Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 20

PART rA SING S110 Vti 1,111 Florida Wins fromU.C.L.k. 12-2 SKI FANS HOLD JAN. 1 OPEN FOR TRIBUNE MEET MILLS, GILBERT 00 INTO STREICII 111 JOCKEY RACE GEORGIA TECH Is BEATEN127-6, BY CALIFORNIA Passes and Power Con 30,000 Last YearHow Many This Young Riders Battle for Title at New Orleans. i quer Southern -Team. Gainesville, Pla, Dec.

Florida's sophomore eleven rose up today to crown a disastrous campaign with a surprising 12 to 2 intersectional victory over the University of California at Los Angeles before 8,000. Defeated in six of its eight previous starts this season, Florida's young but husky; eleven outsmarted the favored coast team from the outset. It scored early in the second period following 'a. blocked punt, after a 50 yard advance had been halted just short of the goal, and tallied again in the last quarter on a long pass from McAnly to Schirmer. California's safety came in the third period after Coats, substitute center, had blocked Henderson's kick and the little 'Florida back had been tackled behind the goal line.

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1 Cr'si I i I l' 1 4:, A' $---N 4 nil -1, 4,0 ,3 .0. 1 til es k- I -IA ea. 4,... t41, it 1 A.401011,3(..k II. BOTH Johnny Gilbert, with 195, and Bark Mills, with 192 winners this year at last count, have surpassed the total winners ridden by the champions of the last four years.

The jockey champions of the last ten years follow: um td 3d Pet. 1921M. 859 188 153 116 .22 1923-1. 718 173 105 95 21 1911-1. 811 205 176 321 .24 1923-6.

Mortensen 987 1117 113 138 .19 Jones .1.171 190 103 152.16 -1917L. 207 191 151 48 1928J. 133 151 133 J3 1919M 871 119 131 133 .17 R. Riley. 801 117 115 123.21 1931-11.

173 173 155 .15 Please enter me in THE TRIBUNE'S third annual ski tournament for boys at Riis park, Full, erton and Meade avenues. Sunday, Jan. 1. Print name plainly with pencil. Check your age division.

Mail entry to Ski Editor, Sports department, Chicago Tribune. Entries close at midnight, Dec. 27. 0 12 years of age and under. a 13 and 14 years of age.

a IS and 16 years of age. a 17 years of age and over. Berkeley, CaL, Dec. power with passes, California overwhelmed Georgia Tech, 27 to 8, today to top off an unimpresgve regular season with an intersectional victory. Some 7,000 fans, the smallest post season turnout since the stadium was built, saw an outclassed southern eleven go down to one-sided defeat.

Holding its own for the first half, Tech was swamped under a third and fourth period attack that produced three touchdowns. Each threatened to score in the first half, California pushing over a touchdown shortly after the game opened and Tech coming through with a late rally in the seeond period to put the game on practically even terms. California completed its try for point, however, to hold a one-point lead at half-time. Bears Go to Work. Name Street City sVt- es' ere, iP.

Or 0.04. Club (Ill any) 1 BY FRENCII LANE. The fight for the 1,932 jockey championship of America which is being waged bet ween smoslionsomisso Hank Mills and Johnn Gilbert sr 1- 14, 4,, t-4, 1 gives promise of -A' going into A', lo I final 4 nal day of rac- 4 ing at Jefferson rark on Dec. 31 ,1 ss' before a verdict VIA sit4" "-'4 two kids. The returned.

1 4,4 Jo r4 hnn Gilbert 'I fs At.4,-:',', gives promise of going Into final day of rac- z' ing at Jefferson 'it ii A 1,.: rark on Dee. 31 before a verdict de---w'4 .,1: Is returned. sit "ps, The two Iorminral EMOIMB Florida in Hole. Florida was placed In trouble early in the game when a wild pass from center sailed over Henderson's head and he was downed on the five yard line. He kicked out short and California opened Its offensive from the 27 yard line.

