Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 36

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1933 SPORT SECTION THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS INELIGIBILITY DEPRIVES ARKANSAS OF SOUTHWESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP. Splintprrom STIVERS' BASKETBALL HOPES I' 'I S'' rrrrrspx H-Hf Ocn LEAGUE NOT TO HAVE CHAMPION FOR '33SEAS0N Schlueter, Substitute Linesman, 1 Offending Footballer. KELLER TAKES SCORE HONORS Keller grabbed the scoring honors in the Stockman and Moore academy's mixed league Saturday night when he hammered out a 641 total, Bobby Ackerman being a close second with his 631. Duckro rolled 614 and Roe 602. Jerry Zimmerle hit 217 and Houck 205.

Bee Howdieshell, with 557, was best among the women while Pearl LeVan was second best with 528. three games with 245 being responsible. Dunlevy, also one of the leading Wolff Tailors had 204 and 201 but put in one poor game to kill a big total. Simmerman 22ft, Wilkerson 215, Chandler 209, Menke 213 and Weatherly 200 had the other big ones. 'T'WO teams representing the 1 Delco Night Force will take to the drives at the Stockman-Moore Academy this afternoon in the last half of a special match with teams from Bellefontaine.

This match will be at 2:30 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the Bucktown A. C. of Middletown will meet the West Carrollton Tarchment club in the first hah of a home and home match. This is the second match these teams have had, honors being even in the first.

The San Felice Cigars, of the Academy Commercial league will travel to Springfield, meeting the New Era Cafe club of that place. These teams have also met twice this year and each has won three games. Tonight, the Academy Ladies and Koors' 29 of the Academy Super league will play matches in Middletown with teams representing Sandy's Recreation. T'HE first Individual Handicap Sweepstakes will be held at the Recreation Alleys on Sunday, Dec. 17.

This contest will consist of three games rolled across six alleys, total pins to count The handicap will be based upon a 200 average scratch basis with a 75 per cent allowance of the difference between this figure and the average of the person entering. The highest league average will be used in each case where entrant is rolling in more than one league. Entrance fee will be 1 per man with 40c being placed in the prize fund. This event is open to all bowlers of the city with averages from all sanctioned leagues being accepted. It is expected that there will be a splendid entry as seven pris will be awarded.

First prize will pay 25 per cent, second 20 per cent, third 16 per cent, fourth 13 per cent, fifth 11 per cent, sixth nine per cent and seventh six per cent. CUNDAY night at 7:30 o'clock there will be a match game between Vic Shroyers Miami Alley team of Troy and a team representing the Recreation Alleys. These Troy boys have always been tough babies for the locals and this year's team promises to be no exception. There will be no admission charge and everybody is welcome. -k 31; fK IXs VV KENNY 1 ummmimgmmmmmmd TvvgAr arABFMT STAVniVCS DKUO NUiHT MUX TED TOP BEERS and the Royal alleys will represent Dayton in the Central States Bowlers' association tournament at Detroit, which is now in its second week and which closes Dec.

24. The local pinmen are scheduled next Saturday night and Sunday in the Motor City. Turkeys, ducks and fruit eakes will be put in the Christmas socks for winners of a holiday doubles handicap tournament which will be held at the Royal alleys from now on, concluding Friday, Dec. 22. Oe Bote) Chevrolet rvxit 1.1 Auburn 1.1 Cadlllaa ...,.13 Pontiae 13 11 La Sail 11 11 Bulrk 11 11 Plymouth lllOtdamobil 6 vr.iro PAT Mfc.V Motor Machine 23 1 Produrttn- 3rder S3 1 Automatic Jpeeial Shock 17 Proceaein Chev.

Shock 21 IS Acmuntm Pattern 2t 1 Kncmeerln ..15 Tool Room ..20 19 Motor Aaaem. 11 ROVAt. ALL-STIR Berf To peer 33 1ft oca Cola Shane 24 1ft Knor 2 19-5-1 Cihhnne Hotel 1 20 flit i Superhaa IS 24 Wab' Beer. 20 21 Rnele'a Corner. 1 2ft DALLAS, Dee.

Ineligibility of Ulysses Schlueter, substitute Arkansas linesman, tonight robbed the University of Arkansas of the Southwest Conference championship. In their annual meeting here, Southwest Conference officials voted against awarding the pennant to any team, leaving the honors wide open for the first time in the history of the conference. The vote of the conference officials came as a surprise to sport fans, who had generally anticipated that Arkansas would be permitted to receive the pennant Texas A. M. college officials voted in favor of granting the title to Arkansas, but all other representatives aupported the plan adopted.

Schlueter, a substitute linesman, played total of eight and one-half minutes during the entire season. He competed against T. C. U. and Baylor in games won by Arkansas and against Rice institute, which was victor over the Forkers.

