The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 9

THE HERALD-PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1934. rm Ji UUVJ UYJLlp MJA YD GaI Ramage Tests JALCARO RALLY THREE CLUBS BIB Grimm Inspects Lindstrom Joe Louis In Big Slate For Prep Cagers; Ponies at Troy CAGE RIVALS OF OLD MEET AGAIN HERE TONIGHT Chicago Bout 2 PENALTIES AT ONE TIME RAISE A HOCKEY ISSUE Battle in Americans' Win Over Boston Goes to League Prexy CHICAGO, Dec. 14 (AP). A 20-year-old Negro youth may bring the return of knockout thrills to boxing and lift the sport out of the doldrums. The new hope Is Joe Louis, from Detroit.

Within the last six months, since graduating from the amateur lit is 17 Vc lit A uniform. Happy over the deal that brought Freddie Lindstrom from the Pirates to the Cubi, Charlie Grimm, left, manager of the Chicago team, looks over bout HHown Howe Starts Red Kurth Guard and Ticknor at Forward at A capacity crowd is expected in the high school gymnasium tonight to welcome the return of Holland high school to basketball competition with St. Joseph. St. Joseph and Holland, foes of old, haven't met since the 1928-29 season, when Holland won their single game, 16 to 12.

For years and years previous to that season they met twice, home-and-home, an annual feature on St. Joseph's schedule was: "At Holland Friday night; at Grand Haven Saturday." Holland has always been popular here, for its players always have been ciean-cut, well-dressed, and noted for their good sportsmanship and clean play. St. Joseph has memories of big, blond fellows from the northern city. Oerald Breen, former Holland high school and Michigan State college star, contemporary at the latter place of Carl Nordberg of St.

Joseph, is coach at Holland, and he has a veteran squad that includes four regulars from last season. His team loet its opening game to Ottawa Hills of Grand Rapids, annually a high ranking institution In class A basketball. Kurth and Ticknor Start Holland, member of the Southwestern Michigan class A conference, was led against Ottawa Hills by Guard De Groot, who scored six points, and Marcus. This week-end for St. Joseph it will be: Holland Friday and Buchanan Saturday, Instead of Holland Friday and Orand Haven Saturday, for Grand Haven has not yet returned to the Bears' schedule.

Tonight Coach Howe will start Davidson and Ticknor at forwards, Erickson at center and Kurth arid Dumdel at guards. Tom Gillespie, veteran who is yielding his guard place to the younger Kurth, will be available and will see action. The same lineup will start at Buchanan tomorrow. In the preliminary game tonight the Cooper-Wells and Auto Specialties Foundry teams of the City league will clash. The Cooper-Wells lineup includes Carl Mets and other stars of the Lutherans.

The Auto Specialties team is composed of Jim Florlan and other former Stevensvllle high school stara. 1 The preliminary game Is at 7:30, with Howard Bushey referee. Rudell Miller of Western State will officiate In the second game. The program at Buchanan will start at 8:30 o'clock (EST). TELL ALL the facta In your Classified Ad.

0 0 0 IP NEW YORK, Dec. 14 (AP). Frank Calder, National Hockey league president who has spent 20 years trying to persuade hockey players to keep their tempers under control, today was trying to decide where the fault lay in a stick swinging affair serious enough to bring two match penalties at one time. Nels Stewart of the Boston Bruins and Dede Klein of the New York Americans, were found guilty of chopping each other down in the furiously contested finish of an overtime game which tlie Americans won last night 4 to 3. Klein suffered a four-inch scalp cut snd a battered shoulder the result of Stewart's wallop while Stewart was less seriously hurt.

No decision is exacted from the league president until after he has perused the reports of Referees Eus-ebe Daigneault and Odie Cleghorn. Results From Roughing Match The affray resulted from a mild roughing match. As Klein and Stewart were waved off the former rapped his rival with his stick. Stewart then swung his club so hard he broke it over Klein's head and then started dodging as Red Conn went after him the same way. It was ten minutes before play could be continued and Klein was unconscious even longer.

No substitutions for the penalized players were allowed for five minutes and before the teams were full strength again the Bruins had staged an uprising that scored two goals and tied the score at 3-3. They couldn't keep it up, however, and Dave Schriner netted the winning goal for the Americans in the overtime period. In a game packed with excitement, Toronto's Maple Leafs proved their right to the International division lead by turning back the second place Montreal Maroons 4 to 2 in overtime. The Leafs stormed through the overtime, getting the de ciding tally on Charlie Conacher's shot halfway through and adding another on a break-away play. The Detroit Red Wings made George (Buck) Boucher's deiut as manager of the St.

