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The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 12

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12 THE ST. LOUIS STAR ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922. THE ST. LOUIS STAR Three Big Games Will Close Football Season in St.

Louis Tomorrow An All-America Man, Who Will Be Here Tomorrow Pikers on Fine Edge for Tomorrow's Game Billikens Prepared for Gruelling Tussle CENTRAL OPPOSES SOLDAN FOR TITLE OF PREP LEAGUERS! CORNELL PICKED TO BEAT PENN HT FOOTBALL GAME iOUj or Aggie With Michigan With Oklahoma Team Coach Rider Has Developed Powerful Line for Turkey Day Clash Capt. Denny, Thumser, Mathes and Volland Wind Up Grid Careers. Even Money on Pittsburgh and Penn State in Davis J. Walsh Book. Clans of Walker and Cook to Con gregate for Battle Roya! Tomorrow.

Blue and White Expected to Show Versatile Offense Against Visitors in Big Game on Sportsman's Park Gridiron. NOTRE DAME IS A FAVORITE MESTON OUT WITH INJURY Coach Rider will send his Wasinngton U. gridders through their final practice workout of the season tnis afternoon at Francis Field in preparation for tomorrow battle" with the Oklahoma Sooners. Today's drill will be in the nature of a light rehearsal of plays and formations the Pikers have perfected for the Turkey Day clash, as Kider does not intend to run the risk of having any Varsity regulars disabled on the eve of the big conflict. Tomorrow's game will start at 2:30 o'clock.

A biff advance rale of tickets is reported. Eastern Expert Believes Irish Will Win From Cornhusker Eleven. West End Captain Suffering From Infected Foot May Not Get in Game. Although considerably lighter than their opponents the St. Louis University Pi Hi kens' will go Into the big gridiron battle with the Michigan Aggies at Sportsman's Park tomorrow afternoon.

Imbued with confidence and determined to finish their 1922 campaign with five straight victories. The Bills returned from New Orleans with all their regulars in good shap and rejoicing over the Loyola conquest. They are raring to go and ready for a real fight. May Surprise Sooiuts. While Oklahoma, is generally regarded as a stronger team than the lied and Green, it will no surprise followers of the Hilltop siiuad if FUder's warriors reverse the doxe BY DAVIS J.

WALSH, International News Service Mparts Editor. XEW YORK. Xov. 20. The cn the gridiron handicap opens to Ready for Stubborn I'oo.

Coach O'ftourke has developed a versatile attack and a formidable defense in preparation for the Thanksgiving Day struggle. The fact that neither Creighton, Ohio Wesleyan or the Massachusetts. Aggies have been able to cross the East 1 I A A hp 4 Ht EIGHTEEN HURLERS ON GIANTS' ROSTER FOR NEXT SEASON ILLINOIS COLLEGES WINDING UP BANNER FOOTBALL SEASON day and closes tomorrow for the last i tomorrow and emerge from the rracas wttn a victory to tnesr creuu. The general improvement shown by BY HAY FIE. The Central and feoldan High School gladiators will prance Into the big arena at High School Field tomorrow afternoon at with their battle-axes In good jtrlm for the fight for scalps that is to follow.

Previous to this battle royal, the blood of either Yeatman.or Cleveland will be shed In a little dispute to the right to hold third place in the 1922 race. Both Central and Eoldan are well prepared for the greatest game of the year, although Coach Cook Is great time during the lSJJ season. Accordingly, we herewith post our odds and commend out luck to whatever a kindly fate may have In store. We the local squad during the past week and the fact that most of the regulars are now available for duty has greatly strengthened the Plkeway morale. The season culminating tomorrow has been anything but s.

successful one for the Washington Huskies, but the team has been sadly handicapped McGraw Determined to Build Strong Mound Staff for Next Pennant Race. Lombard Has Gone Through Campaign Without Defeat Play Kalamazoo Thursday. Lansing team's goal line has convinced Coach O'Rourke that his warriors will have to depend upon a speedy open offensive to humble Coach Barron's troupe. The Michigan gridders have only three veterans in the Varsity lineup, but the team is an experienced one, nevertheless, as tomorrow's battle will wind up a schedule, which included congests with such elevens as Yost's Wolverines and the Indiana Hoosiers. With the exception of their battle with the Yost-men, who finished in a tie with Iowa for Big Ten championship laurels, the Aggies have given a splendid account of themselves in every' contest.

