The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 25

fttlafebftm Jlnntum' SPORTS FINANCIAL SPORTS AUTOS a PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1926 Red and Blue Lose Opening Game, While Phillies Capture Fifth Straight Victory FRANKFORD TOPS "BEARS IN THRILLING FRAY Rockne's Riders End Transcontinental Journey by Winning From Trojans, 13-12 I Bruins Claw Way Through Jackets Line at a iiiiimn lmiwiiwwiwiiiiiiliiii.iiiiwiiiwwiiiiij'.' mn.oytni!i'i'iw!i. jijul wmwiiiiwiiwh mwpm STOCKTON PASSES 45 YARDS TO HOMAN, SCORES TOUCHDOWN THRILLING BATTLE WITH U. S. C. FOEMEN Quakers Hurl Another Defi at Frankford BOB FOLWELL, coach of the Philadelphia Quakers' eleven, champions of the American League, issued a sweeping challenge to the Frankford Yellowjackets after the latter had defeated the Chicago Bears yesterday afternoon.

"We stand ready to play the Jackets anytime or anywhere they wish. I would suggest playing the game on Saturday, December IB, on a winner take all basis. We are not after the National title, all we want is a game with the Jackets," continued Folwell. i I yr 'kS vfri 1 VJ5 VI Hamer Kicks Goal From Placement for Point After This Tally and Jack- els Are Triumphant Thrilling Fray Senn, Former Knox Col lege Star, Races 61 Yards for Sole Counter Thatl Comes to Driscoll and His Bruins By GORDON MACKAY BLAZING over the ebbing, dying minutes of a thrilling buttle like seme sirocco sweeping the lesert, the Frankford Yellow-Jackets yesterday matched victory frou. defeat when they conquered the Chicago Bears before shivering supporters at Shibe Park, 7 to 6.

It was in the tiua! quarter that the great offensive of teams burst through the adamantine defense of the rivals, and parked fifteen minutes with such drama, thrills and wonder plays that the spectators vanned in the boat of their own emotions. Coming from behinn like some great seudrille. the Jackets swept through the air to wing their way to victory, a triumph that sent them in the van of the lirnius, and may be the salvation of the Chiimberlin (-Ian when final tumors and a i essioual crown are HH nlftl. lutsuitiiling as the hero of the en-Miinter was a manikin in moleskins, a shrimp in armor, but a giant in war, and his mime is Hoinan. "Two Hits" they rail this little warrior in the af- feclii te vocabulary of the idolator, but to he looked like million dollars yesterday, two minutes be-fin-' the final whistle sounded the knell of Ihe lliionis invaders.

Standing behind the trains goal line, fnrtv-tive yards away from where the massive Stockton was rircliing, a football dangling like some limp rag in his strucly right fist. "Two Bits" reached into the' air and plucked a voluptuous pass out ot the arctic breezes to score the touchdown that made the enemies tied. Hamer Settlea It Then Tex Hainer, a gladiator of might yesterday, had the issue placed (liiarefy on bis sturdy and running hoof. Four minutes before a son of Knoi College, named Senn, had galloped sixty-one yards for the first touchdown of the game, the match that se' fire to the offensive with which the Hornets stung their rivals. Then Paddy Tiriscoll.

the Jon of the Boul, faltered and failed, his kick tor point after placement going wild, swept away from the crossbar by the vigor of the breezes. So. it was the great moment for Hamer. He carefully brushed the leathered toe, and he carefully squinted at the rrosslwr. Weir, the tackle from Nebraska, brushed the dirt from a little tie of grass, and Tex went back, walked to the hall, and with a horde of Bears thundering down upon him, kicked the point after placement that gave victory to the homesters.

It was a thrilling duel, that battle of Titans on the sward of MrGilliruddy. For three periods they had battered You let a young man named Paddy Driicoll making one of the numerous rum he accomplished on the McGillicuddy lawn yesterday. If you take a look at the chap with "11" on hit back you will see how the Chicago interference knocked off the eminent Mr. Crothers, right end on Frankford. 1 10 I hosiers Start Off in Opening Period With Touchdown, But Pacific Coast Boys Come From Behind and Take Lead Fighting Irish Prove Their Mettle When They Shoot Ahead in Great Finish and Push Ocer Score LOS A.NCKI.KS CDI.1SK1M.

