Daily Arkansas Gazette du lieu suivant : Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 16

1AGE SEVENTEEN "Goat" Hale of Football Fame Will Be a Traveler Prexy Allen Buys Former Mississippi College Wonder From the San Antonio Club Is Rated a Good Infield Prospect. 'University Is Victorious Five Men Russellville Aggies Will Count Heavily On in their -v Game Tuesday at Arkadelphia With the Henderson-Brown Reddies In Contest With Mustangs Razorbacks Score a Touchdown in First Quarter and a Field Goal in Second to Defeat Southern Methodist University, 9 to 0. TITE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, LITTLE ROCK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1922. vC v-v: 4s i 4l Ttv Jii.) OT' US 3 "1 peela) to th aasette, Fayettevllle, Nov. 11.

FayettsvlUe tonight la a howling mass of maniacs. W. AND J. BEATEN SIKI IS DECLARED VICTIM OF FRAME-UP I A i Edward W. Hale, famous as a football player with Mississippi Col-leg, may pick up a little more fame aa an Inflelder with the Little Hock Travelers next year.

President R. tl. A1-' len of the Little Hock club yesterday" announced that he had purchased tha well known "Goat" trom the itan Antonio club of the Texas League. Hat la the player that Little Rock almost obtained last season. At that time Hale belonged to the New York Giants, which club had farmed him out to San Antonio.

The bosses of tha Texas club liked Hale so well that they persuaded John McGraw to glv up the notion of sending the player to Little Rock and he was turned over San Antonio. President Allen had -heard so much of Hale as a good proa-, pact that he did not give up the effort i to land him for the Travelers and finally has succeeded. Hale is -an Inflelder with experience both at second and third base. He played third, with the San Antonio club last year and is suid to have played good ball. "Goat'' is advertised as a fast fielder and good hitter and a good baa runner.

It waa hia wonderful speed that made him the sensation of lasts- slppl football for several seasons, Prexy Allen believes that Hale will make the Little Rock club a good man'; and Kid Elberfeld haa the aam notion. The Kid may develop him Into aa good auumcSaMMM I A FT. CARROLL JOK'ES. PAUL THOMPSON. DENTON If John Tucker Is unable to play against the Henderson-Brown Reddies Tuesday, as is reported very likely, his absence undoubtedly will weaken the Aggies somewhat on the offensive, but these Boys" are not a one- man team by any meana Thena are a lot of goml football players on the Russellville team besides Tucker.

Russellville folks are hopeful that John 111 be able to play and Arkadelphia folks are, too. They like to see good football in Arkadelphia and they hope that the Aggies will have their full strength in the game Tuesday. But even with Tuckr-r out the Aggies probably will show Arkadelphia some good football. Captain Jones, all-state fullback last year and leading candidate for the place this seson, is going strong in the backf leld, and so is Denton Powers, the plunging little halfback. The Ham boys, uncle and nephew the Mcllroy brothers.

Big Paul Thompson, another all-state man of last year Reasoner, Gunner and Stanley of last year's line, a re back and all have been playing good ball. Yankee-Giant Rivalry Is Becoming a Menace Efforts of New York Clubs to Beat Each Other at Any Cost Threaten to Engulf Both Leagues in a Ruinous Struggle. English Writer Declares Conspiracy Exists to Discredit and Cheat Sengalece. By NORMA It. MATSON.

Special la the (litiette London. Nov. 18. It now Is becoming apparent to fight fana her and In Paris that "Battling" Slki. the Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpentler.

Is the victim of a gigantic International conspiracy to rob him of his title and the fruits of his victory. A brief resume of the facts may help an understanding of the basis for this i belief. First, the referee attempted to hand the original decision to Carpentler un a technical foul, although the French light heavyweight champion of the world was cleanly and thoroughly beaten. This also In the face of the fact that Car pentler, during the final two rounds, ad repeatedly fouled the Senegalese sol dier. Only the unanimous protest of the spectators Induced the Judges to reverse the ruling of the referee.