Louis Eagles a sad affair as they set a season's rec ord by walloping the last-place club 11-2. Cooney Wetland, with three goals, led the scoring spree. M'CRACKEN QUINTET PLAYS WATERVLIET HERE TOMORROW The McCracken Grill quintet, vic tor In its City league debut this week, will play the Watervliet Independents Saturday evening on the public high school court here. The Lutheran and Thelsen-Clem- ens company girls' teams, which have been enrolled for the new girls- league, will meet in an 8 o'clock preliminary. Dr.

Clell Johnson, former Reed City high school star, Is managing the McCrackens. He plans to start his strongest lineup tomorrow. In cluding Neal Totzke, Harry Koch, Dutt and Ken Watt. Playing before a capacity crowd. the Watervliet Independents, backed by the paper company, made its de but last night with a 29 to 12 victory over the South Haven Merchants.

Capt. Eldon Smith, center, was high scorer with six field goals. High School Games TONIGHT Holland at St. Joseph. St.

Joseph's Catholic at New Troy. Stevensville vs. St. John's at Benton Harbor. Brldgman at Three Oaks.

Berrien Springs at New Buffalo. St. Augustine's at Watervliet. South Haven at Paw Paw. Lawton at Hartford.

Covert at Bangor. Decatur at Dowagiae. Coiwtantine at Casaopolis. Kalamasoo Central at Jackson. TOMORROW St.

at Buchanan. Dowagiae at Benton Harbor. Niles at Washington Clay. One of the season's largest high school basketball programs is scheduled tonight and tomorrow In southwestern Michigan. In Berrien county alone tonight's program comprises six games.

The week-end schedule embraces games Involving teams of all classification. Notable are St. Joseph's two ventures, against Holland tonight and at Buchanan tomorrow, and Benton Harbor's debut tomorrow with Dowaglac. Ponies Invade New Troy Tonight also St. Joseph's Catholic's Ponies, who won 78 to 12 over Ba-roda last week, will face a much stronger opponent at New Troy.

The Trojan lost on Tuesday at Brldgman, 18 to 9. Stevensvllle, handed Its first defeat last week by Berrien Springs, will meet St. John's at Benton Harbor. St. John's held St.

Joseph's of Muskegon without a field goal In winning its opener last Sunday. 29 to 2. Three Oaks, which perpetrated an amazing upset on Tuesday by defeating Berrien Springs, 17 to 16, will see tonight what it can do about upsetting Brldgman. And Berrien Springs will seek to get back on even keel against New Buffalo. South Haven at Paw Paw A couple of Big Five conference teams will be active In non-conference play, South Haven at Paw Paw In an important Van Buren county game, and Dowaglac host to Decatur.

Many teams will watch St. Augustine's first Invasion of Berrien county this season, tonight at Watervliet. Hartford and Bangor, tied for the lead in the Little Eight conference standings, will defend their positions respectively against Lawton and Covert. LONDOS PINS GARIBALDI Pittsburgh. Jim Londos, 199, St Louis, threw Glno Garibaldi, 214, Italy, 48:13.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Hope, 46; Ferris, 14. Battle Creek. 29; Detroit Tech, 17. Th. Pub liquor Storal' OUHIIwJ, matur.

CONTINENTAL I I COarOlATION, VX. A BIEHD OF 1- laaaflfc hr DEFEATS BUJACK BY DOZEN PINS Champion Comes from Be hind in Last Game; Also Beats Kettlehut A new-capacity audience at Temple tavern bowling alleys saw Joe Falcaro, world's champion match bowler, appear In an exhibition against two St. Joseph Ma lor leaeue The fans suspected that Falcaro wu suuicwjtsi, vu aurui. xie stureu 613 In three games against Bujack's 601 and 809 In four games against KetUehut's 768. Bujack led the champion by two pins going into their final game.

His top game was 217. However, the champion sparkled, as usual, In his display of trick shots. The match game scoring: Falcaro 197-212-201613 Bujack 197-214-190601 Falcaro 194-198-200-217809 Kettlehut 170-180-206-212768 The champion warmly praised the form and craft of his St. Joseph op ponents. New Buffalo Bowling NEW BUFFALO, Dec.