AegrK" Boast Starry Talent. mm ly worried over the misfortune of Capt. Beryl Meston, who. In a DAVE ROBERTSON MAY GO COSTLY VICTORY OVER KNOX 5 pay only on the nose. Flace and how may be close, but close doesn't count.

Here goes, as the fellow said as he seated himself on a keg- of gunpowder and reached for his pipe and match safe: 3 to 2 on Cornell to beat Pennsylvania, and place fell the short-end money you can get down. Even money on Pittsburgh and Penn State. 6 to 5 on Xotre Dame to outscore Nebraska. 2 to 1 on Vanderbllt to make it unanimous by beating the University of the South. 2 to 1 on Centre College to defeat South Carolina.

Even money on Detroit and Ver Four Olive Warriors Were Badly minute report from the Brown and Cold camp, is said to be suffering from an infected foot, and may not be able to guide his team through the struggle. Ssm ten thousand wild and frenzied spectators are slated to set their optics on the performers from the stands surrounding the big arena. Veteran Outfielder Will Probably Be Released to Make Room for Another Boxman. in Recent Battle Injured at Galesburg. Capt.

Johnson and jucMinan, halfbacks, and Morrison, a guard. are the only Varsity veterans in the by the absence of three or four regulars from virtually every contest. Never in the history of football at the Pikeway has the Ked and Green squad suffered eo many injuries aa this year's team. 1 In several contests Coach Kider has been compelled to send crippled athletes into tho fray because of the scarcity of reserve talent capable of ta-king the places of disabled warriors. The team has had ten days' rest, however, Binco its last contest and the squad now appears to be in much better condition than at any other time this year.

Strong Forward Harrier. The shift of Al Senna us to a guard position is regarded by Pikeway fans as a move that will strengthen the Torward barrier for tomorrow's clash. With Volland at the other guard position and Cantwell at center, the team will 'present a truly formidable middle trio. OragK and Fries at the tackles are most capable-performers and will no doubt fiive a fine account of themitelves. Thumser, M'athes, Clay pool- and Greene will round out the backfield combination, with Weber and Tonsil! in reserve for emergency duty.

Clny-pool has not completely recovered from injuries received in the Missouri came, but he has been able to par- ticipate in scrimmage practice liu.r- I 1 i A i I 1 i mont. 2 to 1 en Colgate to beat Columbia. Even money on Georgia Tech and Alabama Poly. i 3 to 1 on Virginia over North Carolina. 6 to 5 on Washington tnd l.ee over ohns Hopkins.

7 to 5 on West Virginia over W. and J. 5 to 3 on Tennessee over Kentucky. 3 to 2 on Kansas over Missouri. Even money on Tulane over Louisiana State.

2 to 1 on Alabama to heat Mississippi Aggies. PY HENRY Ii. FARREWU ft? Vnitetl Press Maff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Nov.

:9.John McGraw had a lot of experience last season juggling Giant pitcherj around, I Ait he is not ansious to do his tricks again next season. On the reserve list of playera certified to National League headquarters the Giants hae eighteen pitchers, none of which are youngster. i just picked up from the bushes. Strjngs are out for several more, but they cannot be acquired untlf room is niiitle for them. Dave Robertson, utility outfielder and pinch hitter, probably will get hi papers to help get tha tquad down to legal size.

All the veteran pitcher will be retained next season and McGraw expects big Jock Heott to be one of his leaders. Scott was said to have been hurt on a barnstorming trip, but the Giants' office denies that it was serious enougli to affect his work next season. Color should M-efgn supreme. Yelling should awaken the deadened atmosphere that has settled over the eld. deserted home of the Feds since that organization relinquished its hold on the baseball world.

