs Next Season group to the lead The New York ment for women. I -rarawar I T'e CoeoCD New Orleans Charts 'iTUncr s.ielt. Prir- TOT! e.

tnatn Mrs. Kmmett French cf Tour.rs town. Ohio, wife of the (tolf professional, was in the second pli't with a S6 score. M.lam's Antle Rjv ...107 107 Joe Rntx.lDh tir Bek Prieeni.in Ura Ma lor Letter Sir 11C Sfvenih ra. Si 0'o.

clainimr. anl Ui-want. mi; anii erth outstandir.g centers of the year. 'Army. These men are assigned to Due to injuries, he has not been on and third teams, the top of his game throughout thf Tirhnor of Harvard.

BackfioM SelwHon liav. I r'-co hr third '-lrvrn 1 In i no backfield I Pave pk, Guards Who Arc Versatile. I without the slightest b.sitation. For I have chosen Burke of IVnn at fulibaeh. with Ca- c-f ITit- States Naval Academy P1 cf t5le Army and Strong of nnd Green of Yale.

A guard is no ath halfback positions. 1'iitn Harpstcr of Carnegie Tech at 3y tl.ff Aswr-iatc-i Fre: KANSAS CITY. Weather drizzling; track fast. NLVY OKLKANf. Dec.

Folio a in are the results of today's Jefferson Park races: I HtST r.iCK JI003. maiden coo-I. on l'i'-e i.m' injsi 1 ra. j. 1 minute.

iisik r. c. ry Batu- Trau: A. SVer.Ue. -i --5.

.46 3-5. 1:14 2-j. t.rr' Dec. C. i sili 10.J l.i II.

.104 Rangers, with Myles Lane and Leo Bourgault the only undamaged bacit line players, were unable to hold off the Boston Bruins, who pulled out a C-to-0 victory from a uuil game. Toronto lias a doubt'; triumrh to celebrate in snatching a game from the flying Frenchmen in Montreal. It was their first victory of the season away from home. A crowd of 10.000 witnessed the match. Rcr' hra 1 Sia H.n k.

Herniifial" I'rht Svi-op BiliT Brr. Tumiois" f-'n Ka 'sh Junior' Iu4 Bearinr. 1 OT II 110 AN-', r-litibJc: ii OR kit Vic Eaielie In" Panola Km It? I curt 10? .104 Hicl.binder ...107 longi a man wno merely covers quarti-rba My choice of Strong te choice in spite o' the middle of is a 1 lib an 1 a hal a ICE HOCKEY SCORES NATION AL IXAGtC Ton .11 1 3, Ix-s Cana (liens Boston 2, New Vork Itanicn CANADIAN LI1GIC Detroit 3. Hamilton I. WI ST OAST.

Scntllo 2. Victoria 0. 4 40 That is his first duty. i i 4 ..114 ..111 ..111 II i ir.a Mnier. i.H a Stth the li: 1 but he .7 I'-v jri r.

i re: V. Rl.l-.Tt It. Zur, -hi: i 1J must not stop there. He Ti-er allewne eViir? Weather, dr.ziiia.-: track. Ian.

must bo a me to run inter: rei.ee VAIXrjO. Cal Johnny Norman. San Francisco, outpointed Frank le Murray. IMiiladelphia. lilj.ii.veil leLl cay.

Mruonf l.ad isrlv TMed. t.jw i.i in -l Ktn i-. j.i Pi-e'-ei lj 1 er. io i.r-l ii pree ran a i-nod I.a i( firtfaed t.iii' lv. Marshii! i.aul- -nut w'n M.i'.i.

Cio. t.Ji,.T 1-rie. ehow SC.ti'-1 Ins comparatively poor showing gainst Oregon on Thanksgiving In r.il oth games this year Strong was a star performer, A most iiberal use of superla-itives is required when mentioning I any of these men. Scull, I believe, is one of the truly great backs of the last decade and he. among other things, would back the line in this combination.