It had been publicly proclaimed that the winner was to receive 100,000 francs, but British fans who were at the rignslde say that Slkl really received only 35,000, while Carpentler got the big end of the receipts. Although Carpentler's, defeat waa clean and thorough right from the outset, American and British promoters Immediately began discounting It Insist-ing that Sikl must meet and defeat a number of mentioned second-raters be fore his moral ownership of the title would be conceded. Then came the Inconsequential brawl while he was acting aa a second dur ing a fight. It waa exactly similar to score that have taken place In Brit ish and French rings in the last few years and which usually have been laughed at. Tha fight was over and the vner announced when Slkl "mixed' It with the second of the winner.

But the Incident was magnified Into a grav breach of the rules and Slkl waa suspended. In fact the decision lacked but a single vote of permanently barring; him from the ring. It would appear from a long distance view across the channel that Blkfs great fault has been a refusal to take bun- self seriously. He haa refused to ao-cept vaudeville contracts and even big money to allow hla portrait to be used to advertise a certain shoe blackening preferring to enjoy himself In his own manner with his old friends and has not exploited his victory in th orthodox way. Regardless of the decision ths toxins' federation there Is no doubt that French fight fans believe that be la a real champion, who packs a knockout punch, and they would be willing to pay bigger money to see him than any other fighter now on this side or tn water.

(Copyright.) hts hitting ability may cause Molesworth to retain him. Four outfielders are now on the list. Eddie Murphy. Joe Shannon. Dode Paakert and Sullivan.

Murphy Is regarded as the best lead-off man In the league and If he cares to stay WIU doubtless again be In right field. Whether the others will be retained depends on bow successful Molesworth Is In making trades this winter. SIXTH MAIN 0 STORC "FATTY" REASON EH. COLUMBUS PLACES FAITH IN "MOLEY" Former Baron Manager Expected to Lead Senators Out of Cellar. (Br th Aseneiateg Preeal Columbus, Nov.

II. After seeing the Senators spend two seasons In the American Association cellar under the leadership of Manager Clarence Rowland. Columbua fana are pinning their hopea for better things In 123 on the managerial astuteness of Carlton Molesworth, the club's new pilot. Columbus fans know little of the new leader. They have never seen him and know nothing of hla methods of handling playera but after perusing his record In the Southern Association aa manager of the Birmingham club, they are convinced that to keep hia team so near the top for a period of more than 10 years, Molesworth must have a lot of managerial ability.

It Is expected that many shifts will be made the Columbus line-up before next season rolls around. Many of the Senators are dissatisfied with their present berths and It Is plahned to dis pose of those who do not like the local surroundings. Hartley, It Is believed, will again be the first string catcher, unless an ad vantageous trade can be made for the hard-working backstop. The pitching staff looked good even with the rest of the club going so poorly last summer, and Sanders, Palmero, Burwell, Northrop and Uleason are all expected to be on the staff. Regarding the Infield little Is known.

It Is thought that David, at third base, Is a fixture. Burrus, the first baseman, may' be traded and it is possible that Molesworth may make a first sacker out of Roy Grimes, who finished the season here at second base. The future of Maurice Shannon is uncertain. Shan- non had a bad year wHh CoIumbugi but MEN'S. Th Arkansas Rasorbaoks.

piaying th moat brilliant (am evr aaan on the- local floia7dofatd the 8. M. U. atustanga of Dallas by acora of to 0. Tha gam waa tha flrat Conference de feat suffered by tha Mustanga tnia year, and waa tha flrat gam In which they hara been held seoralesa Before the fame, Southern Method (at University led tha field for th cham pionship of the Southweatern Conference by a Ttctory over Taxaa A.

and M. and computation of comparative scores. tha Methodists had a "dope" lead on Baylor University, which defeated the Arkanaaa team 60 to 11 at Waco. In winning th game today. Arkanaaa overturned a team that had five points advantage on comparative ahowtng.