Hughes intercepted Keeble's pass to halt the westerners' drive and Florida booted out of danger. Later Henderson passed from his 43 yard line to Schirmer who raced over the Ilc Ian's goal, but officials detected clipping on the play and Florida was forced to kick. Just before the quarter ended Shearer, Florida end, blocked Decker's kick and Stark recovered on the three yard line. Henderson plunged through the line for a touchdown. Hughes' place kick for the extra point was blocked.

California countered with a drive that carried 35 yards before a pass was Intercepted on Florida's 82 yard line. California made two short marches at the beginning of the third period, then kicked to Florida on its 13 yard line. Henderson dropped back to kick and Coats, substitute center, blocked the punt. The ball rolled over the goal line and Henderson recovered it for a safety. Florida Scores Again.

California's most dangerous bid came at this time as Frank Ovitch ran the free kick back to Florida's 40 yard line, hammered the line for consistent gains, and drove to Florida's three yard line, where Keeble was smoth 'i- 0' Jo- :1, i rN. 44t-; kidst, 14, 't- I ,...4. .) -set. ,.41, fk; A' 1 t' 1 1 i i s' i i l'-'''' Two weeks from this afternoon THIII TRIBUNE will hold its third ski tournament for boys. The meet will be held in conjunction with the northwest park district at Ri is park.

Fullerton and Meade avenues. No entries will be accepted after midnight, Dec. 27. The first tournament was held two years The purpose was to provide competition for boys on a slide that was not too diMcult, yet which would give the jumpers plenty of thrills and in turn would attract attention to the advantages of this outdoor sport. 'While it was thought that such a meet would be successful In point of entries.

it was not believed that it would attract many spectators. 25,000 at First Meet. Howard Lee of the Norge Ski club makes jump at Riis park slide before crowd of 30,000 in last year's Tribune ski meet. The will be held for the third time at Riis park fan. 1, and a record list of entries is anticipated.

TRIBUNE Photo. The Bears came out for the third period with a rush that netted a touchdown soon after the kickoff. A 55 yard march, consisting of plunges at the line, ended when Schaldach went over for a touchdown. In the same quarter, the Bears took the ball on Tech's 84 yard line and drove over for another touchdown, Williams, sub for Schaldach at left half, scoring. California's power thrusts produced another touchdown not long after the opening of the fourth quarter.

It was mainly an attack from the ground that netted exactly 67 yards and the fourth score. One pass, Castro to Carrol Gill, accounted for 17 yards. Outclassed, but not once out-gamed, Tech gave the chilled spectators a last minute thrill by driving 48 yards down the field in a thrust that failed to score when McArthur's pass fell incomplete over California's goal line. Bears Hold Edge. The victory gave California the edge over Tech, with two games won and one lost.

It was the second annual victory for the Bears, the 1931 team having defeated Tech 19 to 6 in Atlanta, in 1929, Georgia Tech defeated California 8 to 7, in the Rose bowl game at Pasadena. The lineup: GEORGIA. TECH. A. Williams Jones Cain Ransome Lackey Carlson Neblett ECA Galdwin Laws S.

Gill C. Williams Tozer IC.I Goldsmith C. Gill Dean Verdneei Hart Schaldach Phillips It Castro Galloway F. Quisling PI ATE BO of Cooper, Loos Wood Tie for Pasadena Lead Nell Kuhlman Wins in Mud by 3 Lengths ered on a 'wide end run. As the fourth quarter started, Callfornia again turned to long passes.

one of which was intercepted and returned to mid Held by Davis. McAniy broke through the line for a 35 yard gain, but Florida was offside and on the next play McAnly passed 25 yards to Schirmer, who caught the ball high in the air, shook off two tacklers and continued on for a touchdown. Extra point was missed on an attempted pass. The lineup: U. C.

L. A. (21. MORIDA 1121. Mueller Shearer Yearick Starbuck Boyer L.

Lane Oliver C.1 Madigan Halarn R. Bryan Mc Gus Stark Mc Cheney R. Schirmer (C.1 Fran kovi Leh Doractt Decker 11 Henderson Beradahl R. Brown Keeble F. Hughes TouchdownsHenderson and Schirmer.

