The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 10

MONDAY, JANUAKV "A IMS WATERLOO EVENING COURIER WATERLOO, IOWA FIVE PLAYS Bobo Baxter A Natural Mistake By RUBE GOLDBERG BDXMEiM 1 HOLDOUT Bobo. I TfAe papers uiiLL CRE1GHT0N TEAM PUT HIT HMDS THEY'LL BE ALL SORTS OF IA)RTEUPj3 I si THE frnjJS BLAKE tROpS TH6" SlOLGM VJAAi HGZS tj? VAJOAibER WHO ilj jf 'WAS THOUGHTFUL i EMoOGH TO LEAVE i- THEe pREEERVEtk I A cherries HETee GCT3TAKTTCt- 'p GET7IMG A LITTLE WHO COS "THIaJK ujICL SO EAT A LlOM LWAH I Afeor us.tm'll GO OVER OUR PAST LITE'S ANiti FtoiKrr to our, HUMGRY COOLt STUFFEb AAJfc bOUJAJ 1 A0E.KVOU5 AS AM WITH A IaAsHTVJB FOR THE rf XV Si 0 mm 3P FULL Op GeMERATl OAi (8fEEMti cELLt" HAS A )ERtT -TROAiG COAiSTTTUTlOAjj BUT CAM HE blGESTA EARL? MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1928 BALANCED SLATE PEARLS TMG MEANEST BoulL. So BOEiO WOAJT FlMb OUT WHAT EXAflPI A FHOAiEY HE REALLY IS Diamond Stars 1 i i i i i i Bundayi Holiday, AT AT AT AT AT AT AT Open dU) Aug. OTTUMWA BUELINQTON CEDAR RAPIDS BOCK ISLAND MOLINI DUBUQUE WATERLOO MARSHALL- 20 TOWN OTTUMWA i J7 18' 29 Ma" 5 Ma a' 7. J'ne May IS, IS, 17 May 18, 19, 20 Read Juy t4-4 5 June 19- 17' 18 Jun8 13- 8 u'y Jul? 'IS.

1. Jims 38, 39. 30 June 25, 28, 27 Mileage 3.023 St-pt. 2, t3- Aug. 5, 6, 7 Aug.

8, 8. 10 July 80,31 Aug.l Aug. 2, 3, 4 Aug. 24, 35, 2i Aug. 31, 22, 23 BURLINGTON My 31 May 8, 7.

8 May 3, 4, June 4, 8, 6 Juna 1. 2, 3 May 18. 19. 20 May 13, 18, 17 u.i.... July COUner Jun 15 June I 'IS.

W. 17 July 12. 13. 14 June 25, 26, 27 June 28, 28, 30 Mllrage 2,837 Aug. 11, 13, 13 Aug.

8. 9. 10 Aug. 5, 8, 7 Aug. 3, 3, 4 July 30,31, Aug.l Aug.

31, 22, 23 Aug. 24, 25, 28 CEDAR RAPIDS Miiy I0' 11 My 14 May 27. 28, 29 May 24, 25, 28 May 30-30, 81 June 4. 5. 6 June 1, 2, 3 i.

uy il Snorts June 25- 28- 27 June 19' 20 31 Jun 2J- July 15- 17 July 13- 14 Mileage 3,254 Aug. 17. 18, lfl Aug. 14. 15, 19 UJ July 24, 25.

26 Aug. 11, 12. 13 Sept. 2, 13-3 Aug. 3, 4 July 30.31, Aug.l ROCK ISLAND May 12 14 May 10- 11 My 2I- 22 23 May 130-30, 31 May 24, 25, 26 June 1, 2, 3 June 4.

5. 8 uii July 10, 11 July Jime 28' 29 30 PaffeS June 22' 2J. 24 so- 21 ,2 14 "ly 15' 17 Mileage 2,433 Aug. 14, 13. Aug.

17, 18. 19 July 27, 28, 2 gCO 8opt tJ tJ Aug ,3 30 31 Aug Aug 4 MOLINE 10' 12 June 7l 8 May n- 18 17 May 18' 19- 20 May 37, 28. 29 May 3. 4, 5 May 7, 8 19- 20 July 2I- 32- 23 2' 2 Thfl 35, 28, 27 June 18, 17. 18 June 13.

14. 15 Mileage 2.677 Aug. 27, 28, 29 Aug. 30, Sl.Sep. 1 21.

