Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 3

THREE LINCOLN STATE 'jOUBN'AIi TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1925. Fettlgrew to Pilot Indians; Sttage Set for Boxing Show tim ivivivis ww i Only Two NURMI TO TRY TO Sport Tabloids. HEW MANAGER FOR OKLAHOMA INDIANS BARNA PICKED TO WIN OYER RITCHIE FISHER REGIME TO CEASE AT HARVARD Thi and That in the World of Sport BREAK OLD MARK i Finnish Distance Runner to Race More Days at New York and Chicago Seven Records Hay Be Shattered. NEW YORK, Jan.

12. (A.P.) Paavo Nurmi will put his remark (By the A. Cornelia inierrolleg.ete tuaketball quinut, chamftiona of the aea-aon. will opn Itn 1(25 aaaaou Saturday by meeting Pennaylvanlk at Philadelphia. At the aame time Dartmouth will vmertaio Columbia at Hanover.

X. II. Dartmouth and Princeton are ehowlng the way la the race to date, both having won their only etarta. Columbia and Punnaylvanla have broaen even in two famea while Vale haa loat both famea It haa played. The twe-thlrdi mile race at the Mill-roae A.

A. g-amea at Madiaon Square Oar-den. January It, will eee the aeaaon'a (reateat array of middle diatance man tn competition. Bealdea Paavo Nurmi. the flying Finn, there will be George Maretera, Jimmy Connolly, I.loyd ji.

Tom Caatanaugh and Hay Wataon. When Nurmi elgned for thla event he made note of the record time and aaid afterward he hoped to break It. The New York etate athletic, commla-aion will ask Eddie (Cannonall) Mar able speed and stamlnA Its greatest tests this week wVn on successive nights he will attempt to lower seven world's indoor records in two races at New York and i of the General i i Reduction of I 10 10 50 Twice before at the Olympics and again a week ago at Madison Square Garden, the phantom Finn demonstrated his ability to run two record breaking races within less tin, the new bantamweight champion, to than two hours of each other. Even these performances, however, will be eclipsed if he is successful in smashing records here Thursday night, taking a twenty-one hour train ride to Chicago and then rac Omaha Scrapper Eai Most Experience Capital City Puncher Looki Better Every Day Larrabee in Shape. Lincoln boxers who will appear In the Maccabee fight card Tuesday night wound up their training Monday evening and everyone pronounced themselves fit for the grill.

Lew Ritchie never looked better. Billy Hale, his manager declared after watching the welter do his stuff at the Lincoln gym. Ritchie was especially peeved at the Omaha 'reports concerning George Burma, metropolis fist artist. The Lincoln lad can't figure where Burma haa anything on him but would say nothing except, "wait and see." Burma has a little on Ritchie In ring experience but it is doubtful If the Omaha man hocks a meaner mitt. Here Is what the Norfolk Dally says of Ritchie, "In the seml-wlndup Ritchie brought Into action a mystifying left hook that puzzled the Bassett scrapper.

The Tork. Dally in commenting on the same bout said, "Frank Patitc, the fighting barber, couldn't get next to Lew Ritchie of Lincoln and at the end of the eighth round the referee decided that the fight would go to Mr. Ritchie of the Harry Reed training table. The seml-windup between Frankie Larrabee and Sammy Cross, the latter from Omaha should be a rip snorter from gong to gong. Larrabee has been advancing in rapid strides and is eager for the bell.

The prelims Include Charlie Novak vs. Roy Parsons, Red Siders vs. Jack Higgins, Bat Strayer vs. Tyler Thomas, Billy Riley vs. Roy Bozart.

ing to victory and new records again there Friday night against Jole Ray and other stars. Nurmi Is slated to run 3,000 me offered by Gold's I Greater JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! I For the big sale comes to an end Wednesday eve- 1 nlng, when the general DIS- COUNTS OF 10 TO 80 off Gold's always lower price (ex ceptlng a few contract linea ana new departments, etc) will be withdrawn! Come and save NOW on ALL. your needs for the months to come Thursday wiU be TOO LATE. S. H.

Discount Stamps Art An Added Saving! A Great Selling of Athletic Authorities of Harvard Looking- for a New Head Coach Percy Wendell Suggested. CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 12. The report that Percy Wendell, former all-American football player, recently coach at William and now under contract with Lehigh university, would be sought as head coach at Harvard for the 1925 season, was circulated today after Fred W.