Schlueter was dismissed from the University of Arkansas after authorities at the Fayetteville institution discovered he had played several minutes with the University of Nebraska team last year. He failed to advise Arkansas officials of this fact when he filled out his application for place on the team. Question of Schlueter's eligibility was raised by Southern Methodist university after a student there identified Schlueter from a photograph in a newspaper as player he had seen last year in a Nebraska uniform. The conference authorities took no action on the questioned eligibility of Ted Spencer, Texas A. A M.

fullback. His status was questioned by Baylor university. The officials voted that Southwest Conference teams need not stop spring football training April 30, as has been required heretofore, but decreed that training shall not extend over any period longer than 30 days. DAT.LAS. Dec.

9. The MTKK Red Ton Beer ,13 Rrn'vater Beer 1 21 Olf Superh, 2 in V. Hotel 1 21 Koora- 29 a. While Real 1ft 23 n'hnunil Rea. 31 1 rv Auto Parta 2 Coca-Cola ...21 1 Stnckntlll Coal 13 2ft Rit Cafe Am.

Pry Ginc. 31 ROT Af, KO. 1 Wolff Tailor 14 Vernon fl. Al II) 21 Stocktlll Coali 4I.V Moler' 21 Ichmldt i Pt. 20 It KorreeS Linen 23 Ahbott It 20 Kramer 3J STAVI ET MFO.

MfXKD Marhln 23 13 Shlpplnf 1 IS Offlc 1 17 "tale .......1 20 Card IS n.Lltho ...13 23 ROT A IM1ISTK1AL Rnele'a Comer 2 13 Brown A Br'k'r JO 19 t'needa Bak. ..34 lft Standard Tart 19 Parchmt Paper 22 17 Moraine .......14 tfi Sucheri Pack. 21 111 Stat Mosp, .,,10 39 ACADEMY I.AnirS' MAJOR fink rum. 2.1 1ft' Harlan' Orill 1 10 rntr-Kell. 23 1ft ller Florner 1ft 21 4 i ROT Af.

Mr. i ramp Prod. 21 Vheil r.arace 17 22 Al. Laundry 2 1 Poff Candiea .15 24 i Marqul Kurn. .27 is Llsaett Brher 22 20, Walton Hotel .31 ID Dayton Shoe lit 24 Morne Hatter 23 19 New Ideal 2S Elder 23 19 Ruel DeilCAt a 15 27 CITY Team No.

ft 3 Team No. I. 11 Team No. 2 ream No. 1 11 Team No.

ream No. 4 1 13 Roosevelt-Norwood Go Features High School Court Card This Week INLAND MM1. Checker Cahe .22 14 Ponnar 1 1 Chevrolet 20 1 Oldnmohll ,...17 19 Cadillac .19 17 Hl! lft 21 M. 17 Bnlrlt It 21 TJOWLING in the Recreation All-Star league was resumed last Thursday night after the Thanksgiving lay off with some fine work being shown. The Red Top Beers shot splendidly with a 3050 total and a high 1065 single game.

Tommy Zavakos was high man for his team and also the league with his 602 total made up of games of 212, 245 and 235. Breidy had 659. Cy Bobo continues his good work with 615 despite a poor 150 second game. 'THINGS quieted down quite a bit in Monday nights K. of C.

league. Big games were but few with Spatz leading with 213, Herbert 206, Kuntx 205, Donovan 204, Mauch 203, Brune with 201 were the headliners. 1 the Civic league all of the big games were confined to one match; that between the Civitans and Optimists No. 1. Guy Shroyer had 218, Stockum and Hollingcr 203 each with the Civitans while Arch Barrett and Harry Finke On the above five Stivers basketball players, three of whom were regulars on last year's team, rest Coach By Harper's hopes for a successful season.

Ray Price and Kenny Teters, forwards, and Bill Jones, guard were on the quintet a year ago, while Bert Gaines, renter, understudied Augie George. Harry Schindler, also a center, is a newcomer to this year's team. Gaines and Schindler appear "palming" two balls. Both can handle two halls in any fashion without much trouble. HEWITT EAT TASK SOAP Miicellaneoua 27 9 Off left 1 Tranep'tatlori 19 17 Mill .,.17 19 Supervision ..19 17 hippin 1ft 20 Mechanical ..19 27 FT jnt'RNAL Koore 24 J4 lft Royal Allev 1 Academy 23 17 ClaHbel Lunch .19 20 Ntck Thomaa, 19 Matthew'e Flor.

lft 21 Arcade Lunch .20 19 r.llte Lunch 34 ACADEMY IVDIWTRIAL IS Standard Rea 19 TO SPEAK Refiner Oil ..27 Doc Comer .24 Simmer Tail. 2S Delco 2.1 Bennett Ink .24 Dayton Seal .23 Tilt on Wednesday; Scholastic Teams in Many Contests. 15 Low B. Paint 19 17 W. Parchment 20 lft ErlKidalr IS lft Clllea Servtr lft Lift tTOP) HARRV SCHINOLEt, BERT t.AIIIM' ROYAL AIX-DTAR Andernon Flor.