Taking the' ball at the atari of the game, th Arkanaaa team hit the 8. M. U. line for consistent gain, carrying the ball to the 28-yard line. Here the team waa penalized for holding, and waa forced to punt.

8. M. U. waa held In Ita tracka and punted back. Arkanaaa then took the ball and with a march of 46 yarde largely due to the wonderful Una plunging of Roger, who repeatedly ripped the line for five and eight-yard gains, carried the ball to tha 11-yard line.

Here th Methodists stiffened and Arkansas took to the air, completing a abort pasa, Fullbrlght to Berry, for the touchdown. Fullbrlght missed the goal by lnche. The Methodist elected to kick following the acore. Fullbrlght receiving. Perfect clipping by Arkanaaa.

together with wonderful broken field running by Fullbrlght, nearly counted a aecond touchdown. Fullbrlght ran 44 yard up th ftld to th 8. M. V. 42-yard Una.

eluding th safety man. Ilia delay in lodging Stollenwerk gav a lineman time to retrace, and Fullbrtsht waa pulled down from behind. at Ink a Field OeaJ. Th Raxorbacka Immediately started drive for a second marker. Ttogers waa Bent throuch the line for nearly every play, gaining hla dlatance In an average of two rushes.

When the team neared the 10-yard line, however. Haynle carried the attack with short and rune and other plays that failed to gain. It waa too dangerous to aend Rogers through for a final gain of flv yards, so Fullbrlght dropped back to- th 2-yard line and plaoed a perfect place kick throurh the bars for an additional threw pointa. The Mustangs never made a single first down In the first half. Arkansas came back atronr In the second half, but S.

M. U. also strengthened, so that no further scoring resulted. The Methodists started a drive at the clone, of the quarter that resulted In three first downs, one as the result of a five-yard penalty ngalnst Arkanaaa. These were the only gains made by S.

M. V. In th entire game and Arkanaaa held It safe on the 20-yard line. KaaertMMk I.lne Th entire Arkansas team starred during the game, every man filling a stellar role in that department. Smith.

Coleman, Hansard. Hushing and Rogers stood out particularly. On offense, Rogers waa an outatandlng star, the strongest ground gainer of th Arkansas team. Fullbrlght played a brilliant came, and McCullourh was up to fits usual standard. Haynle starred at di recting the best offenae ever aeen her- For 8.

M. U. Brooks at left tackle was (he defense star. Huff played good defensive ball, and was the chief ground gainer for the Mustangs, returning a punt of Fullbrighfs. Bedford.

Powell snd Knickerbocker looked rood on defense. The streets of Fayettevllle were trowded tonight with the University rooters' shirt-tail parade. The entire (own turned out for the celebration, the town surrendering to the students. The tcore of the game has been painted on the walk here parallel with the great rlctorle of the past. The l.lne-1'p.

8. M. U. Adkansas. Powell Right End Berry Smith Right Tackle Williams Boyd Right Guard Smith c) Knickerbocker Center Coleman Brewer Left Guard Rainwater Brooks Tackle Rushing Bedford Left End Hansard Btollenwerk.

Quarterback Haynle Walling Left Half Relsor Right Half McCullough Huff Fullback Rogers Score by Periods. Arkanaaa 0 I 0 00 M. 0 Mammary. Officials. Referee Ramp, Cincinnati.

Umpire Headrlok, Southwestern. Head Linesman Best, Lrayetie. toucnoown Berry. Field Ooal Fullbrlght. First Downs: Arkansas 18, S.

M. U. Penalties: Arkansas 40 yards; 8. M. U.

10 yards. Substitutes: S. M. U. Newton for Brewer, Morrison for McDonald, King for Knickerbocker, Stevens for Relaer, Brewer for Boyd, Sanders for Powell, McDonald for Smith, Miller for Brewer, Watson for Stevens, Harry for Walling, Visor for Huff.