Dec 4 (A, SI'LL'D. headwoik, ability to kick a goal when it was needed, and baffling strategy gave the Notre I in i ut- football team a to i'2 victory mer Southern California here today. Troy lost the lirst of the live games it has played because there apparently was no one on its lug sipnid who could kick the extra goal point alter touchdown. Notre Dame failed In do this once, but made good on its other try, and tlierenn hung the victory and the honor. An iipstrelched Trojan hand, in an tit-empt to block the kick, tipped the 'igskin enough to send it over the bar.

The South Iteiid. team cunie hi Troy's back yard suuirliiig under a defeat at the hands of Carnegie Tech Inst week. It beaded for home tonight with the mythical Idle second place national champion in the hip pocket of its new-fiingled silk pants. Willi the exception of the last four minutes of pliiv. the battle was a grim scramble between two evenly matched football machines keyed up to almost pcrlect playing pitch.

"1 in ia wn one fumble, that by Heiirmhm, of Notre Damn, but he recovered the ball himself. Not vacant seal was to be seen in the oliaeum, which lins a capacity of "li.noil. Among the spectators were some of file foremost football coaches in the conntrv. They included Howard dunes, of Southern California, and Ktutle Rockne, old master of Notre Inline; Tad Jones, of Yale, brother of Howard; Warner, of Stanford; Xuppke, of llilnois; MeKwali, formerly of West I'oint, nud now of Oregon; Price, of California; Madigan, of St. Mary's; I lollingberry, of Washington Slate; Walsh, of Santa Clara, om-e centre of Rockne's greatest team; Hagshaw, of Washington, nod Li of Idaho.

figures compiled from running Hln-tistics of the game showed that Notre Dame gained 'JSS yards from scrimmage against Southern California's 2tl yards. Notre I lame registered II lust downs. Southern California lit; seven of Notre Maine's passes were completed out of Id; the Trojans made good one out of five, three of which were intercepted. Notre Dame gained eloie to 1HI yards vta the aerial route, the Trojans 11 yards on I heir one heave. Rockne's men punted nine times, Jones' team seven, tfie average gain for the Lasterners being 41 yards and for Sunt born California Thirteen penalties were split, seven for Notre Dame, six f'r S.

the South Renders losing r5 yards thereby, and Southern Calltornili in. Hoosiers Score First and llearii'lou bucked for first down from their 7-yard mark. Ilenniilon passed eleven yards to Riley, li'l'osle got otf around right end to Southern 'nlifornia's llli-yard line and Ifilev. screent ij fiy interference so perfect that the Trojan looked in vain tor the ball, went over for a touchdown. ltmle kicked Hie gmil, although he did not know it.

then, the toe had won the game. After a see-saw, Kaer tucked the HARRY BIGLEY PROVES SAME JINX TO PENN AS DIAMOND Shibe Park LOCAL BOWLERS TOP II SPIEI Murgie and Knox Defeat Marino and Arnhorst, 2777 to 2701 Several Hundred on Hand to Efig Quaker City Bowlers to Victory JIM Mt'KdIE anil Hilly Knox, the only man thai rolled a perfect score in the American Rowling Tournament more than a decade ago, astonished several hundred followers of this indoor sport when they defeated Leo Marino and Chester Arnhorst, of New York, in the first half of a double inter-city niaich, held on the llergman and Trucks alleys at slreet and Montgomery avenue, Inst night. The final score was L'777 to L'iMl. It was the first lime that a mutch of this kind was in Ihe tjoaker City within tiie pjist three years, and it. turned out to be a very interesting affair In meeting the Messrs.

Marino niid Arnhorst, the local represenlatives were opposed to a pair of men who know I lit- bowling game lhoniiic.hlv. The men from ihe big city threw some ciinsternn ion info the hearts of the home laleuis' hackers when they managed to cop the Ins! game, scoring a total of points, to ihetr opponents '1'c'i. Arnhorst. pbied e.vcepiion-ally well during the initial guine. uitik- ling several strikes that won for Inm the plaudits of the spectators.