22. 23 Aug. 24. 23. 28 Alio july 24, 25, 26 Aug.

8. 10 Aug. 5, 6. 1 DUBUOUB June 7- 9 June ,0 n- 12 May 18- l9- 20 May ls- le- 17 May 23- 2S May 7. 8 May J.

4. 8 July 21. 22. 23 July 18, 19. 20 July 4-4.

5 July 3, 3 June 38, 29. SO "Rpet June 13. 14, 15 June 16, 17. 18 Mileage 3,790 Aug. 30, 31.

Sept. I Aug. 27, 28, 29 Aug. 24. 25.

26 Aug. 31. 23, 23 July 27, 28, 2 JJCOU Aug ,5 7 Aug WATERLOO May 31. 22. 23 May 24.

25. 26 June 7. 8. 9 June 10, 11, 13 May 9, 10, It May 12, 13. 14 May 30-30, 31 June 22.

23. 34 June 19. 20, 31 July 21, 22, 23 July 18. 19, 30 July 6, 7. 8 July 9.

10. 11 nnrl MlKjf July 1. 3, 3 I Mileage 2.924 JuIy S4i 25. 28 July 37. 28, 28 Aug.

27. 28, 39 Aug. 30.31. Sep.l Aug. 14, 15.

18 Aug. 17. 18. 19 allu t3.j MARSHALL- Mav 24. 25.

26 May 21. 22, 23 June 10, 11, 13 June 7, 8, May 12, 13. 14 May 10. 11 May 27. 28.

29 TOWN June 19, 20. 21 June 22. 23. 24 July 18, 19, 20 July 21. 22, 33 July 9.

10, It July 6, 7. 8 July t4-4, 5 flnmnlPTP Mileage 2,838 July 27, 28. '29 July 24. 25, 26 Aug. 30.31 Sep! Aug.

37, 38, 29 Aug. 17, 18. 19 Aug. 14. 15.

16 Aug. 11, 12, 13 WlUfitnc TH'l Mile. 21.775 fl 9 't3 9 tl 9 tl tJ 9 t3 9 tl 9 IT DIET Bluejays Have Impressive Record and Iowa in for, Tough Evening. Courinr Special Jrviej Iowa City. Jan.

30. How far short of normal form the University of Iowa basketball team fell during examination week will be determined on the home court tonight. Crelgh-ton university's strong team Is the opponent. 1 The game will serve as a whlpper-up for the resumption of the Big Ten schedule, for a week later the Iowans piny Minnesota here. With a scoring attack which has averaged 32 points per game, the Omaha quintet may give the Hawk-eye defense another unhappy evening.

The Bluejays have won five of six games, and have restricted their opponents to an average of 18 points. Work to strengthen the defense was given to the Hawkeyes last week 'in the brief time that the men could spare from the classroom Iowa's guards will single out for a special attention the Crcighton forwards who have made nearly 100 points between them. A Creighton team has not been played by Iowa since 1925 when the westerners scored an easy 38 to 20. Probable lineups: Iow Creighton Twogood (C) Rp Dleatni Lawson LP Kampl Wilcox Trauunan Klnnan LO Corcoran Harrison go Bnha (CI Officials: Referee, I. T.

Ctrrlthera 11-llnolai; umpire, E. Jackson (Knox). Time and place: 8 p. Iowa field house court. Broadcast: Station WSUI, 478.1 meter.

Glass Dedicated to Sport Placed in Church Window New York. Jan. 30. An unfinished corner of the Nave of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine today stood dedicated to the principle that there is a kinship between the religion of the soul and that of the body.

Bishop William T. Manning in behalf of the Episcopal church, assigned a place in the great Cathedral for the stained glass window, for which the world of sport had contributed $150,000, accepting the contribution from Julian S. Myrick. chairman of the sports and games committee, In a service which he called "not quite like any eerv-' Ice ever held anywhere." As a wintry wind swept thru Uie open space which will soon house tlie graphic story of ahletic competition. Bishop Manning hailed the event as "a witness against that mistaken view or religion which was expressed in the puritan Sabbath and In the old blue laws." Secretary of War Dwight W.