And to sum it all up in a few words tomorrow should be one of the most exciting days in the history of the High School League. venly Matched. This season's race takes on the appearance of the fight of 1920, when Cleveland won its first and only grid pennant. The games' were all won by close scores, as In the 1922 battles, and the games were all hard fought. Both contenders for the flag appear evenly matched, and it looks as though a choice battle is at hand.

"-ho winner of the 1922 pennant should not conquer its opponent tomorrow by more, than one touch-Sown if by that much so closely is their respective strength rated. Should Meston be useless to Cook, then Central should hold a decisive edge on the Brown and Gold. Meston has played great football throughout the campaign. Inasmuch as he has been a scorintr far Aggie battle array. McMillan has also alternated at quarter with Richards.

Lioret, a star from last year's freeman squad, is a fixture at fullback. Ilultman and Robinson are said to comprise a nifty pair of ends. Hultman is a fine kicker and alternates with Johnson in that capacity. Tuefer and Eckert at the tackles are big. rangy fellows, who have shown well in recent sames while Eekerman at center, is reported to be a coming star.

Corich Fteve O'Kourke has two rets of ends, tackles and halfbacks primed for dutv and three men ready to take ovr the Job at renter. Indications that the Pilliken mentor will Klart the same combination on the flanks that he sent against Loyola last Saturday Avis on the left wing and Halloran on the right with Quan and Davis in reserve. Dolan and Schwartz will likely start at the tackles, Grennan and Quirk being held tack for relief purposes, lieu to Start at Center. has been working out at center most of the time in practice, and will very probably start the game at the pivotal position, alt'ir-nating with Ceraghty and O'Gorman later. Kalkman and Thornton are scheduled to hold down the guard positions.

Quirk Is also available for guard. With two such stars as Capt. Eg-gler and Schaeffering ready to go in at quarter, the Billiken director has no need to worry about this backfield berth. Eggler can also be used to advantage at halfback in an emergency, though McConachie and McKenzie have been working so well that it is almost a certainty they will bear the brunt of the burden. O'Learv.

Kelly and Kiausner BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 29. With the Tranksglving games the football season of the Illinois Intercollegiate athletic conference tomes to a close. In attendance and interest the race for the gridiron championship 1 the best In years.

Lombard of fJalesburg, winner last season, was barred from the official award, due to a sustained charge of an Ineligible player. This season not a tWat has been recorded, nnd the final contest, scheduled for Thursday with Kalamazoo college, is counted upon to round out a perfect season. JLrr the dash with Knox for the Oalesburg championship Grogan's team put up the best ganie of the season. Just one tllp that of allowing Lamb to go past the secondary defense to receive a pass and race thirty-five yards to the Knox two-yard line paved the way for the Olive to win. Lombard, although a winner, 7 to 0, came out of the gams bad shape, Swanson Thompson being carried to a hospital, while Lamb and Ftiner were also turned over to a surgeon.

AVpMejaunn! formal Clnsli. Of the holiday frames, interest renters in the annual meet of Wes-lejon and Ptate Normal for the championship here. Wesleyan has made the strongest showing so far this season, but State Normal always puts up Its best front when clashing with the Methotilsts, and there may be an upset of the dope. Wesleyan rooters were disappointed over the poor showing against Illinois of Jacksonville, but to thoe who have watched the performance of the Harmon squad this season the result was no surprise. The fact that Illinois lost to Prad-ley.

6 to 0. was Indicative of what Wes'eyan had reason to expert. Mlllikln of Decatur held Holla. to a 6 to tie. As Coach Wann's team placed on a foreign field, and after a long ride from Decatur, the result is regarded as proving Milll-kln to be the.

stronger team of the two. FRAZEE DOES NOT LIKE APRIL 17 TO BE OPENING DAY OF 1923 SCHEDULE NEW Nov. 29 An eleventh-hour change in the American League taseball schedulw for 1923 Impends if Harry H. Frazce, owner of the Uos-ton Red Sox, can make good on a promised protest against opening the season with the Yankees at the new Yankee stadium, Tuesday1, April 17. Clubs A lisle for Rommel.