14 (Special). League bowling at Paradise alleys: TOLLMAN'S INS. CO. Paddock 195 170 1J8 Potts 11S 118 130 Vollman 144 159 1M Kraft 17T 191 191 Lang 164 117 181 TOTAL SS3 BLATZ BIER S17 1)9 U7 158 188 150-: S76 183 114 153 233 163 Schrader 101 R. Bmith 81 "j'Connor 158 Vldenhtlt 18J dinger 203 TOTAL 880 853 893 INION MB MARKET Mtyrrs 181 A Rosa 171 Pokorney 129 R.

Le 192 Llnhart 195 TOTAL 903 DRIER'S MARKKT Smith 126 Zflgcr 137 Donner 153 Drier 92 Tornqulst 173 TOTAL 709 FERE MABQLITTE Segar 145 Moflctt 93 Kluever 147 Iesser 158 Cropp 183 149 151 169 204 126 779 127 103 147 78 163 617 157 194 169 160 178 858 125 134 313 79 131 701 183 120 188 125 129 180 174 154 185 151 TOTAL 828 NEW BUFFALO OAIRT 817 Beneks 188 Oinzer lis Ro 156 Benhart 139 Kopack 187 TOTAL 803 161 145 186 143 178 151 183 887 141 194 174 (90 POST II BUCHANAN Babrock 119 161 144 133 144 179 140 140 187 128 184 i urci rin 56a Decho 139 evens 184 nee 115 rtx 154 TOTAL 737 766 771 NEW BUFFALO PORT 169 Stranad 116 Snyder 163 Bishop 14a Murray 172 Segar 143 TOTAL 741 POST 51 Blraer 125 DagRett 145 VanderVan 109 Lathrup Ill Straub 14 TOTAL 731 POST 169 McChuckey 131 108 120 131 191 115 153 126 137 159 139 730 714 138 187 96 148 111 183 131 101 1 131 i3t ns 134 157 121 110 17 114 134 134 174 14 Schrader 121 136 101 91 Schmidt Faber Berry TOTAL 615 741 161 UKIEULK'g MARKET Hildebrant 163 149 1M wesiey 130 jjg joi uneger, Jr 120 164 164 Murray 149 162 196 Orieger, Sr 160 126 173 TOTAL 797 806 154 MANHATTAN POTATO CHIPS Prussa 175 Guhl 131 McCarten 181 Klute Ill Hammett 158 104 148 146 143 4 169 162 131 100 190 S01 TOTAL S31 811 J) TT0 KERSCHBAUM OF STEVENSVILLE IS ON 13. M. MAT SQUAD ANN ARBOR, Dec 14 (AP). The annual grunt and groan festival, known as the all-campus wrestling tournament, will be held at University of Michigan Dec. 19 and 30.

Advance entries indicate that about 100 would-be grapplers will take part, and with only varsity lettermen excluded, Coach Clifford Keen will select most of his 1935 squad from the winners and runners up. The only returning lettermen from the previous season are Capt. Jack Harrod who will wrestle at 145 pounds and Seymour Rubin who will com. in the 135-pound division. So Aost of the varsity wrestlers will be sophomores.

Leading candidates In the heavier divisions are football men. Harrv Wright of Mt. Clemens who scales 835 pounds. Bud Hanshue of Kalamasoo. 210 pounder, and Willard Hildebrand, uo, are expected to compete for the heavyweight position.

In the 175 pound division the leading contenders are George Lawton, Detroit, Jesse Garber and Abe Levlne, both from New York City, and Chester Stabo- vits, Chicago. Frank Btxul nf n. pade his letter at guard on the foot--4all team, probably will represent laicwgan at ieo pounds. His chief competitor is otto Kerscbbaum of t9vensvUl. FOR BABE RUTH AS MANAGER AIO When Braves Try for Him, A's and Red Sox Put in Oilers NEW YORK, Dec, 14 (AP).