Cagle is a stror.g.-r runner to the left than to the right, while the reverse is true OM I1A( (lulmins or-lii. six furlme Stait poej. won minutes. Winner The Big Six football season will get under way next fall without the coach who directed the champions in the JSCS race. When Ernest E.

Bearc, Nebras- ka head football coach, announced yesterday he" would not consider' re-election, he wrote finis to four years as guardian of Corn Huskeri football destinies. Nebraska in the past season had a clean slate in the Big Six race, and of its four i-terseetional games won wo, tied one and lost only to the Army. Bearg did not announce his future plans hen he notified the Nebraska Athletic Board he would not return. The Athletic Board at Nebraska said it did not know who would succeed Bearg. The other five conference i coaches are virtually assured of i cnvirc.

i.ij'-r 1'J j-. re. At Four Granite City Plavers Placed on All-Star Eleven Granite City, champions of the Southwestern Iliinois High School Conference, placed four men on the all-star teem of the conference and three on the second team, the two teams being selected by S. rr.y Lisht Tra J. li.

Grant. Time. 1-3. 1:14. 1 ViVi- CO r.

l.Mii caltli Wt. IT. CT. 1 V-r v. "ln '1 i I- 1- Th.s-le j'v: K'T 4: 4- li 11 K.

1 I 4 4 4 J.riv. 1 IK' 1- 4') Tn-- -r HT r- s'- i---1 1 ''sttti. 1' it. Ne-i, sn! K-'i i 7 h. Z- TCI Vu.l Jii'a 1 1'.

1 I fc. W. FirVer 1 7 l.l- in-- 14.0'' K-mie j-: 1 1 1 1 t. r.i 7i.i 11. 11 i.

10 Th-- sva r.i'ei matihev ul Il.e-i itTe.v aay lIt ilojrr- at TrMTie Ky-n last vf-nk Hay- TWatch For our Used Car announcement on the Sport Page of this paper FRIDAY 35EC. 7th Gr oss-ButSer Motor Co. 2944 Locust Boul. I coaches and members 0f the facul their jobs another year. l-ulow- i-rice hi re l.e weakened.

eil turned ran a ra SO mutue laid: The Padre," vi'n r-Iaee J3.S0. ehow Thistle Fj m. place t.Oe; Haymaker, -haw J3.su. ty last night at Alton. Kast St.

Louis High placed three men on the first aggregation. The all-star selections: ROCKNE AND WIFE REACH BEDSIDE OF TH1KH SMKTO, rlalrelni. H-'ear-oWii ani vr. nur mil Btid cn-ijtmh 44 Ve plJi-- i- at 4 -Stan i.i pot USED CAR EXCHANGE inner, h. il.

TIE" J. J. 1' SKCONn TKAM. FIHST TEM. I'ct Kir-heff K.

St. L.T. i. Snair. T.

Rarnrrunn. io'l M.ie. G. 1 L. a Dlllev, K(iw.

r. hnr'-riTTirr (' r. TJ. st L. Mus'O, K.

T. Allr. i R. Ha-k v. Cn' i.

I Ekette E. st. I O. Wiif-on. O.

K. rifntirT: M'-kle: Kieri-eieh. A.l if'4 1 1 c-, Ki 1 ielil VTT. PI. t- g.

Vi 1. -i I- la 1 No th K4 1-: 1 W. K'l -I 5 li 1- I Kc-kl K'l 1" 4- 4'- 4 T. r.4:- .11 i a 1-. l.

ina 14 Tillie 7.. 700 t-site tn" 7 7 K. Pi.I 11" 3 1-: 1'- fi ss W. H.i:-.-.- no 10-: 0 4 r- r-i s- 1 'I 7 K' 1-c 1-c .1 "i Star K4 1 11 1 II VI K. en ii i 1 -it iir ,1 K-r-Ti n-le.

ei: uj t-- re lie ih- 1- f. nor to r- av X'inh I'rezp -rrk--. hiq epv Wai w. K. St.

K'ii -hU' ar Rie'ii. Cranitc Ciiv I T-ities. Alton Ziher. Rijjv. 1 QuflU li.

