Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 8

THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1921' PAGE EIGHT ft a i i PRAYING COLONELS UNI TO PLAY OREGON OF NEVADA'S .1922 FOOTBALL READY rtENO EVEKirca gazette i -i IIS APPROVES GEORGE HOBBS ELECTED CAPTAIN CAGERS BUFF-MOORE BOUT DRAWS BIG CROWD EMI UNIVERSAL DRAFT OR! BRYAN DOWNEY DANVILLE, Dec. 15. Cen tie Arrangements for an extensive MILWAUKEE; Dec. 15.

Three years ago, Johnny Buff, an un College's undefeated praying colonels basket ball season which will include Schedule fojf Next Year Tentatively Arranged with Three Games Definitely Bradshaw Given Place on All Western Eleven a series of games with Oregon teams known boxer struggling along the have been made by Coach Courtright ST. 1'AfL, Dec 15. Effoits will be made to match the winner of the Mike Gibbons-Mike O'Dowd boxing-bout' here Friday night with Bryan Downey, Columbus. middleweight. Terms already have been offered Downey, It was learned today.

With the selection of George Barton of Minneapolis, as referee, everything- pugilistic highways, was offered iu to box a preliminary contest here on the same night Jack Sharkey defeated and the athletic committee of the Uni NEW YORK, Dec. 15. (By the Associated Press) Baseball's advisory council, with Commissioner Landis as chairman. went into executive session here today. It will attempt to ill the majors' order for restoration of the draft under conditions satisfactory to all concerned.

versity of Nevada. The season will open on February 10 teen tie, Bradshaw; rah through the and 11 when Nevada will play Stanor entire Stanford team, for a touchdown were scheduled to have their final workout today before departing Friday for San Diego, where they will play, the University of Arizona football team December 26. The team went through stiff practice yesterday. Coach. Moran having; told the players that they were not gointo suffer their) first defeat" of the season in the last game because of over confidence.

i On the. return trip the team will'stop at Palo Alto. The next week the Ne on -the kick-off. For the second touch vada cage artists will invade Oregon down he took a long forward pass, and Jiinmy Wilde in the Englishman's first American appearance! Buff -demanded $1100. His demands were refused.

He did not box. Tonight, in the same ring, as bantamweight champion, he will receive a guarantee of $6000 wit-ha privilege of thrrtyfive per cent of the gate receipts tomeet; Pal Moore of Memphis in a ten-round no-decisioa contest. This George Hobbs, member of the class of 1928, was elected captain of the 1922 football team of the university at the annual Block football banquet Tuesday night, succeeding Will Martin who piloted the team 4 this year. Hobbs played two years on the 'varsity at end and on this year's eleven; was his sparkling runs 'knd I snaring of and will play Oregon, Oregon Aggies; Willlamette and "the Mutlnomah Athletic Club, si 4 The order was filed yesterday in the form of a resolution adopted unanimously by the American and National magnates, now In annual meeting here. Judge Landls is quoted aa saying that he favored a universal draft rule.

The passes put the oall on Stanford five- is in readiness for the ten round, no-decision battle of the two Mikes. Both Gibbons and O'Dowd reported they are in excellent condition. Gibbons' manager sent a telegram Tex Kickard at New York asking that the latfcer endeavor to arrange a bout between the' Philadelphia and Joht.ny middleweight champion. yard at, the very end, for that Games with Santa Clara, St.tMary's trial whist'e might, have won," His selections for tha first team are Will be their, second meeting. Moore one of the strongest line men on th.e U.

S. and California have not been definitely, arranged but will be included in-the schedule if suitable dates' cafe as follows: team. Locke, Iowa, fullback; Mohardt, The football schedule for has met isuff Uelore he became champion in ail, eight round no-decision contest at Jersey and wa? credited with 0111 iKuiil inir him. fn Dulla.tTex., for a game with Texas M.j January 'V; FOOTBALL; PLAYER rBOXEfl LOSES VERDICT TO FLYNN Notre halfback; A. Devlne, Iowa, be worked out Several of these games I ENTIRE BASEBALL' CLUB been tentatively worked out by Coach Courtright and includes eight games.

halfback; Bradshaw. Nevada, quartei Judging from "advance indications. win pe on. ine jNevaqa coun. 1 ne Olympic Club and the Los Ange'es IS BOUGHT BY RICHMOND Notre Dame," end; Muller, three of which have been deiimteiy scheduled.