Stewart for Bandera Ingram for Stollenwerk, Whitehead for Brooks. Arkansas Wood for Rogers, Amis for Haynle. HOREMANS WINS GAME Belglaa BUllard Playa Defeats Cech-raa. 800 to 40S. New York, Nov.

l. In a sensational finish, Edouard Horemans, the Belgian, defeated Welker CocTiran In the tenth game of the International 18.2 balk Un billiard championship today. Th final scor was (00 pointa to 405. Horemans cam from behind at th close, to win by an unfinished run of 207. It was another masterpiece of mass shots and close nursing.

Otherwise tha Bedglan'a string was uncertain, and ha had trailed much of the time. Hla other runs were and 81, and hla average 24 7-10. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "Service With a Smile" WHITNEY HARB AUTHORIZED PORD DEALER Phones 4-4800 and 4-3658. Irrsf BY PITTSBURGH U. Is Defeated, 19 to 0, for the First Time in Three Years.

Pittsburgh. Nov. IS. Washing- ton and Jeffereona wonder eleven today was outgeneraled, outplayed and out-kicked by th University of Pittsburgh i-antnr. coach Neale a warriors, un defeated for nearly thre aaaaone.

lost a l-to-0 atniggle on a muddy gridiron to an eleven that haa twice been eon quer-d this fall. A brittle line and alow thinking by the W. and J. secondary defense had much to do with the unexpected result Th visitors, 8 to 1 favorites, were swept off their feet In the first few minutes of play, and usually were fighting within the of their goal line. Th first holf waa rough, but It was gentle play compared with the desper ate, tearing, slugging football that marked the oloalnz quarters.

Fists flew often, plavera disputed penalties. and the officials were kept1 busy pre venting personal clashes Experts who have been watching gridiron games In Pittsburgh for 20 years could not recall a more vivid nam. After a scoreless first period nttsnurgn negan scoring In the see ond, when Flanagan threw a forward pass to Anderson, who sprinted SO yards for the first score. Williams kicked goal. Flanagan followed this up by catching a punt In mid field and running yarae.

Hewitt carried to. ball over. i ne irj jot point railed. Ertckson. standing on his goal line, apparently decided to let Williams' punt roll across.

But the ball bounded queerly and was picked up by Jordan, wno aov across the goal line. There was) no more scoring, but there was fighting galore. PRINCETON BEATS YALE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF BIG THREE (fVntinu1 from Pagr i bounds. when forced out of bounds. Score end second period: Tal 0.

Princeton 0. As th second period ended. Tale had the ball on Princeton's 5-yard line after a run of 10 yarda by Captain Jordan. Cleaves caught th Tale leader as he appeared certain to scor a touakdswrk Tale kicked off at the beginning of third period and on the first line-up Cleaves of Princeton threw a forward pass to Treat, which gained 30 yards and put the ball in midfleld. Cleavea circled nd for seven yards, and then made a run of It yards.

twisting and dodging his way through the Tale team. Cleave waa forced out of bounds at Tale'a 13-yard line. Beat-tie, sub for Crura, made four yarda In two playa. and Cleaves advanced th ball to Tale's seven-yard line. Smith then made a drop kick from the 17-yard line, making the score: Princeton 3, Tale 0.

After the klckoff and an exchange of punts. Tale got a first down on Princeton's 45-yard line, largely through a 16-yard end run by Neale. Yale was forced to punt, however, and Princeton, aided by a 15-yard penalty on Yale, tried a forward pass of. ftnslve In its own territory, Snlvely going into the game at right guard. Two passes were grounded, and Princeton had to punt.

Yale getting the ball on its own 4u-yard line. Jordan In two plays put the ball at miaiieia and a forward pass from uencn, sub fullback, to Neidllnger, put the ball at Princeton's SG-yard Una joruan advanced 10 yards off tackle. in yale march ended when Caldwell of Princeton Intercepted a forward pasa on his own lt-yard line. Princeton punted, Neidllnger dropped me Dan in trying to catch It, and Treat of Princeton fell on It at his own 40-yard line as the period ended. Prince ton had to punt, however, and after a rew piays in the fourth period Yale had a first down on Princeton's 30-yard line as a result of a 12-yard end run by Jordan and runa of 10 and 20 yards Dy Meal.