Moore, graduate treasurer of athletics, had denied that Charles D. Daly, former Harvard and army quarterback, had been selected for the position by the graduate advisory committee. While no official statement was forthcoming as to the status of Robert T. Fisher, head coach of the Crimson for six years, it was generally accepted in Harvard athletic circles that the Fisher regime was over and that a new coaching administration would be Inaugurated with the next season. Members of the advisory football committee whose meeting in Boston last night gave rise to rumors of Daly's selection, maintained silence today, leaving Major Moore's statement to stand as the official Harvard pronouncement Well informed members of the Harvard athletic association admitted, however, that there was a strong desire to obtain Wendell's services and that If he came to Harvard he would be surrounded with a graduate staff of unusual ability.

Wendell, who made a record as coach during his four years at Williams has signed to coach the Lehigh elevens for three years. This contract calls for $10,000 a year, it Is understood. When Wendell accepted the offer it was with the understanding that he would be released if called by Harvard, according to reports published at the. time. Stokes and Purdy Figure in Case Two former members of the Lincoln state league club.

Art Stokes and Pld Purdy, are the bones of contention In a law suit between the Lincoln Baseball Association and Albert R. Tearney, which began trial before District Judge Wheeler Monday morning. Ned Pettigrew Signed by Jack Holland to Lead Western Leaguer. Vet and Scout of Many Seasons. OKLAHOMA CITY.

Jan. 12. Ned Pettlgrew, veteran Western league campaigner of 1908-1916 will lead the Oklahoma City Indians In the Western league campaign of 1925, Jack Holland, president announced tonight. He will operate from the bench, although he has been an ax-tlve player since his start with the Southwestern league at Oklahoma City in 1902. For the last two years he was playing manager of the Cushlng club of the Oklahoma state league.

It has been twenty-four years since Pettlgrew, now a man of 40 years broke Into the baseball limelight. After a season as a tourist lie hooked up with. Oklahoma City in the original Southwestern league of 1902 as a pitcher. He finished the season with Shawnee. He came back to Oklahoma City in 1903 and then split next season bewteen Oklahoma City and Guthrie.

He was with Guthrie when that city broke into the Western association, when he gave up pitching and went to the outfield because of his hitting ability. He has played the outfield ever since. From Guthrie he went to St. Jo-spph then to Hutchinson and from Hutchinson to Wichita with Jack Holland. It was there that Holland began to admire him as a baseball player and later when Pettlgrew had gone from Wichita to Portland, from Portland back to Wichita and to the Federal league, Holland grabbed him for St.

Joseph mora because of his value, as a strategist and harmonlzer on the bench than for his playing ability. From St. Joseph he went a little later to Mollne, managing that club In 1917. He got an opportunity to come back to Oklahoma City then in the reorganized Western association, A year later he was with Hutchinson in the Western league from where he went to Rockford and from Rockford he moved to Chlck-asha in the Oklahoma State League. Played With Independence.

Independnece of the Southwestern league obtained him in 1921, Ned taking charge of the clug after Ted Waring, the manager broke ters or slightly less two miles, at Madison Square Garden Thursday night in connection with the national Junior indoor championships. On his way to the finish he will be clocked at the mile and a half and a mile and three-quarters mark. At Chicago he will run a mile and three-quarters, and be clocked also at the mile and the appear at tne commiaaion a ofrk-e Tuea-day when the detail of Martin'a poor showing against Augle Plxano last Wednesday will be reviewed. If the mogula see fit to set down the champion, several bouts already will have to be labeled "postponed," as It Is unlikely Martin will attempt to fight against the commission's orders. Douglas Fairbanks has sent a complete equipment for hie new game, "Doug." to Syracuse university for trial.

This game was Introduced to the Orange when It played the University of Southern California. It resembles tennis with the exception that it im played wit tufted corks instead of baUa and the object must not touch the ground after being put in play. When the Chicago Cuba signed Mel Kerr of Saskatoon. recently they got more than a ball player. Here Is an all around athlete, rugby player, track man.

tennis player, basketball stsr, swimmer and fancy diver. He haa paued up golf, however. In baseball he plays outfield or first base. In his home town Kerr has been a member of six championship basketball teams, he grabbed off Individual track honors at the Saskatchewan meet tn 1931 and has gathered In the past six years more than 100 medals, trophies and prizes. He held the Saskatchewan singles ten-Published reports that Charles D.