SafetyHenderson. TouchdownsHart. Quisling, Schaldach, Williams. Point after touchdown Schaldach tdrop kick: Verducci Dine buck; Williams Owe kick). RefereeHerb Dana (Nebraska.

Empire Tom Louttit (Oregon State). Field Jud Bob Evans Ilikinl. Head linesman Tom Fitzpatrick (Utah. However, that first tournament was a complete surprise. A crowd of 25.000 thronged Allis park, taking every vantage point to see the youngsters come swooping down the slide and leap to the sloping hill below.

Last year, despite, several postpont ments because of a lack of snow. when the tournament was held in February, a crowd of 30.000 watched the jumping. This year's tournament promises to be the best. There is sufficient snow now to guarantee that the meet will be held New Year's afternoon. unless there is a regular spring thaw, which isn't likely.

and if the entries continue at the present rate, a record field will compete. The slide at nits park now is in use. Cold weather and a bard packed course should produce new records for the tournament. Gold Medals to Winners. Gold, silver, and bronze medals are the prizes in each of four age classifications.

The divisions are as follows: 12 years of age and under. 13 and 14 years of age. 15 and 16 years of age. 17 years of age and over. The boys of the Norge Ski club will defend their 1932 championship.

They are hopeful of adding another silver team trophy to their collection. In addition to these awards, a gold medal will be given to the boy who makes the longest jump of the afternoon. Each contestant must make at least two jumps. Distance and form are the bases of deciding the final standings. Obviously if a boy falls on one of his jumps he hasn't a chance to win one of the three place prizes but his misfortune will not keep him from winning the gold medal for the IOREGON, 12; L.

S. 0 Pasadena, Dec. Loos, Chicago professionals swept into a tie for first place at the half way mark of the Pasadena $4,000 open golf tournament with a hole In one today. The veteran Loos, by virtue of his one-stroke hole on the 150 yard thirteenth, turned in a 67. four under par and the best round of the tournament, for a 6 hole card of 138.

Tied with him were Craig Wood, Deal, N. professional, who had a 69 today, and Harry Cooper of Chicago, one of yesterday's joint leaders. Cooper shot a 70. Three strokes behind moved Leo Ague Caliente, Mem, tied for first position at the end of the first round, Diegel lost the feel of his irons and came in with a 73 this afternoon. Loos played a steady game.

He missed only two greens and putted exceptionally well. Going to the lucky thirteenth he was even pars. He stepped up to the ball and cracked it with a mashie some ten feet short of the cup and to the right. It dribbled along, described an are and rolled tn. As a result, Loos finished the home nine in 32.

the best cards of the tournament as well as the low eighteen total to date. lie was out In 35. Cooper took two 353 to keep in the running, but his irons failed to work as well on the first round. lie missed two greens, Including the eighteenth, where his second shot was well over and two inches from out of bounds. DODGERS REFUSE WAIVER PRICE FOR DAZZY VANCE allow them to Influence wagers which was far from the original purpose.

and still is. for that matter. That these Wake forecasts are often regarded seriously is evidenced by offers of payment for advance information on the estimates, which, of course, are not accepted. So. friends who happen to read these forecasts for the fun of the thing, that's bow we'd prefer you to regard themjust the opinion of another enthusiast like yourself, but one who has the opportunity to express his opinions in print.

To those who say. Well, you're pretty good: you must get a lot of inside stuff." we reply: Yes, we do hear some things which, perhaps. the public as a whole does not hear. but often this very Inside stuff makes us pretty bad in our estimates." Here Is the ten year record: Won. Loot.