He made counters in (lie opening contest, title Mitnno. a slim black haired mail, registered liio Knox's bowling was nothing to rave about during the opctiio gallic, lor lie in.nle nuni'Tniis spares. lint in the following game, he came buck strong and displayed fotin that was churae-teristic of his skill at the sport, when lie was in his prune, Ibily put plenty of steam behind his ball in tins game ami then it was completed was learned ihal he bad knocked down niote pins than Ihe other performers, made 'Jl I points, which was jiisi more than he had scored in ihe initial match. Murgie 'a work also improved considerably in the second game lie eoinpiled lil'J counters, which ad'leil to his partner's count, gave them a total of I Mi point-. While Margie and Knox's bowling had improved in tiie second gnnie, iheir opponents slipped up hut in their efforts to maintain Ihe lend.

They could only collect sixty-four points. The third gatne was a very exciting one and it was crediie.f to the ew Yorkers after a thrilling battle. They scored a total of points, while the best the I'hilailelphinns could tally was Knox and Murgie came buck, bow-ever, to win th" fmirtl, and also won the fifth, going inio the lead never to be headed. The honors for winning the high siiigie game awarded to Marino who knocked down --'Is pins in bis last game. He made five consecutive strikes before he made his first spare in tins gatne.

Knox afso played very well in bis final game, having registered 2J- puis. NKW V'UiK 7 it i -is i 'Jo'l L'jl n. I it, i las-, tot I Te'nl n. 4.W--57H1 371 -tirt Hull l-IIIA 17-J iirj las 1 it, let las MlirKie ls jjaHiu KIiOX WS 416 871 44 870 41S 446 2777 CT0SE 70X TRIJfTIT Hnlr TrlKr took cUmmi tame from BmUlvard to the Imuran Olncr Leniiue Laat Blglit OS 'IHllUi's floor. 41 to 19.

EW IK FOEMEN MATCH Philadelphia Boy-Saves Hoosier Day LOS ANGELES. Dee. 4 VINCENT MCNALLY, substitute quarter-back on the Notre Dame eleven, and a native of Philadelphia, really saved the game lor the Hoosiers today, when he intercepted a forward pass that gave the Fighting Irish the ball 1st the fourth period. The Trojans wore racing down the field, when a long pass was attempted. McNally came out of nowhere, grabber) the ball out uf the air and stopped the attack.

It was after receiving this pass, that Notre Dame started its offensive with Parts ien in the saddle that put over the winning touchdown. leather under his cIIkiw hikI reeled off a thirty yard run, the tirst step toward-a Trojan score. Kaer next passed to lldii emit who slid to the 1 yard line after a forty-one yard gain. Kaer bucked il over. liiiee Taylor's boot failed for the extra point where O'Hoyle's had made good.

Drnry similarly was unsuccessful some time later and thereby the battle was lost, llie third period was ii blank in seining ami Williams took up the Heavy work lor Southern abforniu after Kaer retired. In a succession of effective bucks, aided by Wheeler and Laranetti, Southern California forced the ball to Notre Damn's 11-yard line, then Williams went to first down on the yard mark and next over for a touchdown. Drury, Itiiue in Ihe knees, could not kick the lidded point. 'Ihe early pari of the fourth period was repetition of the same old stubborn battle. With five minutes, to play and the ball on bis 'Mi-yard line, Rockne sent in I'arisen at (pinner and the Notre Dat.m march to victory sUirted.

Parisian Starts Things The last four miniiles, with twilight falling and I'sriaieu's generalship functioning in high, brought tin; South Renders to the top of their form and in that, brief period of action Soul hern California went down before a monien lardy superior football aggregation. Rockne bad pulled his last quarter-back out of the reserve list when he sent Parisieti in. Riley, Kdwarda aud McNiillv had preceded him mid had shone but l'arisien was dazzling. Me shot a Jo-yard pass to Nictnic on Southern California's 20-yard line. Then his unerring hand tossed another to Lcppig, who went over for the toucbnViwn that won.

Morton Kaer. Trov'a Brest m-omnl gainer, lived up to Ins reputation for long advances, but he went out of the game in the third period after a hard tackle out of bounds by II. Smith, 1'he first period was even so far as straight football was concerned. Il was marked by a number of penulties and absence of any real gains by forward passes. Kaer provided the ex- rilemeut in I til section of play Willi a 17-yard advance.

During the first period. Rockne field his second string men in play and shifted to his slurs only at. the start of the second period. U. S.

Dame. B.iilnro Left end Maxwell Hdilis Left tackle Taylor Left guard Mayer Cravatft Centre Boerlnger Correll Right guard Smith Cox Right tackle Miller Behrendt Right end Voebisch Kaer Quarter-back Riley Drury Left half-bark Niemic L. Thomas. halt-bark Laraneta Full-back Wynne U. S.