These include games with California, end McGUire, Chicago tackle; Slater, Iowa, tackle; Bunge, Blues will also be seen in action here, it is thought. Nevada's team will be a good one, probably a better team than last year, according to present indications. Wisconsin, guard; Pixley, Ohio, guard; Stanford, Whitman College ana ine University of California. The schedule will open on October Vick, Michigan, center. a tontntivelv arranged will be MILLER GETS DECISION majors are unalterably opposed to present conditions by which they say they are compelled to pay "outlandish" prices for star minor league players.

The advisory1 counqil has the authority, under rules that govern everything in the national game, to amend the national agreement as the occasions arise. Among subjects for discussion of the joint meeting were a return to the seven-game world series, suggested by the American League, and the regulation forbidding world's series players from barnstorming. The conference regarding the draft caused all of the minor league bosses to cancel their train reservations and stay awhile. Among the fleets of rumors sailing around was on that Joe Schepner, tha Louisville third sacker, has been sold to' the Pirates for $30,000. Barney Dreyfuss smiled when asked to confirm the report.

He said he could remember when you could buy a whole team of stars for that much money. IN MATCH WITH REUBEN the biggest crowd tha tever witnessed a bantamweight contest in the Mid-West will be on Between 2000 and 3000 Chicugoan will go on half a dozen special trains: Tho ate receipts, provided a capacity crowd is in attendance, will reach $23,000. Tonight's contest will be the first important one for Buff since he won the championship from Pete Herman, lie has been training here for a week and is reported 'to be in, splendid condition and under the required wei.qht, IIS pounds at 2 p. m. 'Moore conditioned himself in Chicago.

He also is underweight haVing scaled 115 pounds at the conclusion of his final workout yesterday, Mooro has beaten previous bantamweight champions, but never has been fnrtunnte enough to meet hem in de- DIAMONDS IN EGGS DANZIG. Customs officials stopped a train traveling between and Berland and decided to examine a suspected passenger's luncheon They found diamonds within egg shells and gold stuffed into bread. I v. as follows October 7 Davis Farm at Reno. October 14 Santa Clara at Reno.

October 21 University of Utah at Salt Lake. October 28 St Mary's College at Reno. November 4 Stanford at Palo Alto. RICHMOND, Dec. 15.

The entire Tarboro, N. team of the Virginia League, has been purchased by the Richmond Club, according to a message received here. The playeis will be brought to Richmond for try-outs in the spring, it was said. In. 1015.

Moore defeated Johnny Williams, then the the title holder, in Memphis, flooring him three times in eight rounds. The Memphis bantam also outpointed Pete Herman twice and when Joe Lynch became champion Moore outpointed him in a no-decision contest staged last surlnu FORT WORTH. Dec 15. Jim Fiynn of Pueblo won a. decision from Sully Montgomery of Fort Worth, former football player on.

the Centre College eleven, here last night in a ten-round bout. The men are. heavyweights. CUBS GET ANGEL Dec. 15.

Arnold Statz, star outfielder of the Los Angeles club of the Pac.ific Coast League, was traded to the Chicago Nationals, according to word received here yesterday. Cock-crowing competitions arc popular among the working classes of PORTLAND, Dec. 15. Walter Miller, claimant of the middleweight cnampionship, defeated. Ben Reuben cf Chicago in a two-hour match here last November 11 Whitman College at Nearly a million tons of crude oil were shipped last year from the.

Mex night. Neither was able to gain a fall Reno. ican oil lieWs through the Panama November 18 California at Berke canal to the west coast ol North and ley. 'in Louisville. South America.

and Miller was given a referee's decision. He was the aggressor throughout and only wonderful defensive work saved Reuben from being pinned. SEATTLE WINS SEATTLE, Dec. 14. The Seattle Pacific Coast Hockey Association team defeated Vancouver here last night, five to four in a fiercely contested game.