Tied. Pet. 1923 166 35 19 .826 1924 123 36 17 .776 1925 200 61 21 .774 1926 226 5 I 19 .807 1927 203 70 21 .715 1928 273 67 21 .804 1929 290 79 25 .780 1930 290 79 30 .786 1931 390 9 33 .836 1932 .389 107 43 .7841 It may be noted that the number of games on which forecasts are made Is much greater now than in 1923. This is partly due to growth of football and a greater number of ranking elevens. It is also due to requests from publicity departments of various colleges that their teams be Included in this listing.

TM. Wake le Conducted by Har vey T. Woodruff. Help! Help! Wise Cracking. The man who waits for his ship to come in probably will find a receivership.

Lasaine of Illinois. Dumbbell Pomo'. Were Vowed upon Life's fateful waves Ae lightly as a Winter; The rieh get the lee in the summer time, For the poor, It's In the winter. Alf-ere-ern. Hard Times in Toway.

Help! Help! Times certainly have changed. Out here in Ioway we used to say there were only two things we had to dodie and pay taxes. Now we can't pay taxes and we can't afford to die. BUHL Do Ton Remember 'Way Back When: Girls washed the dishes as a matter of course and never thought of the effect on their John P. Morrall.

FOOTBALL FORECASTING. THE WAKE has completed Its tenth season of attempting to forecast football results of the leading teams in all sections Of the country. Our ten year average of winning teams. with ties eliminated, is .792, or nearly 8 of each 10 games. The percentage for 1932 was .784.

The high mark in percentage was attained In 1931 with .836 and the low point was in 1927. with .745. In looking over our forecasts, or guesses. If you choose. for 1932.

we find that on the so-called big games prognostications were as good or better than in the high percentage season of 1931. The winners picked were 389 this year and 390 last. In defeats. however, there were 107 this year. compared to 79 a year ago.

This was due in part to including in the list a number of smaller colleges, for circulation or other reasons. Form among many of this group was almost nil. They beat each other inconsistently. just like selling platers at a race track are prone to do, without rhyme or reason. We claim no mystic formula for forecasts.

Probably any one could do as well. or better, if they spent the time studying the records or form. and listened to everything they could gather from coaches. scouts. and co- workers at present games.

One of the handicaps, of course, is estimating strength of elevens at a distance. Newspaper reports are not as illuminative as actually seeing the elevens In action for forming opinions of relative strength. As The Wake frequently has explained in the past. we never sought this taskleast of all figures to denote the possible scores, which are so subject to weather conditions or strategy as the game develops. The job was wished on us and we did what we were told to do.

Evidently the plan is popular with the public. Since THE Tnintrxx originated it. It has been adopted by nearly all newspapers, either with scores or with just winners and losers. Coaches writing for syndicates are required by their contracts to make selections. The temptation in forecasting is to follow hunches instead of form.

Sometimes it works out. as when we picked Notre Dame to beat Army against almost universal contrary opinion, and when Northwestern was named to tie Purdue, which it did. On the other hand, hunches in the long run seldom produce as good a percentage as form, if there be any form in football. Our choices might be more elastic if, unfortunately, some persons did not take them seriously enough to New Orleans, Dec. F.

Lutz' Nell Kuhlman, a daughter of Sir Martin and the favorite In the betting, won the Petite Verchere purse at Jefferson Park today over a track deep in mud. The filly carried 105 pounds and won by three lengths from Making Bubbles. Hank Mills was upon the second horse and Jean Dupuy rode the winner. Very Well making a determined showing closed gamely and finished third, two lengths back of Making Bubbles. The field was completed by Prometheus, Ante Be lium, Nomin and Blithdale.

Mud Is Terrific. Conditions were bad, the weather being cold and the mud so holding that in the sixth race the stall gate could not be unmired from Its place in the infield. That race was sent away from the old barrier, but In the final race the gate again was used. It was Nell Kuhlman's fifth start and second victory at the meeting. She finished second twice.

That record caused the players to make her a decided favorite. Ante Be Num got away first, but was soon supplanted by Nomin, better than a 100 to 1 shot. which sped to a lead in the first quarter. Nominee bid was a flash In the pan and the pacemaking again was taken up by Ante 13ellum. Nel Kuhlman was fourth all this time.