0 6 0 612 Notre Dame 0 7 0 61 3 Scoring: Touchdowns Kaer, Wil liams, Riley, Niemeo. Extra point O'Bnyle. Officials; Frank Birch, referee; Jack McCord, umpire; Jay Wyatt. head linesman; Arthur Badeloch, field judge. I Ihe Centrals were nailing lo "JL 1 when Tope! and Rabin ilmpped in bus i kets to I oust the locals' total to Tin re were hut fifteen secoii'is to plnj itfli'r Rabin's fiasket two lung ii'ichc hi-au's failed as the tinier i tilled i he i-ontesi In the bark of- hi i gun.

It Has a close ami cMilii haul' throughout, the 1'hiis being on the slllil-l end ii III lo II iis the first hall In the second half Maimi't Neihiati, of ihe Central, ob.ierieil to hal In" loniiod poor work by tlx referee, till' Salvador, ho was otti-i i aling. paid lied In the cries from the bench and continued to call them as In-! -v 'em Tin- hall was in an uproar ns the Central-, (initio.) to overcome tae la is" ie id Rnhin featuring on tin- I'a- i and Artus. wiio wit- in'o the line up in place of Sherr. fen- Hired for Ihe ampbell al-o 'll'i fl for the f.wleiM I'll -I, Ii. Hiilvn, MninlT IIm-i 'in i'i 'I I.

r' Uuriv. f'-' a. o- I't-iore I a 1 to rni.vi I ia. ai. Pi.rt-Ai i I.

1' I I la l-o'i'i' a. rite'ii. Hnrrv. Fin-' I -Iri'-al-n-mi 2. A -I al- P.

t'lili'ii Ic.it'ifi. T'-le a. t. St-LreilJrn; -rait' I. Red Grange and PaN Sxx amp Norfolk Blues vuiUoi K.

i- -i: i Oinra io. fl tn vil; tint n'lermtUB iininiJtl tttn Nurtli by iiOT- Of 40 to 7. )tKlit I'SCK Onlweishm tl.tj Hit) at tatct tw-nrtv (DmiudBy lb wtrt, ami towprint 'mvf. t.fii ottnodpfc? hilf toot or mot, rii'tit dniin th hn torii ox'tred but; llule occ lo tfa lf)Ur- aud beat their way ineffectually against llie defensive that each rival provided for the onset of the other. The Bears, playing a deceptive offense based on the system used by 'enu, swept hither and yon but they found themselves up against a fruitless quest whenever within the twenty-five-yard mark.

r'rankford, to, was rounding the ends and sweeping off tackle, with I lamer a stalwart in this attack. But despite the fart that each team could gain consistently for a time, then fail when a touchdown loomed, the contest kept its measure of iaierest all the way thiough. Then came the' final period. Paddy ririscoll still remained in command of the Bears. Romney was still in the bncktielil, but Senn.

of Knox College, bad replaced of Illinois and Knop had "listed Dutch Sternamaii. Then the Bears started their sweep. Senn. fast as greased lightning afoot, was ruining the defense of the Jackets. He was rounding Crowthors' end in a manner such as no other foe has done this season, but finally Frankford was able to get the bull.

Hamer turned loose a brilliant punt that traveled fifty yards or better, and it was grounded on the Bears' SU-yurd line. The Bears had used a splendid formation, which swung seven men on one side of the line, with attack directly behind the centre and the running back five yards behind the wing back. The ball was passed to Senn on this formation and away ho started like a hound freed from the leash. The interference that sprang into action for him was wondrous. Senn Gets Away A wall of humanity strode in front of this speedster with the oval under his arm, and the first man knocked out was Crowthers, the end.

Another interl'erer picked off Tex Hamer, a third put Two. Bits out of play, and then Senn straight-armed another. By this time the whippet from Illinois was free and he was going like a limited. The left side of the Frankford line by this time had swung into pursuit, and Chamberlin was pulling down the terrain between himself and Senn, but the time was too short and the distance too great for the Jacket manager to turn the trick. Senn went over the line, just two yards ahead of his pursuer.