UHearne, replacing Neidllnger at quarter for Yale, failed In an attempt to make a drop kick from the 35-yard line when the Yale offense was checked. Princeton punted, and from Its own 35-yard line Yale advanced 25 yards In six plays. O'Heame's attempt at a field goal from midfleld was blocked but a Yale man recovered the ball at midfleld. Th Llne-Cp. Princeton.

Yale, Oray Left End Eddy Treat Left Tackle Miller Left Guard Alford Center Lovejoy Snlvely Right Guard Cross Baker Right Tackle Dlller Right End Deaver Gorman. Quarterback Caldwell Left Half Neale Crum Right Half Jordan Cleaves Fullback Scott core by Periods. Princeton 0 0 3 0 Yale 0 0 0 00 Drop Kick Smith. Substltut Princeton: Griffin for Alford, Alford for Griffin Howard for Snlvely, Thomp son! for Howard Snlvely for Thomson, Thomson for Snlvely, Smith for Stout, Stout for Dlnsmore for Gorman, Gorman for Dlnsmore, Beattie for Crum; Yale: Lumen for Eddy, Joss for Dlller. Hulmsn for Deaver, O'Hearn for Neidllnger, Beckett for Neale, Bench for Scott.

Referee, Victor A. Schwarts, Brown umpire, David L. Fults. Brown linesman. George E.

Bankart, Dartmouth: field judge, Fred R. GUIander. Time of Periods 15 min utes. WILMAR DEFEATS DUMAS Home Team Walks Away With Gams With Desha Ceuatlaas, 41 to 0. Special to tha Oaaette.

Wllmar. Nov. II. Wllmar High School had little difficulty defeating Dumas High hero thla afternoon. 4 to 0.

Carl Bird, Wllmar halfback and a brother of -Marvin Bird, quarterback for tha Hendrix Bulldogs, scored the locals' first touchdown within two min utes after tha gams started. Thre mln utes later Dukes scored. After that Wllmar gained almost at wUL Jack Taylor, quarterback, kicked six goals oat of seven attempts. Wllmar will play Camden. High hero next Friday.

Th team wants to book a gams with My team in th stat on Thanksgiving Day. POWERS. O. W. HAMM.

distance of the Polo Grounds has made It evident to both partlea that they are rivals for the patronage of the ticket buying public. The National League club, with Ita control of the Polo Grounds, had a grip on what football was played here. Now, however. It haa suddenly dawned on the minds of several persons that there might be two big football games scheduled against one another on the same Saturday. It also occurred to Borne that when one of the teams Is not playing at home there are 77 open datea and that at the home of the rival club on those dates, may be going on a counter attraction that will affect baseball.

The Limit Is Off. That Is the reason th New York clubs will vote In the negative if they have a chance to vote, on compulsory on proposals to limit the amount to be paid any ball player, on further limitation of the roster of the clubs, or. In fact, on anything that will curtail their rights to splurge and splash as they please In the baseball pond. That means that the limit has been removed from the baseball poker game and some of the other teams cannot stand to operate on that basis. It will be observed that little is said about the honor of winning the championship.

Once that was a great thing In baseball. Now the championship Is only the yellow chip which It is necessary to ante in order to sit in on the world series pot. The six clubs which stand together for curtailment of high financing and for limiting the buying of players In mldseason are still "ticking for they uI rj iiis.L iiirj nut urz ui sn II iinu a whirlpool of rivalry that will swallow some of them If they do not do something. (Copyright.) Yal freshmen 21, Harvard freshmen 12. St.

Xavler 20, Franklin College 0. Franklin and Marshall 62, Ursinus 0. Muhlenburg 17, 6 wart more 10. Villa Neva 2, St. Mary's 0.

Allegheny 33, Alfred 7. Rhode Island State 12, Connecticut Aggies 7. Kxeter 12, Andover 3. Georgetown 19, Bucknell 7. Infantry School 16, Marines 0.