The Yankees have a bunch of star pitchers, if they act thfit way, but few more will be added. The club has first call on Jakey May, th Vernon star southpaw, who burnt up' the Pacific Coast League last tea-son. May was up once before, but the scouts say he is all ready for another trial. The Vernon club thinks so much of him that they want in playera for him. The Yanks wouldn't mind having Kd Rommel, the great Athletic pitcher bo would every other club.

insr thepast few days and will no doubt be in ehape to start at halfback, reene is booked for the other halfback job, with Thumser play-Ins quarter and Mathes at fullback. Tomorrow's game will close, the college gridiron careers of four Pikeway regulars. Capt. Hob Penny. Baldy Thumser, "Dutch" Mathes and "Pved" Volland are the stars who will he missing next season.

Denny, Thumser and Volland are to graduate in June. Mathes will be ineligible for the 19-3 stjuad. Penny Is the only regular who will be tin-able to play in the windup. He has been out of the game tinee. the Drake contest and is still too badly crippled to take his place at tackle.

Coach Penny Owen will bring his Oklahoma Fiuad to St. Pouls to Jim ToIlcrt, line coach of the Oklahoma I'nivcrxity eleven, former star IIarard Rtiartl, and internationally famous weight thrower. Tolbert was one of tlie greatest linemen in tho history of intercollegiate football. Ll'razee, who departed for ltoston, said FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR THANKSGIVING DAY he had been informed unofficially" of the opening- date, and that If the report were true he intended to complain vigorously against starting the season on Tuesday. Frazee pointed out that a Tuesday opening meant his team would have to leave New York Friday night, thus allowing some other club to enjoy the week-end gate receipts.

Never before has the league opened on ter, and excels at line plunging and' field running. The remainder or the squad is in fine shape. Ted Eichler, as usual will guide his eleven from the generals position, and his headful of tucks will make him a man that will TmrWatCh'nff- AUnouSh Link and Kill have shown up colorfullv at their respective backfield positions, the space behind the line Is not at its test with Meston on the sidelines The line is well balanced, with much ability to stand firm in the face cf the foe, and to open holes for companions with the pigskin, being gathered together in this section of the field. Meyer, Shaw and G. Meston will Uke care of thft pn(J po itlon.

while Lawrence, Thomas or elser ar expected to show Walker's band that Cook has trained real tackles. At guard positions, rut, and Lacy will show their ability. The center job is well taken care of by either or Helser. Expert Aerial Attack. Central, at the Kame time, has not ctcn sleeping.

This will he While Connie Mack persist that he is building- up a team and not conducting a It is underntood that such attractive offers have been made by the Yank, the. Tigers and the White Sox that Mack might trade if lie could get something good In the deal. Reporl that the Yankees were oing to get Dickey Kerr for use neU are also ready, to fill in at either Tuesday, he said. He is pleased with day. The Soomrs have not Tared very well this season, but the team ia a big.

powerful one and will no doubt force the Pikers to extend themselves to the limit. Owen's squad wilf enter the battle with a weight advantage of approximately ten pounds to the man. seaon Horn the hue Kox wer the assignment of the Boston team for the first game in the Yanks' new home, but would like to have the opening day fixed later in the week that his team could remain here over Saturday. spiked when Commissioner Landi-i announced that Kerr could not be reinstated for another year. t.lnwip: Wsn'iisston.

pdition. K. Oklahoma. Btelnlrgr White ('Hhen of the halfback positions. The ever-reliable ITannagan will be stationed at fullback.

A light workout this afternoon will wind up the BilUkens" practice for the game. O'Rourke sent his rquad through a Miff scrimnuise session yesterday, following up the system adopted last week, with the Freshmen Michigan Aggie plays against the Varsity. Unless the visitors uncork something entirely different than they have thown in games scouted by Billiken St. J.otiU Lniversity vs. Mitiiiyan Aggies, at Sportsman's Iark, 2:00 p.

m. AVasliington vs. Oklahoma, at lVancis IMcltl, 2:30 p. m. Cleveland vs.