Davis, donor of the historic Davis cup now in the custody of tlie French tennis authorities, was one of the speakers at the exercises who traced the growth of athletic competition from its localized begin? ning to Its present universality of appeal. SACRED HEART MEETS ACADEMY, ST. MARY'S QUINTETS THIS WEEK Sacred Heart high basketball team will take part in two city parochial games this week, meeting Our Lady of Victory academy quintet in the academy gym Tuesday evening, and St. Mary's high there Friday evening. The Sacred Heart five has been showing steady Improvement in practice and expects to give its adversaries some stiff competition this week.

YE.S.BLAkE.U'MtAJ WE'VE MAfct OUR. BIG FLIGHT TO CAAiAbA Kl THE ct be to prove that gas Lf-S-S AMlATlOAi IS THE COMING THlAiG IN FLYING, VOE'LL BE THE METROES cp -me country SCULL GHIPI WILLING TO MEET Bert Barry Is One Champ Not Trying to Evade Defense of Title. New York, Jan. 30. (JP)-One sports champion who is not trying to avoid challengers for his title is Bert Barry, 25-year-old British holder of the world's professional sculling championship.

Barely a month has elapsed since he won the title by defeating Major BERT BARRY. James Goodsell by a margin of 10 lengths at Vancouver, but Barry already Is looking forward to his next race. Depends on Challenge. Who his opponent will be he does not know. It depends, he says, on who challenges first.

The young champion is now most interested in defending the title in some place where he can make enough money to repay his expenses in winning the championship. He traveled nearly half-way around the world to challenge Goodsell. Barry already has gone thru two gruelling encounters in a short time. In September he raced Goodsell and was defeated by 10 lengths. Not sat lsfied with the result or the condi tions under which the race was rowed, he immediately challenged again.

The second race took place Dec. 26, and the young Englishman easily reversed the decision. May Meet Goodsell Goodsell may try to regain his title and will be given the first opportunity, if he challenges Barry. Another possible challenger is Joe Wright, the American and Canadian amateur champion. There is much talk in Canada, Barry said, that Wright may turn professional if he Is successful in the Olympic sculling.

Bert Barry is not the first champion of that name. Fifteen years ago, when Bert was first taking up the sport of sculling, one of his coaches was his uncle, Ernest Barry, who won the championship in 1912 and held it until 1920. Germany Is Far Behind U. S. in Track Athletics Chicago.

Jan. 30. IP) Landing the American system of training athletes, CHALLENGER EO 0 PUT 4 IT 4 a Cfi A A If A am IN BOSSES' HEADS Vance, Root and Hoyt Want More Money; Yank Salary List Is High. ai.av j. r.oii.n, Associated Press Bpona Editor.

New York. Jan. 30. Ar There isn't much opportunity (or public scrutiny of the 1928 baseball holdout list but Indications are that it includes at least three of the best known pitching aces of the majors Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn, Charley Root of the Chicago Cubs and Waite Hoyt of the Yankees. Root, who had a good deal to do with tlie mid-wason flash of the Cubs, Is known to have returned his new contract unsigned but what demands, if any.

have been made by Vanre and Hoyt is open only to conjecture. Club owners have a habit of regarding these affairs as of private concern, except when some such figure as Babe Ruth forces the discussion and facta Into the open. Vance has been one of the highest paid flingers in the National league for years, drawing down around $15, 000 annually. Altho probably near the end of a brilliant career, Dazzy is considered so valuable by the Robins that they rejected an opportunity to trade the pitcher for Rogers Hornsby at the time the Giants were peddling their second-sacker around the circuit. Vance showed a winning and losing record of only 16 and 15 last season but he was third In the earned run allowance rating, permitting tne enemy tally at the rate of only 2.70 runs per nine-inning game.

Hoyt, whose pay check last year also was probably around $15,000, has a sensational record to use as an argument for more money. The Flatbush undertaker won 22 and lost only 7 games, besides finishing second in the earned run rating with a mark of 261 Root, participating in around 50 games, showed signs of the strain toward the end of 1927 but finished with a record of 26 victories and 15 defeat. His "wrinkle ball" was one of the most deceptive deliveries exhibited by any of the National league moundsmen. When the Yankees get thru dickering with their players over 1928 rrmfrart It is llkelv that the DaVTOll of the world's champions will be well excess ol sjuu.uuu xor uie year, a record for all time in baseball. Di.th'i tin nnn sntnrv tnnnlnff the 'list.