Earlham 25, Transylvania 0. Big Tea. Michigan 13. Wisconsin S. Iowa 12, Ohio State 9.

Chicago 9. Illinois 0. Northwestern 58. Monmouth 14. Western.

Nebraska 12. Kansas Aggies 0. Kansas 39. Colorado 6. Missouri 27, Washington 0.

Notre Dame 32. Butler 3. Wabash 35, Chicago Y. M. C.

A. 7. Crelghton 9. Michigan Aggies 0. Oberlln 3, Miami 0.

Muskingum 6, Marshall 0. Coe 13, Cornell (Vllege 7. Lehigh Lebanon Valley 2. St. Ignatius 4S.

Defiance 0. Marquette Detroit 3. Lawrence College 9, Hamlin 0. Wilmington 3. Dayton U.

0. Drake 21. Grlnnell 0. St Louis 24, South Dakota 0. DePauw 24, Hanover 0.

Western Reserve 19. Kenyon 13. Ohio Wesleyan 65, Cass 0. Colorado Aggies 19, Colorado Min ers 0. Oregon 10, Oregon Aggies 0.

Southern California V. 14. Idaho 0. Denver U. 20.

Colorado College 14. Utah 24. Whitman 6. Washington U. 12.

Stanford CAMDEN SCOUTS WIN Defeat Warre Pioneers In Hard Foaght Battle by tt-to- Score. 8pelal to the Gasetts. Camden, Nov. 18. The Camden Bey Scouts- defeated the Warren Pioneers here this afternoon In a hard fought game, 1 4 work, of Rushln Camden's fullback, was the feature of the game.

M'MILLIN'S TEAM WINS a baseball man as be was football play- T. Smith Deal Cleeea. The deal for the purchase of Catcher 'Doc" Smith from tha Atlanta chih also was completed yesterday by Prexy. Allen who announced that he had mad an engagement with the Atlanta club tor the player. Smith haa been switched about considerably in th Southern As soclatlon, having been with Nashville, Atlanta, Memphis and New Orleans, Prexy Allen la putting In a busy- winter trying to Una up a good tssua for next spring.

Tha 1121 club waa pretty well sold out last fall and many new men are needed- her. Kid Elberfeld. who Is touring th southeast by auto with his family, re ported yesterday from Savannah, Ga. He wrote Prexy Allen that ha expected to remain only a few days at that city before continuing his journey to Jacksonville, Fla, where th party will stop for several weeks. Th Kid re-, ports a big time la being had by all th tourists.

VANDY BEATS GEORGIA, Cemanederes Wla lt-ts- a Kleaiag Gaase by Athena, Nov. U. In punthur duel In which th Vanderbllt backfield' excelled, the Commodores today defeated the University of Georgia. IS to ft. Except for a spurt In tha second quarter, when Georgia, carried tha bail to Vandy's goal Una and there lost It on a fumbled forward pass, tha Com goal was never in danger.

Ia tha first few minutes of tlsy Reese of th Commodores went over th Georgia line after a 4 7 -yard pass, JterjF to Bomar, put ths bail on th Bulldog; a-yard Una. Bomar carried th ball over Im the tklrA nliB-ev fnttstwfn Wake- field failed twice to kick goal. INJURY PROVES FATAL Aged Woman Near Hardy Beeetved Broken Leg la rail. 4 Special to ths Oasette. Hardy, Nov.

IS. Mrs. SaUl BU. -llngsley, aged 7, died yesterday at VbM let Hill. She suffered a fall three weeks ago.

In which on of her legs was broken near the hip, the injury resulting; In her death. She was the mother of R. E. Billlngsley, proprietor of tha Blllingsley hotel here. OX30IOE30I 0 Brand Suits Standard Makes $33 a Opportunity $27 VaV My VUMHdy INTEREST WANES IN WILLS-DEMPSEY GO Promoters in Desperate Efforts to Realize on Championship Battle.

By SPAKKOW STOAXN. Sperlal to the Oaiett. New York. Nov. 13.