Drisooll then failed the goal, and vast stillness fell upon the cohorts of the Jackets. But this pall lifted immediately. Frankford realized that but two minutes were left, and discretion must be tossed to the winds and the pigskin to the backs. Stockton, easily the best forward passer in football this season, was assigned that task. He wafted one of those flat baseball passes to Bruder, and five yards were gained.

Stabbing the line once yielded Continued pn 3d Page, 3d Column the thumbs of his gloves in Walker's eye. Vanger, the "Tipton Slasher," of other years, always was recognized as an honest performer when he was a contender for championships in the lighter divisions. 1'or several years he has been boxing instructor at the Chicago Athletic Association and his honesty never has been questioned. Vanger did not know that he was to referee until he got the nod from Chairman Iligheinier as Flowers and the challenger crawled into the ring. Sanger, along with three other referees, were ut the ringside, and none of them knew which would be picked.

"I gave my decision as 1 saw it with a clear conscience and I still feel the same way." Vanger said, in his statement to the commission. Chairman Higheitner revealed he had sought to obtain the services, of Phil W. Collins, a Chicago insurance man and former commander of the naval post of the American Legion, to referee the bout an hour and a half before the match. Collins refused, however, as he did not wish to be identified professionally with boxing to the prejudice of his business. Collins, as an amateur promoter and referee, had raised more than fur disabled veterans by promoting boxing contests prior to the enactment of the boxing law.

The commission was not prepared to say whether it felt it had power to reverse the decision, but the indications are that such a procedure would only bring ridicule upon the governing body of boxing in this State. There may be fnrtber developments in the situation, before the next meeting of the commission. is scheduled for Tuesday, but this may lie retarded as unlikely. Martha Norelius Breaks Three Marks Bt FFALO, S. Dee.

4 (A. Ph Martina of tha Women's Swlnralnl Allocution. Ne Tork, broke tnree 4 lorid'i and equaled another at the afcatie aiett ta tit Buffalo Mhletlf Clot) uuwlia tonlgat. ON FLOOR I WAS the first time at Wcightmun Hall last night when the i'ennsyl- vania biketball team opened its season. It was the first time that 1'rsinus ever defeated I'eiinsylvtinia on the court.

The t'ollegeviile colb-giaiis won the game with tlic score 'H to It was the first time that Pennsylvania ever lost the opening game of tiie biiskelball season since the modern game bus been in existence. It was also the tirst time that the famed playing court of the tjuakers was ever tilled to rapacity in the opening game. than spectators tilled every seat in the arena to see the Red i and lilue attempt to usher in a me-j cessflll season. I (In cntne a powerful five from Col- legevilie to blight 1'enn's hopes for tin- defeated season, to stop what was. thought to be the most promising team in years and to send a -dnnlder down the harks of the many I'enn rooters who watched the terrible debacle.

The of Iligley. who once wiiic the colors of the Itoyleslovcn High S' hool. will live in the annals of IVimsvhnnin defeats. Thi youth, who is siiiil to be the best athlete at Frsiini in years, was the player who practically wrecked ivhlie Slc-Nichors team last night. This s.ifne Mr.

whose eagle eye and speed afoot brought havoc to llie t.iiuikers was downing the locals for the second tjne. In other words Jligley was giving I'enn its second sock for a knockout within a year. Last summer Iiigley plated on the T'rsiniis nine. He came to Franklin l-'ehl last summer and gave I'enn a big unet when he bit the bull I that defeated the (junkers on the dia-j moiid. Itigley cntne through with the putn-h bisl summer and he was still in there socking fast night.

Pennsylvania Outplayed It is not fair to say it was all Itigley. however. t'rsiutiH outplayed Pennsylvania us a team and man for man. The Quakers hud not a single leg to stand upon. They were out-scored from the field, they were outrun ft out tiie floor, they were oilt-guardeil under the basket.

To tell the truth. I'enn had just one little opportunity to show its stuff. During ih" early minute of the second half the (junkers staged a rally and took the lead. At: one time they were ahead four points, but that was all. I'rsinus came back and caught the local team.