Daly, former Harvard and West Point Quarterback, would become head coach at Harvard next season in succession to Bob Fisher, were officially denied today by Fred W. Moore, graduate treasurer of the Harvard athletic committee. Gibson to Coach Chicago Cub Nine CHICAGO. Jan. George Gibson, veteran catcher' and former pilot of the Pittsburgh Pirates, to-, day became coach of the Chicago Cubs, succeeding Oscar Dugey, who was unconditionally released.

Gibson, a student of the "old school" started his baseball career with the Buffalo club In 1903. He Joined the Pirates In 1904; remaining for eleven years. While with the Pittsburgh club he established a major league record for catching consecutive games. This record of 150 games stood until Ray Schalk. of the White Sox took the honor by backstopplng In 151 contests.

Gibson went to the New York Giants In 1917 and 1918 but was sent to Montreal the following year. Pittsburgh claimed Gibson as manager in 1920, but In 1922 he was succeeded by William Mc-Kechnie. The new coach the following season coached the Washington Senators under the management of Donnle BusH. Last season Gibson spent his time hunting and fishing. supers made dugan hard time Believed He Could Not Play Without Charm of Certain Glove That He Lost Finally Found It.

By Robert Boyd. Joe Dugan, who is now playing third base for the Yankees and who is considered the foremost defensive player of that position today, does not like you to talk of superstition in his presence. Joe was taught the national game at Holy Cross and the rough edges were polished off by Connie Mack, dean of present day managers. While Dugan was down in Phllar delphla he developed a superstitious streak that still lingers with him. But no one knew of this until the opening day of the Yankee Stadium last year.

After fielding practice Joe tosses his favorite glove on the turn alongside of third base. It had always been safe there before and Joe felt that it would not be tampered with that day. One of the opening day features at the Yankee stadium was an army recruiting stunt. Three young lads pushed a large rubber ball around the base paths. The ball was being pushed from coast to coast.

When Dugan went out to take his place in the field against the1 Red Sox the glove was gone. Joe looked high and low without avail, and Manager Huggins even held up the game until he completed his long search. At last Dugan tried on twelve mile and a quarter and mile and a half posts. Wayne "Big" Munn will do doubt be a help to the professional wrestling game which does not stand any too well with lovers of the mat sport on account of the general belief that a great many mat bouts have been setups. Munn, alone however, cannot remedy the conditions that exist In some states wrestling is under the boxing commission as in Ne-Nebraska but even then it is a difficult sport to handle.

It is almost impossible to tell when the contestants are stalling, says M. R. Shrader, of the state boxing com-mlsloner's office. They can pre-splre and work and appear to be doing their best and probably a man like Dr. R.

G. Clapp who has been following the wrestling game so long could detect that they were stalling but the average person cannot. It is not like boxing where if a man Is not delivering the goods it is easily seen. Not many states in the union have wrestling under the control of the boxing commissions, however. Many of the bouts in the past have disgusted even the real followers of the mat game.

The snappiest matches that can be seen are those in college circles. There is no stalling in these bouts. They are timed matches twelve minutes each excepting preliminaries which are ten minutes and are on points or falls. Lovers of the mat aoort will find the Missouri valley meet to be held here this year one of the most interesting mat contests ever witnessed. There are some good wrestlers among them and say how they "rassle." Iowa State -college at Ames, which usually puts out one of the strongest teams in the valley, has lost its heavyweight star grap-pler, Galbralth.

He is ineligible on account of scholastic difficulties. Lawrence, 175-pound class, may be shifted to the heavyweight to take the place of Galbralth. It looks as U.0 basketball may get out of the reach of the average man eventually. Dawn at Crete the high school team has a center 6 feet 7 inches in height and the Chillicothe Business college In Missouri has a center 7 feet 10 inches tall. He can almost lay 'em in the basket without flipping 'em at all.

His name is George Kennedy. Imagine Usher of the Huskers playing center against this man. Harvarti grldmen are out for special training. Fifty candidates have Started a strenuous off-season training schedule and are taking lessons in boxing, tumbling and other gymnastics. Running around the field track two times a week is also scheduled.

The Cambridge school has not selected its coach for next year. The "Missouri Valley Sports." published at Kansas City plays up Fred Dawson in its column "Sidelights on Coaches." It tells of his undergraduate days at Princeton where Dawson was a stellar athlete, and won letters In football and baseball. He was fullback, end, Quarter or halfback where ever needed most. Fullback was his favorite position and here he played most of his three years. He was known as "Snap-it-up" Dawson.