If you saw a gold mine in front of you, but you neither owned nor could borrow the equipment necessary to take out the precious metal you would be In a sad state of mind, wouldn't you? Well, In such event you would have nothing on the big prise fight promoters of the present day. Before them they see Jack Dempaey, the biggest drawing card, barring no one fighter or otherwise In the world today. He Is ready and wining to fight But there Is no one to fight him. Being quick on the come-back. th gentle, or otherwise, reader will no doubt ask "How about Harry Wills?" The question can be answered-simply.

Flrat of all Wills is a negro, ana mixed bouts are not popular with the uthorltles. It is not even certain a frght between Jack and the black would be tremendously thrilling to the public at large. Not so thrilling, at least, as to Induce some 90.000 or 100.000 of th fans to pay big money to see the go. Wills Is Crippled. And anyway, Wills has bad hands.

They were pretty badly smashed In the last two fights and that Is the reason no one has heard of his having been In action recently. A fighter who expects to enter the ring with an even chance of stowing Demsey away can not have any flaws In his tools of trade. With Harry thus out of the limelight and a general feeling that, anyway, he is past his prime, such interest as existed In the proposed fight has simmered down to a few plnhead bubblea So the poor promoters are working among the lesser light sto see what can be steamed up In the way of a world championship battle. Brennan and Tommy Gibbons are talked of as the cocktail, so to speak, that precedes the heavyweight title feast. Should the two be matched and Gibbons win as he might we can see a flurry of Interest rising over a Dempsey -Gibbons battle.

And clever promotion could work this condition up to something more impressive than a flurry. But with Brennan winning, or hold ing the St. Paul boy fairly even, then the whole works would be In. As a contender fur Drmnsey. Ilrennan would not get by with the public.

Brennan and i Jack have already pulled their little stunt, and that la one pitcher that won't stand going twice to the well. Brennan Is nil on fighting personality. Beckett a Possibility. If Joe Beckett could be induced to come to this country something might be done to give the fans food for thought. Rlckard Is broken-hearted at not receiving replies to his cabled of fers to match Beckett and Gibbons: He dopes It out that Joe Is afraid to come over and tempt fate with the good American fighters and probably he la right.

Joe, In coming here, could get one good fight with a big purse. And that would be all. Over In England there Is no one In sight he cannot whlD and he would rather get less money for one fight and pile up the iron men deliberately, while retaining his newly won prestige, than to lose his status as England's Idol. Eventually when he haa cleaned nn all he can he will probably listen to the siren song about Demosev. But Just now It is logical to assume he sees no good reason why he should fuss around with such a knocker-out as Tom my uibbons.

In the meantime Jack Dempsey remains aloof, a drawing card with nothing to draw, a gold mine with no pick handy. (Copyright.) EL DORADO IS VICTOR OU City Team Defeats Arkadelphia la Past Game, It ft. Special to the Oasstte. El Dorado. Nov.

18 A brilliant 35-yard run by Chlpman, Wildcat halfback, added the winning score to one of the neatest and hardest fought high school football games ever played here yester. day when El Dorado High School clash ed with Arkadelphia High. The score was 12 to 6 for El Dorado. by the local team in two years. A large crowd witnessed th game, which was preceded by a parade and demon stration by tha students.

SHREVEP0RT BOXER WINS Krbte Moak Kaoek Oat Beany Bervey In Third Roaad. yw Orleans, i Nov. 18. Krbls Moal of Shreveport- knocked out Benny Har vey of New Orleans In the third round of scheduled 10 round bout her last 2-Pant Suits for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Br GEORGE CHADW1CK. Bperlal to the Gautts.

New York. Nov. II. The cordial relations, If there were any such, which existed between the New York American and National League clubs when both teams played at the Polo Grounds are dragging their anchors and slipping rapidly out to sea Also the baseball boys from Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. St.