Ycatman Ulsli, at IliRli School lleld, 1 p. in. Otitral vs. Soldan, at Illli Sc1mo1 Field, 2:45 p. in.

Webster vs. Kirkwood, at Kirk wood, 2:30 p. m. Pennsylvania vs. t'oimil, nt Plillade.plila.

Nebraska vs. Noire Dame, at Lincoln, Neb. Pittsburgh vs. Penn State, at Pittsburgh. West Virginia vs.

V. and at Morgantown, V. Va. Teh vs. Alabama Poly, at Atlanta.

Detroit vs. Vermont, at Detroit. Columbia vs. Colgate, at New York City. Missouri vs.

Kansas, at Columbia, Mo. Texas vs. Tesas Aggies, at Austin. Vanderbllt vs. University of South, at Nashville.

Washington vs. Oregon, at Seattle. Alabama vs. Mississippi Aggies, at Birmingham. Johns Hopkins vs.

Washington and Lee, at Baltimore? Louisiana State vs. Tulane, at Baton Rouge. Marietta vs. Ohio University, at Marietta. Montana vs.

Idaho, at ML'souIa. Tenncsce vs. Kentucky, at Knovville. Virginia vs. North Carolina, at Charlottesville.

Centre vs. South Carolina, at Danville, Ky. i T. Grass Municipal Soccer League Schedule Hsrpford Hilmef fer Kdmoneon P.o ie I uoul'l f.rrlly Volts ad. Krie, ltirls.

Ttiumscr. Tstw a verified when the Red and Black elev- n. n. t. K.

IL .1.. H. H. II. paraaes out on the field.

Central has trained behind Falrjround. Mrh Johnson tUmreri pnkroT Morrison epresentatives. the Blue and White 1 i i will take the field well prepared Pt week and a half. an Walk Mlihlesnt. refer.

ers gridders have been particularly Official MssltlMin POLO GROUNDS, UNDER RECONSTRUCTION, WILL SEAT 55,000 PERSONS NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Work has been begun on the reconstructionof the stadium at the Polo Grounds. The first step was the removal of the old clubhouse to which, many an athlete has been banished during the progress of the games. "When opening day at the Toio Grounds comes around again Coog-an's Bluff will hardly recognize the old plant.

The as remodeled, will ccat something like The changes will include a shifi- umpire; Henry (Ken- uieppea to hreak up an aerial at. Murfcr (Northwestern), yen). llnesirsa. tack, which usually nlavs a rr.t SUMNER HIGH MEETS KANSAS CITY TEAM IN STATE TITLE CONTEST School will send its fotobkl! ileveft against the Lincoln Klsh School team of Kansas City Star Bark. Compton avenue and Jtsrket tomorrow afternoon.

In a ccr.tes to doHde the prep of Missouri. Thursday's lime will mark the first cU.sh between tha two team ainee, 1917. In tlstr Imt encovinter the Sanincr team won by a score of 5 t- T. Both hav strrr.g tra.n this year and cloo tattle anticipated. A larre advance sale ff tickets Is retorted r.nd arrangements have ben ade to take care of a crowd of more tr-an T.POO spectators.

tho battle. The came will start o'clock. Tickets row on ar at llalitwin'o. Spalilirs's. lsooik' tiit the university.

From the ad-anc demand it is ertain that a bis rrow.J will be out to witi ie Uilliken In their flnat cam of what his nren a fiicst teason. The prtluMe lineup: OKLAHOMA WILL BRING BAND AND PEP' CROWD Tart in Coach Cook's championship frames. Mansfield and KessW at balves and I.enesch at full should be very Instrumental in holding down eny attempt at this kind of riay he scoring shows up well in Cen- CENTRE AND FLORIDA WILL BE DROPPED ON HARVARD'S SCHEDULE Nov. in, Nov. NORMAN.

CAMBniDGE. Nov. 29. (Ky uRoye ii. fit.