The future in baseball of Babe Ruth, was partly solved today es magnates, managers, players and camp followers scattered in the wake of the dullest major leagues meeting in many years. The erstwhile ruler of the realm of swat, done aa a regular performer and crowded out of the 16 managerial berths, may start next season as assistant manager of one of three big league clubs the first step in the realization of his dream to wind up his distinguished diamond career as a manager on the big time. With all managerial berths filled for the present, and the Eabe vow ing he would rest on his laurels rather than sign another player con tract, the Boston Braves stepped into-the breach yesterday with over. tures which would take him to Boston as first lieutenant to Bill McKechnie, A and Red Sox Want Him Charles Adams, one of the Boston owners, approached Col. Jacob Rup-pert, Yankee owner, with the idea and the colonel agreed to release Ruth outright to Boston, provided he is not wanted in a similar role by any of the American league clubs Then it was revealed that both the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox have been pondering the Idea of obtaining baseball's most colorful character as chief assistant to Managers Connie Mack and Joe Cronin.

Just how the Bambino will feel to ward a proposition to play second fiddle on a big league team, with the I chance of stepping into the. mana. gerial shoes later, Is not known. -But it is felt that Ruth, now returning from a barnstorming tour to the Orient will welcome an opportunity to remain identified with the pastime he has graced so long. Won't Let National Have Him Ruth has steadfsstly refused to consider managerial posts in the minors.

Also he has said he would not sign another player's contract. His dream all along has been to cap his twenty years of big league service as a manager; otherwise, he will retire. Many baseball men lean toward the thought that now that the Na tional league has openly shown that it will welcome Ruth, the American leaguers will redouble their efforts to keep their one-time premier box office attraction within their ranks. Before scattering for their homes last night, the club owners held a joint session with Commissione Landis at which they rejected a pro posal to ban broadcasting of games and appropriated $20,000 to the American Legion's Americanization program. Two Deals on Last Day Only two deals were reported to enliven the final day.

The Oiants figured in both. They sent Joe Bow man, a young right-handed pitcher and a bag full of cash to the Phil lies in exchange for George Davis, an outfielder, and then turned around and collected Allyn Stout, pitcher, and Mark Koenig, veteran inflelder, from the Cincinnati Reds in return for BiDy Myers, a shortstop the New Yorkers purchased from Columbui last fall. The Glant-Philly swap was to have been a three cornered affair with Pittsburgh getting Al Todd, Il I al TA A Philly catcher, and cash for Lloyd Waner and Catcher Earl Grace, but this end of the deal fell through when the Pirates were unsuccessful in inducing the Braves to part with Hal Lee, outfielder, who was to have replaced Waner in the Pirate gardens, LUTHERANS PLAY AT IN A RETURN GAME Thirteen members of the St. Jo seph Lutherans basketball squad will go to Kalamazoo tonight to play re turn games with the first and second teams of the Salvation Army there. Phil 'Knuth, coach at Kalamazoo, has been negotiating for the Western State Teachers college gymnasium for the game.

The Lutherans defeated Kalamazoo handily in their game here, but tonight will be without the services of Carl Metz, who scored 18 points, and other first-stringers. The St. Joseph squad will meet at the high school at 6:30 o'clock. Young Adrian Quist Whips Perry in Australia; 3 Sets MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 14 (AP).

Fred Perry of England, world's ranking tennis player, lost his title as champion of Victoria today when he was soundly beaten In the semi-finals of the annual tournament by Adrian Quist, young Aus tralian star. The scores were 6-0, 6-a. 6-0. BURNED BY EXPLOSION MARQUETTE AP) An explod ing gasoline tank following a fire board their boat wu blamed Thurs day for painful burns suffered by three men employed on dredging operations in Marquette harbor. Those burned were Ed C.

Wickstrom and E. L. Olson, both of Superior. and Ben North, of Marquette. ranks as a Golden Gloves champion, Louis has compiled an amazing record, engaging in eleven fights, winning nine of them by spectacular knockouts.

Tonight Louis will attempt to blast his way through the most formidable opposition he has met during his brief career, when he meets Lee Rammage heavyweight of San Diego, in a ten-round battle at Chicago stad lum. Rammage is rated as the finest boxer the division has produced since Tommy Loughran. The Detroit Negro is a natural, smashing hitter. He wastes no punches. His blows travel no more than six inches in most In stances and he gets a crushing snap into them.

He is an extremely heady and cool fighter and has shown a remarkable aptitude in learning the lessons he is getting from one of the smartest Negro boxers of all times the veteran Jack Blackbiirne. The manner In which Louis has achieved his victories has stirred the Imagination of boxing fans. Included in his list of knockout victims are Art Sykes, a fairly promising young heavyweight of Syracuse, N. and Charley Massera of Pittsburgh, both of whom withstood the assaults of King Levinsky. Two Other Bouts Tonight New York, Dec.