Apron Dresses 6 House Frocks Two Great Special Purchase Lots Offered for Tuesday! 59 Klnneys, Reliable Grocers, Shogo Lithias and Chevrolet Daileys won the Booster league games rolled on the Lincoln Alleys Monday night The Gooches Best and Roberts Dairy won the Industrial league matches at the Y. M. C. A. The results BOOSTER LEAGUE.

Motor Oat Ce. Gottschall 151 1ST 11 471 Buttery 17 145 1S7 BOS Weebe 168 11 4118 Dan nan 171 15 172 609 Beal 155 133 141 432 Totals lit 761 78! 1430 Reliable Grocers. Lcbsack. 14 13S ISO 471 Miller, A 157 201 15 517 Knpp 17J 1 15 511 Amend 155 150 IIS 488 Strashelm 161 181 142 484 Totals 840 S47 7 i486 Real Cleaners. Jakoboskl 165 141 149 (07 Out ton 153 168 147 458 Holimteln 144 18 164 497 Johnson 187 153 118 458 Kerk 142 170 141 460 Totals 741 863 T70 1380 Shore Uthlas.

Lebiock. 142 12 110 451 Sell 116. 198 172 487 Velrow 144 182 172 H8 Rohrlg 138 161 182 482 French 198 181 200 574 Starting Wednesday and lasting Thursday Friday Saturday Semi-Annual The association claims that at the time of the sale of the park to the Western league Tearney agreed to purchase the two players for $1,000 each but when the deal went thru he failed to keep his iiib leg, cauieu luupyruucuuc iu the championship. Independence dropped out in 1922 and he went Bartlesvllle for the last two seasons he has been in Cushlng where he made pennant contending teams out of practically nothing. Ever since Holland brought bis Western league franchise to Oklahoma City Pettlgrew has been his bargain.

Tearney denies the exist ence of any such agreement. Art Stokes, one of the players in the case, was a member of Manager Wakefield's Lincoln club in the opening months of the Western i league season last year. When re Sale CI gloves sent from a prominent sport These Apron Dresses would be exceptional values at 1.95 yet the Clearance brings them to you st this way-below-value price, beginning Tuesday! i Just 120 gingham Dresses in the lot. Well tailored. In medium and large sizes, with trimmings of bralda and organdies.

A wide array of wanted colors. Short sleeved models with belts, pockets, etc. Certainly an un-usually attractive group of pretty Apron Dresses at a price hring-you material savings! GOLD'S Third floor. earance very best scout. It was Pettlgrew who started Holland on the trail of Whitey Felber and Glenn McNally.

On his recommendation, Holland paid $5,006 for Joe Brown without ever going to take a look at him. He also was responsible for the purchase of KhadoL Rip Hager-man and Lefty Hubbell are two other promising youngsters turned to the Indians by the new manager. Should Brown be returned to Oklahoma City for more seasoning by the Pirates Pettlgrew will have six of Totals 7(3 841 811 2520' Chevrolet Palley. McClellan 130 169 IBS 444 Amos 164 174 160 490 Crist 134 146 111 401 Walters 181 211 119 554 Cook lbO 179 119 478 Totals 793 869 714 2375 Western Brick a Supply. Sherdeman 151 141 17S 461 Bolea 158 134 150 44 Oqulst 166- 141 416 Helm 1M 164 112 438 Bush 137 179 168 474 Totals 617 774 77 2247 of these whom he had been instru True World Title leased Stokes signed immediately with Des Moines where he finished the year.

Stokes was sold to the Philadelphia Americans in the fall. He will report to Connie Mack's spring training camp soon. Pld Purdy started the 1924 season with the Beatrice club of the Nebraska State league. When the organization broke up Purdy was Immediately signed by Josh Clarke. Purdy led the State league in hitting and was also the high sticker on the Link roster.

He is playing with the Sawtelle club on the coast at the present time. Steps Taken for a Little World Series LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12. Clubowners and directors of the Pacific coast baseball league gathered here at their annual meeting, voted to play a post-season "little world's series" with the American association. The agreement, which will be drawn up at tomorrow's ses SHIRTS Planned for Kaplan NEW YORK.