1n r. Prnrtrsrt. 2 ra. lien MUlrr ri. 'J rum bull Tsllors, 3 SO f.

m. lieferet M. J. Krrne. GHob-f lit.

CotinHI t. I 'mil Ian Crntretl. p. m. Bslley I'ouiK t.

Kenrlck Council, 8:30 P. tn. I-Aslrelii Tonnfii drws a fcy. KIhrJ Wil. iv.

fU-tillin Pll (o. t. Hjsft 4thietl(, 9 p. B3. Kt.

SI. llttlirw, p. m. iieftre J. Ant, Jr.

Ebi a CK'ltl' 1. ffn1r. Term nt Innbl.fTei()r. Pmil Mwller puilrl lnt p. Ht.

Mrk t. Ilenne. 3:30 p. m. (KaHi Imlf or thin iim fon for (tin, I.

flrrt hlf hut fume, vronil htit ens jume.) Hrf-rrt tl. t'rsdwk. CaroB4Ut TtrX. iOI I. oj 1a! t.

fouth M1 trsi, p. m. I nlon Kleetrle to. s. :39 p.

ta. J. j. lavor. ntir th a i flatter of Vniversal Service.) Work will start Ft.

r. K'lir. 13 Phart. IRS 210 Ceraslity, 1S MK'artliT. 17 1 Polan.

13tt Halloran. Sf brfrr1nT. Mi-Kenzie, MrtVnrhl. 1 .8 Posit ion. Michican Afrgirs.

1'. Hultman, 170 Tnefer. 1 87 Morrison. Kikernnn. 1 S.

U. Taylor, 18'J R. F-rkert, 10 15. V. 17." HU hanls.

ICS It. It. B. MrMiltRB, 171 .1 11. Jolinaon, 172 I.

lore t. 170 i ing of the diamond which will lengthen the distance between the ma's football squad left Norman iasi night for St. where tomorrow the team will meet Washington. The frst contingent will be followed br the S-'oner hand and the Jazz Hounds, a pep oreanization, numb'rifiR fifty upper clansmen, who will lead the Oklahoma demonstrations during the pame. The band consists of fifty and is considered one of the best In this section tf the country.

I home plale and the right field stands. Reported Bezdek Has Signed 3-Year Quaker Contract NEW YORK, Nov. S3. The rumor is going the rounds that Ilug-o Pcsdek. formerly manager of the Pirates, and, for several yenrs and at present athletic director and football coaehat Penn State, will be the neT TToss of the Philadelphia Nationals.

It is reported that he has been signed for three years -and that his salary will be around Uamiesiin. 1 Tjf offl-lI will I MaJ. John tiriffiths of ao not always predict the final outcome of a prejudiced battle. At any rate, the championship be well fought for for e. ready great arW bitter mixes have been wtgedand surely tomorrow's came between two of the contenders not break the usual type of school h.ttle as through-cut the 20 ROLLER SKATERS TO RACE IN PALLADIUM'S Illinois, arWtrr of athloti'-s of the Tea.

referee; Carl IJstler of Wisconsin, nmpive: of Missouri, fiehl J.idse; (leijrga of Oklahoma, head lineman. RECORD ENTRY LIST EXPECTED FOR ANNUAL SCRATCH TOURNAMENT MARATHON TOMORROW will put up a sol 10 The Sooners inimrdiateiy on the drafting of Har-vaid's 1923 football schedule. It can be Ftated that will hold the rlaoe on the stadium list between the Princeton and Yale games. With-cut much Question Dartmouth will come again. The season will open October 6 and the schedule will consist of eight games.