Is the same as last season but uenng, Moore, ripgms, Combs and Koenlg all may be considered eligible for Increases. Gehrig already has had a substantial boost, signing a three-year 'contract that gives htm $20,000 this year. $25,000 in 1929 and $30,000 in 1930. Mark Wan fx Tris Speaker for Job in f)iiitr dnrilpn Philadelphia, Jan. 30.

HP) Tris Speaker, baseball's gray eagle, will be a member of the Philadelphia "Athletics next season If If, In this Instance, represents a -sum of money, perhaps $5,000, maybe $10,000, but if Connie Mack, "astute manager of the Athletics, and the sparkling center fielder "can get together on the salary question local fandom regards It as 'good as settled, that Speaker will roam In the Athletics' outer garden the coming season. Mack makes no secret of the fact that he wants the veteran badly to round out his outfield now that Ty Cobb and Zach Wheat, members jof the club last year, are gone. He tried to get Speaker last year but Tris made a prior promise to the Washington club. "I expect to be In touch with 'Speaker by Tuesday," Mack said to-iday. "I leave for Florida Wedncs-; day and I would like to sign him for the Athletics before I get away." JOHN DEERE INDOOR NINE TACKLES CEDAR RAPIDS SQUAD FRIDAY 4 John Deere Indoor baseball team 'win tourney to Cedar Rapids Pri- "day evening to meet the Quaker nine in an intercity game ithere.

Clark and Myers probably will form the John Deere battery for 'this tilt. Illinois Central Cubs recently defeated the Quaker Oats combination 1 in a contest at Cedar Rapids and -the John Deere outfit hopes to mark up another victory for Waterloo. Mate. Kansaii AgRle.s 34, Drake 32. Nebraska 37, Iowa Slate 26.

Parsom 37, Central 25 Letiox Junior college 34, Mason City Junior college 27. Luther 25, Simpson 18. North Dakota Agglee 28. Mormng-eio 35. Iowa Bute Teachers 28.

Penn 19. Bt. Ambrose 33. Columbia 31. Calleje.

Army 23. Colgle 19. Chicago 36. Minnesota 20. DeKalb Btate Teachers college 42.

Michigan 61 ate Normal 29 Augsburg (Mlaeapollsi 26. St. Olaf ITntvrriiiy Detroit 38, John Carroll 34. Noire Dame 29. Michigan Sta! 25.

mire overtime Georgetown 22. Mount 81. Mary's 20. Oeoige Washinsion 37. 28.

CoJumba co.St ge 30 Eastern Nor- inal 24. I 6tuux Fail collefr 31, Yankton 23. Lawret.ce 16. rilnola 3J. Eureka 26 Hastlnrs 44.

Omha C. Concordia 28, Luther coileg tWa-hoo II. Plawcllle Teachers 38, LaCrosae Teachers 27. Rlh School. Van 29.

Patterson 19 East High (Sioux Cltyi 49. Chero- 17. Oelwein 18, West Union 13. West Union 20, Oeltcein 16. Centr.I Clt 38, Yankton, s.

14. Webster City 18, Mnion Cttv 15. Woolatock 31. Webstr Cliy fRe-aervesi 17. Lehlfrh 19.

Davton 1 10. Dayton 7. 'OIHM Point Lake St, En.metsb'irg 8 Port 18 Storm Lake 16. Atlantic 30, Red 18. Red Oak Atlantic 3 'Reserves).

ITawarden 37. 2ft. Wlntervt turtham 13 Rooeewlt Mesne) 25. Waking-ton lOdar F.apidM 20 North Momes 34, Am 13 Caat De Moines 2', Newtrn 18. Llnoola tbci Monies) 34, Earlhum 23.

BASKETBALL RESULTS I li IS AH THIS Bcldcn Hill Announces Schedule: Moline Here for the Opener May 3. Mississippi Valley baseball league will open its seventh campaign May continuing lor 126 days and closing on Labor day, Stpt. 3, according to the official schedule released Sunday by Beldcn Hill, president of the circuit. This year's schedule Is the best balanced In the history of the lopp. waierioo nas oniy one 12-day trip, that coming in late July and extend ing Into August, after which the Hawks will play at home for 15 consecutive days.