Jan. 12 Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, is to receive a chance to make his featherweight championship a true world title, it was learned today. Kaplan wilr be matched with Ed-ouard Mascart of France, who holds European crown. Tex Rickard plans the match as one of the last attractions at old Madison Square Garden with a date in late March or April probable. The work of wrecking the garden will start March 6.

mental in sending to Indians, as his charges. New Golf School Opened by Koontz Charles D. Koontz, professional, lias opened upji school of golf instruction at the Elliot Bros, shop at 1219 street He is ready to show anyone who wants to Improve his game how to perfect his stroke before the playing season opens in the spring. Havelock Quintet Defeats Elmwood ELMWOOD. Jan.

12. The Havelock Boilermakers trimmed the Elmwood town team here Monday night, 33 to 16. The Shoptown five led, 16 to 8, at the half. Holms ing goods house, but none would do. He then decided to use Mike McNally's.

That afternoon Joe made five errors, more than he ordinarily makes In a month. It was the old psychology of the missing glove. Dugan was heartbroken. A month later we were sitting on the players' bench chatting with Manager Huggins when Dugan spotted us. "Want a good story?" asked Joe, smiling most affably.

"Come on over here for there is a detective and everything in this story." This was Dugan's tale: A lad wrote him explaining that another boy on the east side in Public School No. 13, was in possession of Dugan's glove. He could be seen every afternoon, the lad wrote, on the sand lots of the east side showing a group of envious kids how Dugan speared them with one hand. Ed. Barrow, Secretary of the club, sent detectives to find this young culprit.

He evaded them, however, and Dugan still piled up his errors as Huggins tore his hair In despair. Several weeks later a boy left a package at the Yankee orfice. He said he found It on the sand lots of the East Side. It was Dugan's glove. Joe will tell you that he has made very few errors since that day.

The glove is Dugan's charm. Hell never place It on the turf again. He carries it around In his pocket. At night-he sleeps with Jt under his pillow. Copywrlg-ht, UK (New York Evsnlng World Press Publishing Company.

Martin Wins Over Philly Scrapper PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12. Ed- sion, probably will extend over a pesjod of five or ten years and will include the International league, in Klnneys. Sakue 182 139 149 479 Anderson 171 180 177 680 Buttery 138 161 123 431 Simmons 191 168 163 497 McCabs 16! 169 188 509 Totals 846 792 800 2438 Varsity Cleaners.

Lebsork, 19 162 175 477 Oxenhart 143 120 188 407 Culllmore 132 145 125 402 Stpe 177 201 110 558 Amspoker 188 lTl 181 641 Totals 779 ,101 799 235 INDUSTRIAL I-EAGVE. Grainger Bros. Helier 114 135 144 393 Roth 137 153 169 439 Sutton 147 185 143 475 Barer 175 148 118 461 Barr II) 160 12 471 Totals 71! 711 T4 2289 Goochr Beet. Ferguson 155 337 ISO 552 Diamond 101 167 157 425 Simmons 157 15! 118 427 Blmon 12 1" Lyons 15! 165 145 462 Totals '14 849 709 2272 Roberts Dairy. Obbink 1S1 17 San Seyes 130 US 150 46S Imlav 155 180 144 l.etterls 164 164 147 465 Reenter UI 1 129 41 Totals 7(1 799 788 22S8 turtle, Towle Pain.

Orltsner 137 108 178 418 Atkins 201 110 109 421 Carlson 12 1 i Klausman 125 97 167 37, Harding 152 119 180 441 Totals 746 (46 718 9006 case that organization cares to par ticipate. The vote in favor of the "little and Our Entire Stock of Shirts from other high grade makers. (Tuxedo and Full-Dress Shirts Excepted.) Twice each year the Manhattan Shirt Company permit their distributors to sell the balance of the season stock of shirts at world's series," followed a talk by Thomas J. Hlckey, president of the American association, in which he and Nyden starred for the winners while Herman was high point man for Elmwood. outlined the interest which would be manifested in such a contest Munn to Meet Winner of the Chicago Bout CHICAGO, 111..

Jan. 12. Negotiations have been opened to match Wiyne Munn, newly crowned heavyweight mat champion, to the winner of a bout scheduled for tonight between Stanilaus Zbyszko and Allen Eustaice. Munn, who has made his headquarters here for the present will witness the Zbyszko-Eulstaice match. Odds favor Eustaice in tonight's match.

Eustaice has beaten the Pole in two previous engagements. Bennet Defeats Business College. Bennet Rennet high defeated Ne GOLF LESSONS Jotf Instructions "at "Elliott 1219 street by Chad. D. Koontz, Pro.