Now that Kates and P.owdoin have r'ecided to stay in their own class. Harvard may have to ree early season opponents outside New England, for that is the trend among the smaller colleges. Perhaps Holy Cross will come again, but the early contests are still rather dubious. There has been a feeling, however, that with the Cronf aealnst the Pikers IJristow ann of two men Ms iony 1 nfjplt s. he n- Th unreal aeratrh city bowlinsrj teutni, to bet! at the Palace Al- AGGIES TO WORK AT Uys.

itartlng December is draw-j SPORTSMAN'S TODAY ins; a strong er.t:y list end off ciaU tn charge are eonf.dent that a record; KAST NflXC. MICH. Nov. 23. Id of contcatanta will be lined up fiKhtins trim, mem'ocrs of the tv time the entry list Coses at! Michigan Asrgirs foot i -a II rqtiad and i temarrow.

their coaches cntrainou for St. I.ouis iiold ir.edils will be awarded last nisht. xhl gear's tourney. Individual i At no time this reason has the Twenty local amateur roller kat-ers have filed entries for the annual Thanksgiving Pay Marathon to be etag-ed over city streets tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of tn Palladium Kink. The race will start at Star Square at 2 o'clock.

The course ill be west on Pocuat street to Pfnr vard to Klnghishw ay, north to Pet-dell cutoff, west on Lindell east to Grand and north to the I PlrWins. RICKARD SIGNS KAISER TO BOX JOHNNY CURTIN AT N. Y. DECEMBER' 1 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 29 Johnny Kaiser, crack St.

Louis 4 roT-fiT Vk Tr-w IVnypf Mtthfvrr UnWiT Nlrho Mycr 'rwklf Schafer. Prist ow, half and fullback, vas dismissed from the squad Monday on account of Ineligibility, Kchafer, r-pdir center, is still out the 'in account of injuries in the MSssouri gams three Vf-ek ago. The loss of Scbaefcr and Pristow, both reeular. is ofTset by the (f Morrison, veteran TO tlse lineup. Morrison has been it the gorrf sinc the Kansas a month ag.

but will work ogainst the Pikerp for hi last srame CORNELL TO INCREASE ITS SEATING CAPACITY AT SCHIELLKOPF FIELD ITHACA, N. Nov. 23. -I Ian i for the enlargement of the abating capacity of Seblellkopf Field are under consideration. (Javln Haddon.

who designed the new Franklin Field at Philadelphia, has been directed by the Athletic Association to make plans and estimate to In-eras- greatly the siz of atanda on th- varsity football field. If the estimates show that the scheme is feasible, work will beein Posit on. I Vi3 tr n. a K. T.

n. k. o. tt. tt.

r. Pof 'nn 'Vr-f, R. r. r. I fr n.

r. Ti team been in bettor 'oordition. and Assies snrorters were confident that the Missourians have Pisn'i Starkioff. SvMsn. 'vrr I.

wrrace Sisw T. tietitls will be presented to the Seam the five-man event and the witHitiis- doubs team The othr are to be presented to the 'Kerbs and winners. The riize money ba annnpcd so that the pur.s will go to 2i per cent of 1 contestants. bantam, has been matched with John-J true, after which skaters will cover r.y Curtin of New Jersey for the main I aittzacpot tbree mi, r.j. event of a boxins card to be st.geo U(Jium floor a(tn fh( Injd fcy Tex P.ickard at Mad.son Square mMag a tot distance of December 11 Curtin is I Miliar! games with teams, from afar have a distracting influence cn the coaching P-ans and there is not much chance that teams like Centre and Florida v.

ill be seen in Altogether a lighter list looms for n-xt fail, with much effort to be Placed on rusMn? the development of the team for the Trinceton g.ime. Victory over means that rot rr.urh thought or worry ts bring placed cn 3 ear's list. Head Coach R. T. Fisher will be home tomorrow.

travel if they hold off the Aggie a-tack. Men who were taken on the trip are: Richards, Crane nn 1 McM.Han. quarterbacks: Pcckley, Capt. Johnson. Nel'or.