Otherwise the team has three and six-day trips and home stays, with exception of the closing card, which takes the Birds on a nine-day journey. Second In Mileage. Waterloo has the second greatest mileage in the circuit this year, 24. ottumwa, with 3,023 leads, and Cedar Rapids, located geographically in the center of the league has the smallest, 2.254. The Hawks open the season with Moline, after which Dubuque comes here for three games.

Other opening tilts find Dubuque at Marshalltown, Ottumwa at Cedar Rapids and Burlington at Rock Island. Hawks-Ansons Paired. Waterloo plays at Marshalltown on Memorial day and Labor day. The Ansons come here on July 4. The open date for the league has been scheduled Aug.

20. Every city in the league save Marshalltown has its manager and its plans lined up for the 1928 race. The Ansons are organizing and will soon complete the preliminary work of getting ready for the season. INTERSTATE SHOOT. Kansas City, Jan.

30. 'INS) More tlian 50 challengers will face targets in the annual Interstate trapshooters' tournament here next week, a check of the entry list revealed today. The list closes Wednesday. Challengers from Illinois, "owa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Indiana, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas will compete in the cup races. Declare war on Bedbugs.

Demand n.v-Tox Stainless. (advertisement) "The House of Mchlhop, HE SEASON f' ten Same Chief Bender, former pitching star of the Athletics, has organized a bowling team In Philadelphia, composed entirely of ball players, and they're knocking all opposition cold. Photo shows from left to right: Bender, Jimmlc Dykes, Wallie Schang, Bing Miller and Joe Bush. Shine on Alleys sr. i- Only Four Big Ten Basketball Teams to Play This Week Chicago, Jan.

30. UPy Northwestern, Michigan, Minnesota and Ohio State will provide the fireworks in this week's Big Ten basketball competition while Purdue serenely watches the contests from its top rung of the conference ladder. Northwestern will have an opportunity to gain undisputed possession of second place in the race when it meets Minnesota at Evanston tonight. The Purple cagers have won three games and lost one. If they defeat Minnesota tonight, they will have a percentage of .800 or 50 points more than Wisconsin.

Because of Minnesota's defeat by Chicago Saturday night, 26-20, Northwestern is favored to win handily. Ohio State, now tied tor cellar position with Illinois and Iowa, will meet Minnesota at Minneapolis and Michigan will play Chicago at Chicago on Saturday. Purdue's tenure on first place is good for two weeks more. It will be idle until Feb. 11 when it tackles Michigan at Ann Arbor.

ughie Jenn ings Is Seriously III Srranton. Jan. 30. (LP) Hughie Jennings, known at one time as the world's greatest shortstop, and until a year ago assistant of the New York Giants, was near death today from an attack of spinal meningitis. Jennings was released by the Giants a year ago when he became ill.

After resting in the south, he' came to Scranton to live with his sister, Mrs. J. J. O'Boyle. Friday he became seriously ill and yesterday he lapsed into unconsciousness.

Four physicians were In attendance. ZBTSZKO THROWN. Bombay, India, Jan. 30. (INS) The Indian wrestler, Gama.

today boasted a sensational victory over Stanislaus Zbyszko. giant Pole, before a crowd of 50,000 enthusiasts at Patiala. Gama threw his opponent Football Carries All Other Sports at lllini School 1 Courier Rptrial Service TJrbana, Jan. 30. George Huff's dictum that most of the money which college football has earned has gone back to pay for seats for people to see it, is borne out by the report of the University of Illinois Athletic association for the fiscal year which ended June JO, 1927, Altho alumni and students contributed more than $1,600,000 to build Illinois' stadium, the association also has given outright for stadium construction, maintenance and collection expenses, nearly half a million dollars, $479,316.96.

This represents the greater part of all the profit Illinois ever has earned. As usual, the report shows that football profits alone foot the bill for all athletic activities and projects. After paying $72,134.43 for football expenses, the profit for the 1926 grid season was $227,743.45, but when the lllini finished paying for all other operations, activities, equipment and improvement, this was reduced to $38,306.11. The 1926 season was the most prosperous in Illinois annals, with the exception of 1925, Grange's last year, but it is predicted that the 1927 gain will nearly equal 1925. Basketball was the only other sport which showed a profit, $12,086.54.

PARRERSBCRG WINS. (Courier Special Service) Parkersburg, Jan. 30. Parkers-burg Cyclones defeated Waverly Independents in a thrilling game here Thursday evening, 32 to 30. The visitors were three points in front up to the last minute.