Lehman, Vancouver goalkeeper, was forced to retire by a cut over his eye. i SOUTH'jS ballmen meet GIANTS INSURE COAST ATHLETE MEMPHIS. Dec. 15. South November 25 Whittier College at Reno.

If this schedule is carried out Nevada will play the 1921 champions cf three Whitman won the Pacific Northwest conference Whittier won the Southern- California conference and California, won the Pacific Coast 'conference. The Utah Aggies, winner of the Rocky Mountain conference this year, would not play Nevada again. Nevada defeated this team by a score of forty-one to nothing on the Aggies' own field. The game with California for nsxt season is placed near the end of the season and Nevada will probably make a much better showing against the Bears than it did this year when it played the Pacific Coast champs early in October. Copies of the Chicago Evening Post containing Malcolm MacLean's selections for an All-Western -Eleven, have been received here.

Jimmy Bradshaw was selected for quarterback and Mc ern baseball men, including club own ers, directors and managers, gathered here today for the annual winter meeting of the Southern Association to discuss rules to govern the 1922 season and thrash out baseball problems gen orally. OLD SHIPMASTER DIES CLEVELAND. Tw is fsnt Charles B. Tower, eighty-eight -years old. last charter member of the Shipmasters Association, died at his home here yesterday.

He was one of the first san Dec. 15 Life and accident Insurance for $75,000 has been taken by the Nw York Giants on Jimmy O'Connell, star first baseman of the San Francisco plub of the Pacific Coast League, according to reports received here. O'Connell recently was sold to the Giants tor $75,000, said to be the highest price ever paid for. a minor leaguer, and he will report to them in 1923. As he plays with San Francisco next season, the are considering m- "snrlng-hiirt for an additional $100,000 to protect 'themselves from anything that nfght befall him before he goes East.

It the policies on O'Connell to.tal $175,000 he will be, it is said, the highest insured athlete in the world. WEST POINT CADET CREW IS PROPOSED FOR FUTURE Lean has the following to about jiien nan. a. steam vessel on the Great Lakes. BLIND GUIDE IN FOG LONDON During a recent fog, Isaac Williams offered $2 to anyone who would lead him home.

A man volunteered. At his home, Williams him: 'Quarterback Here is where the Coast regions '-gets its first inning. 'Rabbit Bradshaw the University of Nevada is selected as our quarterback on the first eleven, with Lie wtl- lyn of Nebraska on the second team. A few words regarding Bradshaw' are necessary. "The Nevada, star, while not a large man, is quick as a flash, a wonder on running a team and has been compared to Eckersall, former Maroon star, as an all-round player.

He is one of the greatest open-field runners in the country. "An instance of his work was noted in the recent Nevada-Stanford game, where he tied and almost beat the Palo Alto men by his own efforts. As is was, the score was a fourteen to four learned the man was blind and had been covering the same route for months. ADD DATES: -Dates will be an excellent addition to your custard After the pie crust is baked put the stoned dates in and pour the custard over them. MINTS A new trick with grapefruit is putting an after-dinner mint in the center where the juices will melt it and blend its taste with the whole fruH." NEW YORK, Dec.

15.i-(By the Associated Press) 1 Eight oared racing shells manned. by West Point cadets may be seen on the Hudson within a Although- -army. athletic authorities declined today to confirm the J-pport, it -Is that purchase of training, barges is under consideration. It Is genef ally believed that rowing, will be on the academy acquatlc schedules after next year, 'r 'gecos) The troti Food 1 for Vitality V'tA III TM I liriM I I Adding a new 1 chapter to the book of experience You Need It 'The Iron Food for Vitality' i That Dainty Loaf supplies food-iron a builder of healthful vitality in tunmeri- their crreatext rhnrtn VI Hundreds have written us telegraphed us of amazing results with Cycol ih thV motor. They tell the story of increased power and mileage, greater hill climbing ability, less engine trouble, reduced repair costs, smoother running motors.

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