14 (AP). Out of a pair of ten round bouts tonight Mad ison Square Garden hopes to find the material for two championship engagements before the indoor season is over. John Henry Lewis, highly touted western Negro, meets Tony Shucco of Boston in one ten rounder, with the winner promised a title match with Bob Olln of New York for the light heavyweight championship at the Garden next month. Shucco, who has beaten many leading 175-pounders in the last few years including Olln, was a 6 to 5 favorite over Lewis In the betting odds. Lewis dropped a decision to Jimmy Brad-dock In his first eastern start but knocked out Yale Okun two weeks ago.

The twin feature on tonight's program sends Sammy Fuller, Boston lightweight, against Eddie Cool of Philadelphia. The winner will be matched with Tony Canzonerl Dec. 28 after which the Garden hopes to send the ultimate survivor against Champion Barney Ross. BERRIEN BOXERS VICTORS AGAIN Berrien county's amateur boxers, making their second appearance In the Bijou theatre ring, added another victory last night, easily beating a squad of Grand Rapids boxers. A crowd of about 400 persons attended.

The results: Larry Higbee, Benton Harbor, outpointed Frankie Oaka, Benton Harbor, (3). Gale Coffell, Benton Harbor, outpointed Charles Doan, G. (3). Clarence Bush, Benton Harbor, stopped George Jones, G. (1): Ralph Wilklns, Benton Harbor, won on foul from Hub Kovell, G.

(3). Mike Pesko, Benton Harbor, stopped Jewell Griffin, G. (2). Ray Parker, Benton Harbor, outpointed Fred Beyne, G. (3).

Johnny Houart, Benton Harbor, outpointed Ward Gogo, G. (3). TIPS ON GOLF ALEX MORRISON says: Many players hold the notion-that a low ball is the most desirable. It may be of some help when playing against the wind, but in the long run it'e decidedly harmful This is particularly true of Iron shota During the last amateur championship played at Merlon a sport writer asked me to criticise Georje Voigt'e Iron play. Ee thought it quite food, but 1 differed on the grounds that George didn't hit the high ball enough for the club he was using.

I predicted that unless George changed hie method in favor of the higher ball his game would uffer. If yon are hitting the ball high be content It shows that you're using plenty of wrist action. Without wrist action your HICW BAU. BETTEG THAN -rjQ lAi his new inflelder in a new Cub Lai A U. S.

powers are currently con cerned with taking the profit out of war. More popular would they be by putting more profits into peace, Buchanan headline: "Don't Call the Waterworks to Find out Where the Fire is." What's the matter, don't they know? "People have a right not to like my music" George Gershwin. Who cries dictatorship? That's pure liberty. And is this propriety for a vice president? Jack Garner has a lim ousine said to be nearly as long as a Pullman, and with the license number 111. A vice president should have 000.

Relchsbank President Schacht's names are Hjalmar Horace Greeley. Al Smith calls em qulntnplets. Chicago's stiff Dally News still hy phenates basket-ball. Watervllet's paper mill is backing a basketball team. "Lek" Polmanteer is coach.

The value of a proficient toe in football is borne out by Jack Manders, Chicago Bears halfback, who took National league scoring honors. Proud is Three Oaks, mighty proud, over its high school basketball team's victory over Berrien Springs, 17 to 16. on Tuesday. Reports here say the fans are still-celebrating. It is doubtful that any feat of Joe Sa- BIO 200 PREP GRID STARS TO SPARTAN BANQUET TOMORROW EAST LANSING, Dec.

14 (Special). Some 200 high school football players from all sections of the lower peninsula and members of the varsity and freshman football squads of Michigan State college will be guests of honor at the annual football 'bust' which central Michigan alumni will stage at the college gymnasium tomorrow night. Always an attractive event on the post-season calendar, the banquet was quickly sold out- Only 300 tickets were offered to the general public. Mickey Cochrane, manager of the Detroit Tigers, and Colonel Heinrlch Pinckert, commissioner of police in Detroit, will be speakers. Others will be Coach Charles Bachman, who will introduce Spartan varsity and fresh men players, Dick Remington of De trolt, who will present in person his all-state high school team: and President Robert S.