W. K. Alion v.r.ter: The Mew DUWL0P he if called upon, function in the forward pass defense. Both Burke and Green are hard, regressive players. Both carry a low.

hard charge offensively. Burke and Green are chosen, first. because they nre real football players and, second, because they are guards who have proved their class throughout the season. On the second eleven I plaeo Thompson of Lafayette and Smith of the University of Pennsylvania, in spite of the fact that Smith is a tackle. He.

I believe, would make almost an ideal guard. Dumont of Colgate and Ham-mack of the Army are assigned po-Mtions on the third eleven. At no time in the history of the game has the burden of the tackles been harder to bear than this year. Perhaps this is one reason why we do not read of our tackles as we usr.l to read of Bloomer. Hogan.

Pish nnd others. Perhaps it is because we have a group of tackles this year Of very avera.ee. In ii it ease, 1 have selected Getto of Pitt and I-ussman of N. Y. X.

for the first elevem A a general rule, the tackle whh fiitbts it out in Ills Pwnonts liaekfioKl is most of-fe-li' fickle. TIh-sj" men rr' quick starters and tory fast across the line of scriuimHse. Both used their hands ef fti-lively, seldom jier-mU'ng nil end to get to their liodies nnd legs. Against both inside and outside, plays they were deadly and their 'ovnfield work as entirely up to grade. Powerful on both the attack and defense, they are qualified tn every way for the tackle poi-tions.

Por second choice, have Meonfy of Georsri town and Douds of Washington and Jefferson. Bar-field of Prineet-n and Grant of N. y. V. are plae en the third team.

For the positions I have chosen Lawlor of Princeton and Donchess of Pitt. End play tn the modern came is a most difficult thing. An end -who is good defensively alone l.as no place on an r.U-st;.r rleven. Ha bes brilliant dcfensitrly against a flank attack an 4 must be fst enough flnd clever enough to file support rgj.int a close offensive. He rnust te tare receiver ef the pass and ra 1 1 1 1 1 hall: Ptnuid.

Citj. anJ Hale. Alton, fubbick. "Winterized SICK 2-YEAR-OLD SON Bv the Aoi''a rrj Press SOUTH BEND, Dec. Coach Knute Rcckne of Notre Dame University and Mrs.

Rockne arrived yesterday at the bedside of their son. Jack. 2. after a hurried trip across the continent from California, where they attended the Xotra Dame-University of Southern California football jarap Saturday. After the game Rockne was r-o-tified by telegram that Jack was in a serious condition as the result 1 of an operation performed to r- move a piece of peanut lodged in his threat.

An airplane was c.r- dered to meet the Boekr.es et i Rock Island. 111., but it was not I used because Mrs. Rockne had vr.i Tint used ud racir.e Sarasb Princes of Strong. I therefore place Cagle at right halfback with Strong at left. While Cagle, Strong and Scull are al! good kickers.

Scull and Strong are brilliant ones with Scuil leading the field in this respect. Soull is not only a fine punter, kicking always with rare judgment end speed, but he is also a marvelous drop-kicker. All are forward passers par excellence and equally adept on the receiving end of passes. This, I believe, Is the t-tronffest eoniblnation the has seen In many a year. Their offensive power is only equaled by their strength rtcreiisitcly.

The quarterback is Harpstcr. What an easy job he would have. Think of being able to call upon Cagle nnd Strong and Scull to advance the ball by a run or a plunge or a pass. He could not go wrong if he chose. Harpster possesses all of the physical qualifications to go with this combination.

One of the outstanding forward passers of the year himself, he has shown excellent judgment in running his eleven throughout the season. Harpstcr is chosen on his year's record. He has made the most of his attack in every game. A sure handler of kicks, steady and cool under frie, he is clearly entitled to the position. Not far, if any.

behind Harpster comes Shober of Penn. Like Harp ster, he has made the most of his attack and is a remarkable forward passer and handler of kicks. Weston of Boston College Ss named for the third eleven. With Shober on the second team. I have placed Wittmrr of Princiton and Guar, naecia of Harvard at halfbacks and Miles ef Princeton at fullback.