Cottrell shot the basket that won for Parkersburg. Hawkey efuls Maurice Andre, former Moline outfielder who was with the Hawks for a while last season, hu been signed by Roclc Islapd for 1928. Illness bothered him some In 1927 but ho reports he Is fit as a fiddle again and ready for a great year. John Hancock, former University of Iowa football star, will not return to Colorado Teachers college as coach. He ia now head grid mentor at Mississippi A.

it, M. After leaving college he was an assistant, at Colorado Teachers, going from there to the southern post. Now the Tutors want him to return as head couch but he has refused the offer. It develops that Jimmy Reese, recently sold by Oakland of the Pacific Coat league to the New York Yankees, almost signed a Cedar Rapids contract a few seasons ago when Bill Bpeas was managing the team there. The Bunnies win the almost" championship, for Fred Schulte and Ossie Orwoll.

recent figures In big money deals, also slipped out of Cedar Rapids' grasp at the last minute. Three players from Clayton county league, an Independent baseball circuit In northeastern Iowa, will get tryouts with Mississippi Valley league clubs this season. Louie Freymann and John Meyer, former Elkader pitchers, have been signed by Marshalltown, and Lefty Wolf, portslde hurler from Gutwnberg, has signed a Moline contract. These three were considered the class of the Clayton loop last season. Manager Roy Malcolm of the Waterloo American Legion hockey team was expecting word today from some team In regard to a match for Friday, Feb.

10 He is hoping to schedule the Chicago Athletic association, which held the Hawks to a 3-1 score earlier in the season, for that date. University ot Wisconsin will not be able to play here on that day, but there Is a possibility that the Madison. Independents, may be able to come here for an encounter If one of the'ie teams is not slated, Winona. Minn is the next choice. This team leads the Southern Minnesota Hockey association.

Two player deals, one completed and one pending, are announced by the Cedar Rapids baseball management. Harry Green, first baseman, has been sold on condition to the Mission club of the Pacific Coast league. The sum is 81.000, or the Bunnies may take two Mission players in rx hange for him tf they would rather have the men than the money. The other deal Is not yet completed but the Bunny bosses hope to peddle Dntrh While, tobacco-chewing champ of the circuit, to Peoria of the Three-I. He had a trial with Decatur ot that loop last season, but drifted back In Cedar Raptds via Marshalltown for more seasoning.

CARLETON TODAY Purple Cagers Must Defeat Norse, men If They Expert to Stay In Midwest Race. Courier Special Srrvkft Mount Vernon, Jan. 30. With much of the final standing of Cor nell college in the Midwest confer ence basketball race depending on the Carleton-Cornell game here tonight, Coach Judd Dean has been rushing his cohorts along at a fast pace the last week in preparation for the crucial battle. It Is imperative if Cornell hopes to win the third consecutive Midwest conference cage title that they win the remaining five loop games which start with the Carleton battle on Monday.

The surprise defeat of the Purple by Ripon over a week ago put a new crimp in Cornell's chances for the third championship. Dean Shifts Lineup. Coach Dean has indicated in the workouts the last week that he would start a rejuvenated lineup against Carleton. Ralph Johnson, veteran guard, has not shown his former skill on the court this year and was sent to the college hospital with a bad infection. His services may be lacking when Cornell opposes the Norsemen.

Capt. Connie Muilenberg. high scoring Cornell center, will lead the Purple offense with Dell Raymond and Orville Welzel assisting from the forwards. Little Lew Hord will function at one of the guards, and John Bloom, sophomore guard, is favored over the other vetes to team with Hord. Coe 27.

Carleton 25. Cedar Rapids, Jan. 30. Coe college took the lead in the Midwest conference basketball race here Saturday by defeating Carleton, 27 to 25, in one of the best cage exhibitions ever seen here. The Kohawks used a zone defense and Carleton was forced to try long nuuis, noyman, uoe guard, was high, scorer with five field goals and a free throw.

NEW YORK PUCK TEAMS HAVE FIST FIGHTS AS WILD GAME GETS ROUGH free-for-all fight staged bv nlavers of the two teams here last night. The Rangers easily won the game. to 0. but the fight was declared draw. It started with a private scrap between Billy Burch of the Ameru.ins and Billy Boyd of the nangers.