It look the lead once more and with about ten minutes to go sailed out front until it led HH to 10 at one ILLINOIS BOXING BOARD BACKS UP REFEREE ANGER IN MICKEY WALKER DECISION I Eddie Roberts Finishes Baltimore Battler in Great Ring Upset Far Western Welterweight Gains Technical Decision Over Walker's Conqueror SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. 4 (A. E1 IiIMK ItOHKltTS, sensational wel terweight of Taconia. to- dav scored a technical knockout over Jne Dundee, of lialtimore, rated as one of the greatest 147-poumlers in the country, in the opening round. A stunning fusillade of punches toppled Dundee from the heights to which lie had risen by knockouts over Mickey Walker.

former welterweight champion, and a host of other sterling performers. The fiuht was over barely after it started. Three times Roberts' smn-di-ing rights and lefts sent Dundee to the canvas. The first time the Piaitimore boy stnyed down for the count of nine, lie came up only to tumble again for the count of three. As he arose fur the third time Roberts shot over a vicious right to the jaw which tumbled him for another nine count.

Dundee got up again, but was staggering against the ropes and Referee Toby K. Irwin stopped the battle and awarded the decision to Roberts. The result had a stunning upset, as Dundee with his impressive record was a three-to-one favorite to come through for a decision. In the preliminaries Vince Dundee, ftaltimore welterweight, defeated Hobby ftarns. of Oakland, and Jimmy Moore, a negro middleweight boxer from Cincinnati, won the decision over Ray Still, of Sacramento, at the end of a four-round session.

Navy Booters Play Haverford to Tie M.1.. Per 4. The Naval Arid- pmr and Haverford H'venr team fouglit 'nrli oxhvr to a ntnii'lMtH tli in Hftprnoon, the final ncort1 hfitit! 3 to 3, tlioiiKh tlirr extra ncrtodn of ten miimtcft fnch wrre ulnycd a tie effort to wore a ut'clfiion. The Nnvy off with two point i In the firm fjiiBricr. both mTiinmK kl'ki hr I'riv.

Haverford tied (tie ror when Kirharilunn and Sanndf w'ored on Hitniinr iiajH. txtth during tiip Ifiwt tlirre niimitt'H of tit aeeond fluarUr. Hiiverford tin3 lead wlipn Carry k'eked KftfelT from ncrliiiiniK" aixmt the niirttll of tue third quarter, ami tonrur evprtf-d thine when If uri.red on a n'MifiHy kick threp iri.u- ut'1 tne nHHrt'T cloNt- Naval AcHtlfiiiy. tiona. Oarlon ftavrfiird.

Armat iicik Silva Msruliall Hichanl'in Sa'iMtt-ri. uIiHK'i! arer 0 1 O-S I 1 0-3 NVuhflimor ItiKlit full Hpti'iiinn Left full l-'lDie-tiii C'-nlre half flour I.i-f! Imlf Wfililen OhmuIi- toflit Price Ili-til mlit Montgimierj tVntre furivird. Veong II I j. left Hllncr Oiiimlc left NRvnl Ai-ndemr 2 ItHVprfonl 0 (IcalR- NhvbI Acdimv: Price 2.Vounir. Hht-erfird RI'lianlKnn.

snunilcr, Carey. Siitianla-tinn Naval A mlem.v Curhn I'fmgHtag. Frei mfln ir WaM'-n. Wai'lcn fur Krecmii 0. rtefuri'i Jehntiv Neuli.

Hnltlmor. Tunc (if nuartem mtnutea. Tliree eKlra of three mimitci each. Football Results Franklotd 7 Notre Dame California 12. Chicago Btsars 6.

3, University Southern Steeiton High 39, Johnsown High 0. Haskill 27. Tulsa University 7. Pottsvllle 27, Bethlehem 0, Red Grange's Americans, 40; Art Blues, 7. 81 PACIFIC US I PHILS HOLD LEAD AND STAVE OFF BELATED RUSH OF ROCHESTER PASSERS Alabama Is Given Consent to Play JACKSONVILLE, Dec.

4 (A. THE Southern Athletic Con. ference today granted the University of Alabama permission to play In the Tournament of Roses game at Pasadena, New Year's Day, and made several Important changes in its rules. Alabama defeated the University of Washington last New Year's Day at Pasadena and meets Stanford University in the 1927 game. point of the game, but.

it was just a dying gasp of a learn going down into oblivion. This boy Iiigley collected eleven of the tweiiti-eight points of his team, lie scored three field glials and hit the net five times from the foul mark. He-side this hue scoring it was Itigley who went into the scrimmage eery time and got the tap that gave lirsimis possession of the ball most of the time. In the second half when Iiigley was pretty well covered. Hoagey.

another boy. "who learned his basketball up-Stale, stepped to the fore, When I'enn covered Iiigley so closn that, all he could gel were foul goals I rsinus shifted its attack and lloagcy was the star. Hoiigey made three field goals in the riving moments that really spelled defeat, to Ihe junker. These scores came when I'enn was milling and trying to ofler still opposition. Iloageys first goal cntne when I'enn was three points ahead and bis sei 'I came when the visiting five was leading by a point.