Murphy or Penn. Hill of N. Y. U. halfbacks and Karris of Carnegie Tech are named for the third r-' "1 eve-, r.i -ufvV Cleated Sii 40.

a S7 sa fl'ifir 54: North T-a-e SK .1 ion Tu.t-.i. roi ktii k- ieol l.inr I "'-r. rt-Teor-oH anil Ttt. lx fur- Itl, T3 Tires 1: w-m 'aw-. Wirt a io ti.

i nost 1 ie.T:--an lied. T-aifer Wir inai gup F-T-u1, '''K WT p1' ST I i i 1 i .1. K. i a 5 4 14 r-i- K.i u- li-: 4 a as j. i.na i c-w-ii-ri" Kc e.

tLJl CHAINS thi witT NO! Yrt. wlttf Of I i f-. 0d Siiri suMfrt iif-ti rn-f hut Imifhert ihe ay at the mil Genuine Quit baoly. J. r.i.

l.i u.i 1 it.c eiilj-iciti FinI A. f-e-1. RITENOUR HIGH FIVE OPENS SEASON AGAINST HANCOCK ON FRIDAY AViih three 1-tter men back, the P.itencur Hrgh School basketball team is rrtcticins for its schedule of li frames, the first of which will be piayeJ Friuay when Hancock will be the opponent on the Kiterour floor. Garner En gel li captain of the Hitenour juad. The pchcdule: Iei-, 7 Kaneork at r.it'nesT er.

14 K.eiiur at IiC. fl H.tenour ai li.neoi II Kintii.cr at Ff-rrjer. Jan. 1 at Ian. i 'J N-'-nHiiev at i 1 '-S.

1 Jr.n:r.c at tt-tenour 1 e. a-l. al f'nennur. fetl. Sh mr i chain ara uiana all tb lima net chain art oil Clratrd tira (rip rt road Wt anew ar ur-(ootd ia luh a' rrtpend ltttiljr ta four-ii fc collapsed.

At Chicago a special electric train was chartered to carry Coach and Mrs. Rockne to South Bend. Doctors said their arrival rrob-ab'v saved the boy's life. si r.i-'-u. Is rai1: Hot Time -win S7.C-0.

ntie $3 60. show S3 CO CM flip place CO. S3.CA: Pride. tho FII TH RA(X I200. the rirkwlrk.

Uiminc hnnitirap. and nr. en mile sod one--iSLU-nth Start fren. rziiy. to at 3 43 e.

ra At tnirr. eh. tr. 4 bv Tra'nr Time -U4 3-i. 1:14.15.

1:40 l-i. Value inner. a tvt rr. st. -v t-- 'o'i' Ak About Our BONDED GUARANTEE AGAINST EVERYTHING At Tijuana riKCT r.MK Fiv; and cr.e-!,s.l; Buy Tire aa you buy other necei Je on th "Budget" plan.

Or on th "Budget plan, A I te.v '1 i.i.,-iS No extra charf. regular chart account. -I-- tv i 1n I'1 I "i K. 4 ro l-v 5 -pt 4 'i Slaei-ttj (P. i eo silieliji- i U.

i ll.S'V l-incra. i hrr.kc li. a rai'ii iui i.a.- r--" irl tr- n. lootc a.1 nnd rnrf sv. Grand Had wt t- oar.

i.t KISHT IND D1T CERTICE Time. shin il iu iiajio JE(froa PT tur- is erc-jmin at Krie 1 Prtri'-ipia at Id icnour at h. at Fin-ir- V'-h at Virkmyl. Varch R.ter. ur a.

Vellatoa. aid Ft -ere can. Harrr Ph-'n. mtik Sur.it it r. tam.

Gran-S Tai. Xaible Mirasol flioir JJ9I: tt.ow 5C.C0. raa, nac SC. 0. ahow SC.C'J.

Collea I-ac..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About St. Louis Post-Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
4,206,575
Years Available:
1869-2024