Shaw of the col lege. Three trophies will be awarded varsity players. The Governor of Michigan award, a handsome engrav ed watcn, silver loving cup, and plaque will go to the most valuable Spartan, whose name will be announced at that time. The James Kiuoran award will be given the Spartan named as the best blocker and the Harold Smead silver trophy, which goes to the winner of the university of Detroit-State game, will be tendered the Spartans. Berrien county seniors invited to tne banquet: Tom Gillestiie of St Joseph, Art Guse and Larry Tenter of Benton Harbor, Paul Kell of Niles.

irom Dowaglac: Arthur Frontczak Ed Williams and Cisco; from Three Rivers: Pete Dal Ponte. Gillespie will not attend, but will be with Coach Howe's Bears, playing at Buchanan. R0YALT0N PLOWB0YS, INDUSTRIAL RUBBER TO PLAY- TOMORROW The Royalton Plowboys will inauz- urate play Saturday evening in a game with Industrial Rubber of the St. Joseph City league at 8 p. m.

(EST) In the Stevensvilla hiirh school gym. The Roralton lineun: Kretrhman and Eccles, forwsrds; Ken Stover, center; A. Knuth and Art 8tover, guards. 1 The Staff voldl or Heckathorne, former high school greats, ever stirred the town like the upset performance of this young basketball quintet against a bigger rival. Leo Frizzo of Niles, who jumps cen ter and then goes to a forward position, is, with Van Fassen, the only Michigan State basketballer over six feet.

Van Fassen is 6 feet 3 inches Mike Rouse and Bob Herick, small men, are the guards. With Van Fassen out, Frizzo and Reck play at forwards with Vaydik at center. These eare the men whom State will send against Michigan Saturday at Ann Arbor. Boxer Buddy Baer's name is Jacob Remember when Benton Harbor high school's basketball teams were called the marines? Friends of Harold Pierce of Bu chanan anticipate for him a great season next football in his senior year at Western State Teach ers college. The last season, as a Junior in the physical education de partment, he was one of 18 to re celve the major football letter.

The punting and blocking back is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Pierce of Buchanarl, a four-sport star in high school generally conceded the best sports produpt of his school. Keep this headline standing: "Jim Londos Wins Again." The boy's working every nlght-to pay -for Christmas shopping, no doubt.

HANLEY OUT AS COACH AT N. U. CHICAGO, Dec. 14 (AP). Richard E.

(Dick) Hanley, who coached Northwestern to shares of the 1933 and 1931 Western conference football championship, has been given an opportunity to resign, it was reliably reported today. He has not made up his mind to do so, but it is considered likely that the faculty athletic committee of the university at a meeting today will not recommend that another contract be offered him. Although Northwestern's football fortunes have dwindled since 1931, it was said that opposition from a faculty group had more to do with the situation than criticism of his ability to develop winning teams. Hanley conferred yesterday with Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of the university.

Graduated from Washington State coueg em 1919, Hanley coached for two years at Pendleton. high school. In 1923 he became head coach at Haskell, where his success brought him to the attention of Northwestern when it sought a successor to Glenn Thlstlethwaite In 1927. Hanley has been mentioned, among others, as a possiraty to succeed Eddie Casey at Harvard. Little 8 Football Coaches Pick Football All-Stars COLO MA, Dec.

14 (Special) Meet-ing here last night football coaches of the Little Eight conference picked the following players as members of the first and second mythical all-star teams for the 1934 football season: FIRST TEAM Ferrell. Hartford, le; Pflugradt Watervliet, it; Northromp, Bangor lg; K. Hope. Bangor, Kibler, Watervliet, rg; Bracks, Decatur, rt-Rosenbrum, Watervliet, re; Barnhart Bangor, qb; Cummings, Hartford, lh; DuBois, Decatur; rh; Robinson, Co-loma, fb and captain, SECOND TEAM LeBon Watervliet, le; Jordan, Hartford, It; Bailey, Decatur, lg; Schrelber, Coloraa. 8 toe.

miom. rg; K. Robinson, Hartford, rt and cpMun; v. Emmert, Bangor, re; Neldlinger, Decatur, qb; Krall, Watervliet, lh; B. Hone.

Banrnr. rh- Stowers, Coloma, fb. wartiord and Coloma ihared the team title. IK I PHILAOElfHIA 'r- mt Your Car Should Be BirQficsir SrwS(o Now That Colder Weather Is Here Drive In to a Dixie Station and Have Your Car Prepared for Cold Weather Driving..