At the end of the lirst imlf Crsinus was leading HI to K. The College-villc team had led nil through the first twenty minutes, but I'enn cnine near catching Ihe visiting team in the last (wo llllllll'es. Coach Kddie Mi Nicliol (Parted a team with three sophomores on Ihe floor. Captain Davenport and Schaaf were the forwards. Tom was the centre while Metichy (loldhlntt and I Ion a rd Mosber.

were the guards. Rodger Lindsay was rushed into the game in Schaaf place hen things went Continued on 5th Page. 5th Column while tin' varsity men are former Iiii'kee letter men. While (llierlander is neither a "downtown'' cninh tmr an Ohio State varsity man. Ins services were drafted bv the win-img team at the start of the third period.

H.irlev's grandstand play cntne in tin- ecoii'l period, when he kicked itonl with tic grace and ease that made him an all-American choice of ten eHrs ago. -i h.iii.c wit Loiio, (tie! as a benefit for Harley. wiiose iilnesi uf a few years ago has incapacitated him for work in tne business world. Ohm State alumni and supporters look for him as their own, Bnd today's contest drew an attendance of several thousand at a dollar each. CHICAGO, Dec.

3 (A. TBE Illinois State Athletic Commission today backed up the decision of Benny Yanger. referee of the ten-round championship tight last night, which resulted in the passing of Tiger Flowers, the Georgia Iieacon, ad the resurrection of Mickey Walker 'o the middleweight throne. The decision was booed by a majority of the 111,000 spectators and criticised today by five of Chicago's newspapers. John Itigheinier, chairman of the commission, accepted the statement of Vanger that his decision was strictly honorable.

Furthermore, Chairman Itigheinier, let it be known in no uncertain wonls. that he personally viewed Vanger's decision as an un-certain wm-ds that he personally tiewed Vanger's decision as an unquestionably honest verdict, but. perhaps one of poor judgment. WaikVr Miller, manager of the de-tlii-nned middleweight champion, was given Flowers' share of the I and Jack Kearns. manager of the nuddlewieglit titlrbolder, would have paid off but Kearns hurriedly -ft for I'hiladelphia to appear in the rut on against iei iiioaarci Jack Deinpsey'R purse in the ht lost to One Tunney.

Vanger's statement of reasons or awarding the decision to Walker, these points stood out: Flowers slapped and cuffed wren open glove after a warning before the 'rt of the fight to hit with the eiseO rlsi. Flowers sought to claim a foul in the fourth rouud. but fought viciously hen Vanger refused to recognize a that Flowers' attempt to cluim a foul was unsportsmanlike. Flowers opened the gash over Walkers left eye bv a butt, and that, by "flicking" with the open glove, reopened the wound in each niceeediug totmd. Flowers also was guilty of using the "eel of his gloves, an illegal blow which "bould not be counted in the scoriDg of points.

That Walker scored a clean knock-jWu, displayed aggressiveneea and was all the clean boxing. at tfloweti waa guilty ot nicking OBERLANDER AND HARLEY, STARS IN TRIUMPH OVER FORMER BUCKEYE WARRIORS RIM IIKS'I N. In- 1. A WHIRLWIND hoi -h faded to give he I 'enl a victoj over ihe Philadelphia live ill an Anicr- ieail League battle liero to- niglil, Hunkers inning inn, In Wi 1 1. tun to play Fort Wayne Weakens and Cleveland Wins I 1 I.

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i i I t'MIU'S. Dec 4 (A. A MUtKW J. "SVtbDr. lander and Charles V.

"Chick" Ilarley scored bigh honors over twenty lesser lights of the football horizon of yesteryear in the Ilarley Day benefit contest at the Ohio Stadium here today. The former Dartmouth star, now a coach at Uliio Mate, made me touchdown which enabied the downtown coaches association team to win a 12 to 7 victory over the varsity "O' team The downtown coach are know-it- alls, who criticize th? official coach-1 ling staff at any and all opportunities, i.