Ilradv and haif- looked to meet Midiret Smith In a hv.tt Ki'f Kiftlans rr, Link next spring to increase the eapacltv in eoisegiaie rirvi'. The twenty left Nor-ran fjr St. Looii" contain four names trat hkve been rreminent in Sooner fcotbalf for three yars Capt. March, end; Cus Kdmondson, guard: 'Clarence Morrison, fullback, and Ronald mat zv.vvo Persons can be ate twelve-round at Jersey City nextj I FRENCH NEGRO DEPUTY Kaiser's match with the Jersey baa- tarn is a result of the St. Louisari DEMANDS RESTORATION splendid showing against Datuingj OF RING TITLE TO SIKI NAVY MAY PLAY TWO GAMES ON FIELDS OF lacks; fuH'ek: EckJrman.

center; Morrison. Taylor, Hughes. I Itobson. Thorpe. guards; Tckert.

i Pwansa.i nr.d Teufcr, tackles, and in a field which ten years ago was built to accommodate 10,00. OPPONENTS IN 19231 HuTtrn' itman. i.obinsDn. Kinke. iic- Leonard in a recent match at the Sportins Club.

Nov. 2 3 II. Diagpne, r.e-grro member of the chamber of deputies, representing- French Jor.e- Cullen, guard. Oklahoma will line up for the pame ss fallows: Marsh and Steir.b'-rgrer, ends: White and Howies, tackles; LOWER CALIFORNIA UT7riir JOINS POWER BOAT 1 oppTv ASfSnriATinN.c tcri TO ORGANIZE A MUNY LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS f- 1 Am i A A 1 elfllfncer. Ilrplaee Stefan.

The Neidimter bovs Yale'tnd PudKe" at Dartmouthar-i the brothers who are taking th places r.f the brother.H rb fitjsburrh and P.i-s, of Washington nd Jefferson and the Ieyje, Iowa in tne gridiron sport this 1 Lower California has been ad led BASKET-BALL LEAGUE! New Vcrk. Jick Bernstein of i ber for the rreach no.vn; PeJ-J Sallen and Edmoniaon. guards: Hart- I j- Hi rr. rv. a T' ANNAPOLIS.

MR. Nov. Gresror. ends. rieSnite assurance that the United A final workout was rcheduled far States Naal Academy football team aftcrr.oon at St.

Louis. play at least oie game away; l-'or fie me-i. the Thanksgiving from home next season In addition Pay wtu be te last of tSeir the annual clash with West Point i careers. Capti' Johnson. gnen by Kar Admiral Henrv P.

Thorpe, Pradv. and of the arad- son are each completes th-ir third fror.g:y in'irnted that I year with the xaj-sity. Two other be played vdayer who have never attained tht, irKi mor.o.-nu.is. but who wtil graduate rivr l0, opponent was r.est June. 'McCresor and so-x Purris and Crane the American Powc- Boa- iso A rr.eeti-sr will t- hM fo---h inkers cot the over lt rration to restore the Uzht heavy-1 riati-n.

The new di'Vic has i Pt- A School Hall. S'dn-V Ptrman of California, twelve rounds; i weight title of ''Patilinif' Siki, under i f'" UJ lerfcek. mcmbtrshin of 000 ent'as 'street, at o'ciotk. to com; le' i Quinn. St-' Paul.

sret the threat of canceling the government r4 M'rrssrn. fallback. Nine more I plans for orranizitte a South decsslom over Charlie Arthurs. New subnidy to the federation. fiki.

a complete the squad. They are: won the tit! front i wna.n ana aunei. eisfls: i f-odility division cf the ork. tn rounds. Senesal ro.

"New tti Iterlrr ii Zr iH stag. revival hocW in a niw rink K. are Juniors, while, the remainder of Pasket-Pall I-easrae. Milwaukee Joe and Kdlie tifores Carpntier. but liter wasf eck.

tfki: guard; the squad, consists- of sophomores All churches interested ar- j' fouyht a draw, ten rounds; t-oprivel of his rir honors by th ltteran. center: Jsekson, halfback; piayinjr their first leax of vusiiv to have -rrnrespntatirM r.w.tini!l won over Archie lieisaner! tr deration on account of 'Touch'1--' finck. and Strouvelle. oar- btifit on i'-J'," W1 fooibalL. fh' iMtirr.

M- rniTnA tartir" at the rir Kid terbaek..

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About The St. Louis Star and Times Archive

Pages Available:
268,005
Years Available:
1895-1950