Dupuy Moves Up. Making Bubbles was close to the leaders from the start and Mills made a strong move with him, but Dupuy and Nel Kuhlman had the most in reserve. Rounding the turn Into the stretch, Dupuy called on his mount and Net Kuhlman easily drew up on the leaders. Going on strongly the filly won by three lengths with speed In reserve. The time for the six fur.

longs was 1:15 3-5, and the mutuel return $5.40 for $2. Johnny Gilbert, who is leading Hank Mills by a slender margin for the distinction of having ridden the most winners of the year, had five mounts I On the program and got second on two occasions. Mills was second twice and third once in four starts. The totals of the two boys remain unchanged at 195 for Gilbert and 192 for Mills. Baton Rouge, Dec.

17.UP)-- In subfreezing weather with a biting wind. the University of Oregon today defeated the lighter eleven of Louisiana State university, 12 to O. The game was played before only about 1,200 spectators. who sat huddled in blankets and waited in vain for the home team to score. Oregon made its first touchdown from a 30 yard pass.

Temple to Gee. which put the ball on Louisiana's 18 yard line. Four line crashes by Mikulak took the ball over the goal line, but Morgan missed the place kick for point after touchdown. Like the first, the second touchdown was set up from a pass. but it was somewhat of a fluke.

The officials ruled a pass from Temple as complete because of interference by Almokary and the ball was brought to Louisiana's 24 yard line, where line plunges pushed the ball forward until Mikulak crashed the line for the second touchdown. Temple missed the point on an attempted place kick. New York, Dec. it was learned today, has refused the waiver price for Arthur (Dazzy) Vance, one time king of the National league pitchers, and intends to keep him for part time work next season. The Giants were among those refusing to waive on the Dazzler, who won a dozen games for the Dodgers last season, despite a lame arm, and still has some of the smoke that made him the league's most effective hurler in 1928 and 1930.

The Reds and Cubs also indicated they would like Vance, If they could get him at the waiver price of $7,500. Bill Terry, manager of the Giants, left tonight for his home in Memphis, after indicating he did not have much hope of reviving a deal with Brooklyn involving Sam Leslie, Giants' first base understudy; Johnny Frederick, Dodger outfielder, or others. GEORGE NICHOLS longest jump on his other attempt. In figuring points. the longest jump LOSES TITLE BY in each class is rated 20.

Each jump is scaled on a ratio in proportion to N. B. A. ACTION the longest jump In that age class. Points are given for form on a scale Buffalo.

N. Dec. of 20 for perfect. and then the two Nichols of Buffalo. recognized as the ratings are averaged.

i light heavyweight champion by the Fortner Victors Move Up. Buffalo. N. Dec. Nichols of Buffalo.

recognized as the light heavyweight champion by the it i -6 .,,,7. 'CA nANg mil-is. '--l'i' Ither Is 19 '7' year oM--are 4-4. .11 "gsisr'I'! lighting hammer rind tongs for the rs, title. For the last liti, month only two nd three win- ring mounts have separated them up at the top of JOHNNY GILBERT.

the championship ladder. Their stirring rides lately have been about the only refreshing things at Jefferson Park. where attendance has reached a new low and the betting has been only a little more than nothing. For the last ten days Gilbert has leading by a slender margin. nicht the score was Gilbert 195, 192.

Mills has been within strikin distance all the time and one good fternoons work will send him back the front again. not satisfied vith the type of mounts he was tired his agentthe fellow who riakes his riding arrangementsthe lel lier day, and has been gaining steadily ever since. He ha 5,1 been riding better in defeat than Gilbert has, landing twiny seconds and thirds during the last two weeks. Climb to Fame In Year. roth boys are westerners.