Perfect your golf stroke before spring. Phone 111 (147. Chas. D. Koontz, Pro.

braska Business college team here 41 to 17. For Bennet, K. Hall and Multerwree forwards, Davidson, center, and Rlchter and Jones guard. For the Nebraska Business college Rogers and Kuhns were forwards, Kendrlcks. center and Packard and Kemper guards.

Subs were Jones for Multer, Multep for Davidson and F. Hall for Jones, and the Ne braska business Thomas for, Rogers. .73 Multer made 8 baakets. Jones 9, Rlchter 2, Rogers 1, Kuhns 1, Hendricks 2 and Kemper 4. On free throws E.

Hall IE (Cannonball) Martin, bantam i )95 weight champion, was awarded the referee's decision over Tommy Mur- 20 Discount Iray, Phialdelphia, at the end of a 1 ana Kunns l. Denial Made by "Bo" McMillan. RHREVEPORT. I.a.. Jan.

12 "Bo" McMillan, former ('entenary football coach, declared today he haa not signed a contract to coach the Oeneva college team at Beaver Falls, as reported. fa to LZ3 Can You Strop Your Razor Blades? CITY AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Besides thet fine shirts we are offering in addition, our entire stock of shirts from makers such as Emery, Kingly, Arrow and others at this same discount. The Styles include leckband, collar attached and collar-to-match shirts in plain colors, stripes and figures, including plain whites. See Them in Our Windows ten round bout tonight after the Judges has disagreed. The decision was unpopular with the fans.

Martin, whose title was not at stake, weighed 118 1-2 pounds and Murray 121. Carl Tremalne, Cleveland, won the Judges' decision over Patsy Wallace, Philadelphia, in the ten round semi-windup. Tremalne led all the way. In the sixth round he sent Wallace down for a count of nine with a left hook to the Jaw. Tremalne weighed 120 pounds; Wallace 116.

Tommy Jordan, New York welterweight, was awarded the Judges' decision on Mike Schulti, Philadelphia, in the opening bout preliminary to the EdcHe (Cannonball) Martin-Tommy Murray fight here tonight. Jordan weighed 146 1-2 pounds and Shultz 147. Joey Schwartz, Detroit, and Andy Martin of Boston, battled to a draw In the second bout. The Judges were unable to decide and the referee made It draw. Schwartz weighed 127 and Martin 122.

Lombard Star Harried. 1 If bought in a regular way, these pretty llorue Dresses would be sold for an -rr high as 6.00. But the special purchase combined with the Clearance results in this far less-than-usual sale price! 5 Dainty Dresses of 5 fine Ginghams and Tissue Oinghams, In unusually clever styles suitable for home, nelgh- borhood, porch and even street service. Plain colors, small plaids, neat stripes, etc. Regular and extra sizes.

i Greatly under- priced Tuesday at 2.95. GOLD'S Third loor. 5 (SEE WINDOW) liiKiniiHiiiKiiniaiaiHiiviKiii Lincoln's Busy Store In ten SECONDS without removing the blade from the rasor you can sharpen Valet AntoStrop Razor blades. Valet AntoStrop Razor is the only razor that sharpens its own blades. 8:30 P.

M. 32 ROUNDS. Geo. Barna 165 Pound Lew Ritchie 168 Pounds Frankie Larabe ...126 Pounds Sammy Cross Pounds Charlie Novak 142 Pounds Roy Parsons 142 Pounds Red Siders ...135 Pounds Jack Higfins 135 Pounds Bat Strayer 135 Pounds Tyler Thomas 135 Pounds Bill Riley 112 Pounds Roy Boxart 112 Pounds Valet MAGEE' 1 a6f Avaxrb trop 77 7 OAT.ESBtmo. 111., Jan.

11. Tiffany Mlnnlck. twentr-thras. of Hastings, tar football plarsr at Lorn hard college, an! Mlra Ethel Hlmmona, twenty-one, of Razor BEATS ON SALE AT SARATOGA BILLIARD PARLORS Popular Prices $1.00, $1.50, Plus Tax. GEO.

BARNA 163 LBS. WooAhull, near here, have been married and have gone to Kanaaa City to reside. It waa announred at tlie college today. S)UC3 Both ware Junlori at Lombard thla year 2L "The IJest for Less and were prominent in colleee actlvl tlaa..