The 17.000 shrieking fans c. real mn fnr thir -h nearly the players of both teams joined in tlie melee irch. Boyd. Lionel C'onaehcr and Chmg Johnson each received a five-minute major penalty and a $25 tine. The trams finished the wild name with four men each.

CONFERENCE STANDING. Bl(t TEN. Tram- W. L. Purdue 3 0 Nirthwrstem 3 1 Wisconsin 3 1 Indiana 3 2 Michigan 2 2 imcago 2 3 Minnesota 2 Iowa 1 3 Illinois 1 3 Ohio State 1 3 MISSOIRI VAUtV.

Oklahoma 8 0 Missouri 6 1 Oklahoma A. and 8 3 Washington 5 3 Kansas Aggies 4 a Kaii.sas 3 4 Drake 3 Nebraska 2 5 Mrimirll 1 Amea 7 dTe Snce rlnner Thli American Olympic supremacy 'aK'MMr'S secure for some time to come. 1 )lle Natjonal Hock Commenting on reports that Ger- tensified today as the result of a Davenport Bowlers Take Lead in State Five-Man; Singles Iowa City, Jan. 30. (TP) After holding steadfastly to the leading positions in all events during the first week of the Iowa state bowling tournament here, Fort Dodge tenpln topplers today found themselves displaced from the top in each division.

Davenport bowlers yesterday assumed the commanding seats in the singles and the five-man events, while Burlington's representatives took the lead in the doubles. The Crescents from Davenport set up a sensational 3,002 run to assume the leading position in the five-man event, dislodging Pfaff Baking company, Fort Dodge, whose 2,814 formerly had been untouched, Ed Kehm and Herb Crinnigan saw their 1,187 mark bettered twice in tlie doubles, first by Spears and Simmons of Des Moines and then by the Hoff-Peterson combination of Burlington A. Vinnall assumed the lead In the singles with 662, six pins better than the total that kept Ed Kehm, Fort Dodge, in the lead last week. Daniels, Des Moines, Hardiman, Cedar Rapids, and Sellers, Des Moines, also rolled into the select fiv. The leaders: Five-Man Teams C'rest-ents.

Davenport Pfaff Buking Co. Fort DortKC Waughtal-KindberR. Mason City -loa Clothitm Co. Des Moiw-9 Mtcalf-C'owgill, Drs Moines Doubles Hoff -Peterson, Burlington Simmons-Spears, Des 3 002 .2.814 .2. BOS .2.758 .3.751 .1.350 .1.210 E.

Kehm-Crlnningan, Fort Dodge. .1.187 Carry-Allen, Ames 1,183 Rlce-J. Kehm, Fort Dodge 1,160 Slr.s'es Vlnall. Davenport S2 E. Kehm.

Fort Dodge 6S8 Daniels. Des Moines 652 Hardiman, Cedar Rapids H7 Sellers, Des Moines 6J3 JOE SIIEI.I.FDY IS WINNER PES MOINES SKATE TITLE Des Moines, Jan. 30. (INSl By virtue of his victories in the 880 yard dash and the three-quarter mile race, Joe Shrllcdy today held the city ice skating championship here. The meet was held yesterday afternoon.

Shelledy was the only entrant in the senior division to win the first places. Olympics capable of competing with America, ur. Feltzrr said Germany was 20 years behind this country in athletics. "We have no polet aulters, we have no high jumpers and no distance uur aiusn men are only fair and we are outclassed in weight throwing Piltor believes speculation hc-; counts ftjr the pre-unt American supremacy. "You expect so little from each athlete," he said.

"1 du believe Germany will rival' you in a quarter centuiy. "By that time we will have fully, recovered from the war and will nave replenished our athletic ranks. Hack Wilson Also Wants More Pay Chicago. Jan. nut- standing stars of Uie Chicago Cubs were classed as holdouts tociav.

Charlie Root, pitcher, and Hark Wilson, outfielder, returned their ron- tracts unsigned. From Martlnsburg. W. Wilson sent word that he was given an increase in salary but iihought his 30 homeruns of last year entitled him a larger one. Root, according to reports from Lob Angeles, is with his salary figure, but believes he is entitled to a bonus if he wins a certain number of games.

i I I I JUNIOR SIZE Hiqh Quality Made Riqht Taste Rfqht Meed Riqht 0 What More? Dubuque, Ia Distributor" I in one minute..