Just a ago neither had started to make at reputation. Their names were to a great majority of race followers. Lut when they got into stride at the winter tracks last Janti.lry they began to blaze a success-1 fat trail that has carried them from ione end of the country to the other, and even Into Canada, Cuba and Mills started his meteoric dash to rtardom in California, moved to Miami later on in the winter, and during the mmer his sensational riding thrilled the crowds in New York. Maryland 1:. il in Chicago.

Everywhere he went Le was successful. Few American have ever gained a greater The bettors played "Mills" rAlicr than horses he was riding. Gilbert Starts tn Cuba. Gilhert's drive. which early In the carried him into the thick of the feTht for the championship, started Oriental Park track in Cuba last lie moved from Cuba to 31or1da end later to New York, where he put In a greater part of the sum-flier.

During the fall he showed his most brilliant form of the season In Nlaryland. At about that time Mills vas so anxious to win that he was caught fouling and drew long sus. pension from the ever strict Mary. land racing oincials. Mills was at the top of the jockey heap then and while le was serving his suspension Gilbert came along and gradually pulled up on even terms with him for the lead.

The two lads headed for the winter racing scene In New Orleans with credited with one more victory than the number Gilbert had been to roll up. Had it not been for the suspension Mills undoubtedly -would have been enjoying a comfortadde lead instead of being engaged In a desperate attempt to snatch back a title which a couple of months ago ibeemed to be at his mercy. Mills Aggressive Rider. Mills has been aggressive throughout the season and has been so bent on winning he frequently has angered the judges, who gave him a number of vacations for what they termed rough riding. A.

less persistent kid would have never succeeded In New York competing against nearly all the kkiliful veteran Jockeys of the country. As they bead into the homestretch with the end of their thrilling battle less than two weeks away every race-goer In the country Is following their neck and neck struggle. Mills is a native of Colorado. Ills rnother moves about the country with him as he fills his riding engagements. lie is under contract to the Wheatley stable of which Ogden Mills is part owner.

Gilbert An Adopted Son. Gilbert comes from Pittsburgh, Kam. Ills real name Is Johnny Dyer, but about 10 years ago after his father had died and his mother was having a hard time making both ends meet for herself and three young sons, Johnny was adopted by Dr. E. G.

Gilbert, a veterinarian of Pittsburgh. Early in the summer his contract was purchased by Samuel D. Riddle of Philadelphia, In whose silks Man O' War once ran. So the champion. ship as far as financial gain is concerned will mean very little to either Mills or Gilbert.

But a championship. That's something else again Zr kids of their age. i l'. RANK MILLS. -Iti to ither la 19 vears oMare '-lAs righting hammer Ind tongs for the For the last iti :) only two nd three win- 14 rn rt-nn hn ra National Boxing association has been deprived of his title for failure to defend his crown within the regular eight month time limit.

The title was declared vacated today in a telegram from James lg. Brown, president of the N. B. to Jack Singer. manager of Nichols.

After receiving the notification from Drown, Singer said he believed the move was made merely as an effort to force Nichols into a title fight and that he had asked the N. B. A. to reconsider their decision. He said he told Brown that Nicbots-would light anyone selected by the commission.

Nichols won the championship In an elimination tournament at Chicago last February and has engaged in several nontitie bouts since. Previous winners are eligible to compete, but they must move up to the next age class whether their age places them there or not. This Is the same rule whic is applied in the annual Silver Skates Derbies. An entry blank is printed daily in these columns. Individual entries may be made by filling in this blank and mailing it to the Ski Editor, sports department, CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

Team entries maY be made in a group If an official of the club or organization attests the ages of the contestants. There is no geographical limit on entering. Any boy is eligible If his entry is sent in according to rules. I- Vr4It' of 41e. (Ilf l'' tAVAYA3 rig 6 I 11'4'.

7 t' 4 I le lert 4.1. 'y TfF ,7., J. 6 2 1 i -i i IN ...) i. 01..: ftriztcgitgw-A-. .1.4.