Louis, Detroit, Cleveland and other major league cities are meditating profoundly on the wisdom of sitting at the table stake game of baseball against opponents with heavy bank rolls and meditating on the probability of protecting their stacks against the old game of raise and double raise. "The New York National League club and the New York American League club will not concede one lota in regard to the right to get playera where and when they may under the present rules of baseball, and to- pay whatever they wish in cash or offer whatever they desire in other places. Each will oppose any legislation that may tend to modify present conditions, though both probably will abide by the laws of baseball if they should be modified." That Is the way a man, prominent In baseball, who Is presumed to have Bounded out the owners of the New York clubs, outlined the situation today. Read j- to Go the Limit. That attitude Is not a declaration of war, because both New York clubs recognise that things might be made mighty uncomfortable for them.

It Is, however, a recognition of the fact that the two clubs are now matched in ex treme business rivalry and an announcement of the determination to go as far as they, wish under the present baseball code to obtaining anything may be of advantage to them in that rivalry. The erection of a new home for the American League club within a short Local. Little Rock High 7, Fort Smith High North Little Rock Juniors 3, East side Juniors 0. State. University of Arkansas 9, Southern Methodist University 0.

Hendrix Seconds 10, Ouachita Sec onds 0. P.ne Bluff High IB, North Side Fort Worth (Tex.) High 0. Wllmar High 48, Dumas High 0. Van Buren High 18, Russellville High 7. Camden Scouts 2 Warren Pioneers Russellville High (third team) 28.

Dover High 0. Senatobla Aggies 13, Helena High 6. Southern. Georgia Tech 17, North Carolina Stats 0. Clarkson 13, Hobart 14.

North Carolina 29, Davidson 6. Auburn 6, Centre 0. and Lee 6. V. P.

I. 4. Vanderbllt 12, Georgia 0. Tennessee 18, Sewanee 7. Tennessee Medics 32, Mississippi 0.

William and Mary 45. Gallaudet 0. Roanoke College 68, Guilford 0. V. M.

I. 45, George, Washington 0. Kentucky 6, Alabama 0. Centenary 38. Louisville U.

13. Texas A. and M. 24. Rice 0.

Oklahoma Normal 14, Ames 13. Texas 32, Oklahoma 7. Howard Payne 2, T. C. U.

14. Baylor 10, Oklahoma Aggies 0. Clemson 53. Ersklne 0. Carson Newman 57.

Mllllgan 0. Furman 41, Wofford 0. Mississippi College 6, Birmingham Southern 0. Florida 27, Tulane 6. Eastern.

Brown Harvard 0. Princeton 3. Yale 0. Dartmouth 28, Columbia 7. GorweH- ar Albright Pennsylvania T.

Penn State Syracuse 14, Colgate 7. Maryland 3, Johns Hopkins 0. Pittsburgh 10, Washington and Jefferson 0. Tufts -V Massachusetts Aggies Rutgers 37, New York U. 0.

Williams 27, Amherst 0. New Hampshire State 13, Boston U. 18. i U. 27.

Niagara 7. Wooatar It. Mount Union 3. Army It, Bates 0. Vermont 32, Mlddiebury 0.

Stevens 13, Rmuwlasr 0. Susquehanna IU Havsrtord Men, it's like getting two suits in place of one when you think of it; every suit carries with it two pairs of pants, and every garment is finely tailored of the newest fabrics, in conservative and sport models. Excellent value at Society and Other Every garment is expertly tailored of the best aW-wool fabrics; in beautiful patterns. Some with two pairs of pants. Sale price All-Wool Overcoats WJLW '---ilojF' m-'' overcoats, in the new ulster models, with belt all around and large convertible collars Extra Special Shirt Buying Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts; in Silk Striped' Madras, Russian Centenary Defeats Louisville 17.

by 88-te-13 Louisville, Nov. 18. Centenary College, coached by "Bo" McMlllIn, former Centra College All-Amerlcan star, completely outclassed tha University of Louisville football team on the letter's field hers today. Final score was a to iv Cord Woven Madras and fine Percales, savings opportunity. Special at.

saoaecssssa ioooi IOE301 night, They ars lightweights, IOE30E lOtaOE.