A 1:44 .1. 1 i tt-01 VA F.1 1S.4., q(' 4 vr, .4. 41k. 1 Cr' A I. i 0 1 1 -Ii ril 1 STRIBLING WINS DECISION OVER McCORKINDALE RACE 1 LARGE FIELD IS NOMINATED FOR MEXICO FEATURES SEVERGNINI AND GRIMM CAPTURE 6 DAY BIKE RACE WARNER AWAITS HIS RELEASE FROM STANFORD JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Dec.

L. (Young Stribling, Georgia heavyweight boxer, tonight won a. decision over Dan McCorkindals, South African heavyweight Stribling 'held the upper hand through the 12-round contest, which was evenly fought before 15,000 persons, the biggest fight crowd in South African pugilistic history. McCorkindale was over cautious through the early stages of the fight, but even when he opened up in the late rounds was unable to do much with the American. He will Enjoy-these Cigars AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Dec.

17. closed today for the two opening features of the Agua Caliente Jockey club' 80 day racing meeting on Christmas day. For the Greetings handicap 19 horses were nominated, including Loversall, Bahamas, Liole le, Jim Dandy, Golden Princ Sharp Thoughts, Alexander I'antages, and Joe Flores. The $2,000 added Christmas handicap, scheduled for Dec. 26, drew 11 nominees, including many of the same horses named for the Greetings race.

Philadelphia, Dec. P. The Italian-American team of Edouard Severgnini and William Grimm won the six-day bicycle race, which ended here tonight. The final standings: Miles. Laps.

Pls. Severgnint-Grimm 2.367 9 '708 Spencer-Horan 2.307 9 1554 Letourner-Debacta 2367 9 522 McNamara-Dempsey 2.367 9 303 Beeltman-Lands 2 367 8 563 Winter-CroleY 2 367 8 542 J. Walthour-Ritter .2.307 8 483 Andy-Hilt 2.367 8 438 B. Wahliour-Rodak 2.367 8 216 NI SPARTA SOCCER TEAM TO MEET BRICKIES TODAY Palo Alto, Dec. Whether Glen (Pop) Warner takes over coaching at Temple university for spring practice depends upon what action Stanford university takes in granting him leave of absence, the resigned Stanford coach said today.

I would naturally like to get back there this spring." Warner told the Associated Press, but it's up to Stanford first." Warner hinted that Tiny Thornhill was in line for the Stanford coaching Job. If Tiny succeeds me and no leave of absence is granted me, I'd enjoy helping him out as much as possible, but would leave the principal plans to him," Pop said. try. here is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper; and the buyers who consider price only, are this man's lawful prey." Do not judge John Ruskin Cigars by their price Judge them by their taste and aroma. John Ruskins are extremely mild and fragrant the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown.

Two popular sizes, Extra and Panetela. JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE-Purse 3400. claiming. 3 year olds and up.

6 furlongs. out of chute: Tadcaster. 113 Cbtavettal.4.40 3.60 2.60 My Companion 111 Tice. 12.20.6.60 Silent Vote. 100 5.00 Time, Vide Motive.

Sure Pon, Fort Worth, Ragabald. Lavendar Lad.V. Dark Ayr. Little Marcella and Billnora ran. SECOND RACE-6 furlongs: Dr.

Syntax 11.20 5.00 3.40 Donate 6.00 3.80 Dollar Prince's Bog'skil. 2.80 Time. 1:16. Alan ran-Forget Not. Blue John.

Porgie. Tarpon. Lillybet. clasby's Choice. Dizzy.

Lehi. Coulailasluner Kennedy. THIRD RACE-Purse 2400. claiming. 2 year olds, 6 furlongs: ParadeRest.111 II.Cowley1.14.40 0.40 4.00 JeanBrown.108 IL.Hardyl 2.40 2.60 Keltwick.

III 111.Millaj. 4.60 Time. 1:17 1-5. Ulmer, Ozill, Sergeant Sbady Girl. Statecraft.

Dunair. Ogee. Well Shod. and Serving Lau ran. Field.

FOURTH RACE--Purse 3400. claiming. 3 7ear olds and up 114 miles: I Allegretto. 109 M. 3.00 2.20 Portmess.

115 R. Cooper. 4.00 3.00 Herb Ashby. 111 D. bleall 3.40 Time, 2:44 3-5.

Earl of Warwick. Queens-ton. Vimont. Uncle Si and Strongheart ran. FIFTH RACE-Purse 3400.

claiming. all ages 6 furlongs: N. Ituhlman, 8.40 2.60 2.20 Itiaking Bubbles. 108 ili Mills 2.40 2.20 Very Well. 107 Dickson 2.20 71rne, 1:15 3-5.

Nomin, Blithedale. Prometheus. and Ante Bellum ran. srlan RACE-Purse. $400.

claiming. 3 year old. and up. i.e;. miles: Stop Gap.

111 Ildarschiol. 8.80 4.40 3.00 Black Patricia, 106 Mills) 4.20 2.80 Chene. 105 Bagur 3.00 Time. 1:53 1-5. Homelike.

Pacheco, Dacite. Mckachee. Regal Flag ran. SEVENTH RACE-Purse 2400. claiming.

3 year olds and up, 131, miles: Dandy Dan. 107 (M. 0.20 3.80 Buck Hero. 110 Gilbert 2.20 2.20 Vagabond. 116 McCoy 2.60 Time.

1:53 1-5. Mutual Friend. Duchese of York. Hold Hard. Storm Maiden.

Dancing Boy. Duelist. Tender Sneezer. kn4 .141, A. Weil ram.

Max Rushakoff Wins County Table Tennis Title Max nushakoff of the Wabash Table Tennis club defeated a fellow club member, Joe Dorywalski, for the Cook county table- tennis championship last night at Hamilton park. The scores were 21-12, 21-5 and 21-16. One hundred and fifty competed in the tournament. C. A.

Lase 11, Prominent in Horse Racing Circles, Dies Whitinsville, Dec. Chester A. Lase president of the Whitin Machine works, and nationally known In horse racing circles, died at his borne here today. He was 71 years old. He was president of the Trotting Horse Breeders of New England and a former member of the board of di.

rectors of the Grand circuit. Me owned the Oakhurst Stock farms. Sparta, National Professional Soc. cer league champion, will meet the Bricklayers at the Sparta stadium, 21st street and Kostner avenue, this afternoon. The Sparta Old Boys will play the Gulsti club In a preliminary game at 1 o'clock.

The Cermak cup finals, scheduled for today, were called oft W. R. Cummings, president of the Illinois State Soccer association, who was expected to resign, has decided to continue In office until the end of the next playing season. JOHN RUSICIN save JoaN RUSKIN' Cigar' Perfecto Bands and write for new Premium Catalogue. Perfecto NATHAN FOX Distributors, Chicago Mishawaka Five Beats South Bend Central, 24-18 South Lend, Dec.

High school defeated Central High school of South Lend, 24 to 18, In a N. I. A. A. conference game tonight Piasecki, Central guard; Kronewitter, Mashawaka guard, and Meunick, Mishawaka forward, were tied for scoring honors with two field goals and a free throw each.

Other scores: Elkhart, 28: Goshen. 25. Akron. 28: Plymouth. '23.

Michigan City, b3I Ittorgan Parkm 176 Joliet Plays Indiana Harbor in Slovak League Today Branch 153 of Joliet meets branch 273 of Indiana Harbor In the Slovak Catholic Sokol Basketball league this afternoon at Agnes gym, Archer avenue and Rockwell street. The two south side branches of St. Michael's church, Nos. 11 and M. will play In another game, Arrange Shale Schedules at Meeting Tomorrow The board of control of the Illinois-Western Skating association will meet at the Chicago Stadium clubrooms tomorrow night to arrange schedules and rules for the skating meets this winterA 124th Artillery Eleven to Close Season Today The 124th Field Artillery football team will close its season this afternoon by meeting the Costello Boosters in the armory at 5200 Cottage Grove avenue.

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