24 IS Frenchy Je It 11 Spata Bakery 2,1 lft Roval Lunrh 22 Blua Bird Pie 20 It Monty IS 14 ALLIED PRINTf RAET Stereotype 2ft 14 rr. Weecher 12 lntertype 25 17 Ely Prlntln ..123 Vimn Kent ,.2.1 19 Itallca 1 24 freuer ......23 19 Kertey't Lunch 30 CATHOLIC I.ADIT, Nurrenhrock ,4 2 Ohmer Oaraae 3 Lute Cafe 2 Wellmeler PainU 2 4 Thomaa Hat ..4 1 Sam' Conev 11 4 Wutbrock t'nd general Motor 4 ACADEMY COMMERCIAL WEnXFHDAT'S GAMES Falrvtew at Mtddletown. FRIDAY'S OAMKS rhimftisde at Cincinnati Purcell. Norwood at Roonevelt. Stiver at Greenfield MeClaln.

Mlamtsburs at Parker Cooperative. Oak wood at Oebom. Steel at Raton. (ATI ItnAT'S GAMES Stiver at Roger Bacon. Parker at Xrnla.

Eaton at Fairmont. N. C. R. CIRLS Offlc ft Drill 1 No ..11 14 Indicator No.

1 IS It Asaem. No. 1 12 14 Indicator No, I 14 13 Aseem. No. 3 11 la Prill 3 No.

.13 Drill 2 No. 1.10 14 lohn Koors' F.21 each had 213 for the Optimists.) Note: the Optimists won the odd 11 Nurrenhrock 17 University of Arkansas, deprived of the southwest conference title under an ineligibility ruling, tonight was invited to meet Centen-nrv college of Shrevenort in a Wolff B. Wurlltaer ...,22 Hifttin Kraue 21 San Felice Cl(21 Metropolitan .20 l.l.Stetcer Ser Sia.lft 14 Herbert' Cere lft 15 R. R. Miller .14 IS Acme 1 Haulman-Lee .10 CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONB Dixie classic here New Year's R'NAI R'RITH .2.1 1.1 Bearcat ....32 14 Tiger ,.,.22 17HVolvertnre ,0 19 Cuba But! Poge Lions Burkeve Panthert JS 20 31 .15 21 ACADEMY UTAVDIVCS C.

R. PRINTERS Photo Enjray 19 11 Binderv 14 1ft Joh Preaa 19 11 ton Foremen .11 17 Order Supply lft 12 romnoemft ...12 1 Cylinder PreeelT 13 Rotary Pre 9 21 rnicinAiRE no. i Enrneertng 3 14 Mam Offlc 19 Material Coot. 21 21 Servtc 19 20 Production Of. .21 21 High Side Float 1 34 Coll 20 19 Machine Ptv.

..13 34 game with Nor-wood Friday night' on the Bears' floor features the scholastic basketball schedule for the weekend. The Teddies, with victories over West Carrollton and Lima South, should find plenty of opposition in Norwood which annually MORAINE 1ft ft "otl Offloa 7 11 12 14 ..14 in ..10 7 Punch Preee ft Ma'enal lliTool Room Porcelain Assembly Abeorption saw N. R. NO. I Assembly p.

js 14 Engineering 17 Printing St fpenal Machine lft 33 Assembly 34 ifi Enameling .,...14 2 Aseembly 32 17 Tonlmaking ...11 3 turns out fine teams. Wednesday Fairview plays at Middletown. Ihe only other game on a local N. C. R.

NO, As.embly ..27 12 Ellla 1 21 Cutler 24 IS rinal Inspection IT 22 Aiwem No. 1 2.1 1 Tonlmak No. 3 1ft 2.1 Prill No 1. 2) lft Screw No. 2...

15 24 Auem. No. lit 21 Enameling .....13 2 game, IN the Sunday school, National A league the Central Presbyterian team was showing the way with three good games. Ressler with 223 and Echols with 215 were the kig boys on this team. Carroll 210, Argalites 200 and Dissinger 200 had the other big games.

In the American Division Pummill 227 and Myers 209 led. In the Chamber of Commerce league Wednesday noon, Powella 656 was high with Frank Lang 227, Emmert 210. Osterman 203, Roe 202. Olsen 200. In the Frigidaire Engineers league the boys are all looking hopefully towards the day when one of them will be lucky enough or good enough to roll a game of 200 or better.

Up to the present time this is but a hope. One cannot measure their enjoyment of their games by the number or rather by the few pins they knock over. Recreation league standings: KECRKATION ALL-STAR W. L. w.

L. Red Top Beer Coca Cola 1J JO Blltm'r Hotel 22 Omeevater 11 22 Amer. Dry 33 11 Jeff. Cloth 9 24 Sue" 27 r.RiN kkm i.r.AGi Honey flrov 14 Retail Orocer. .1 It Wonder Bread .33 lft Miami Maid, 31 True Bl is or.

33 lft White Villa 31 Kern a Pie il lft v-Op Dairy ..11 ACADFMY HONOR ROLL Elbe. Metropolitan Clothea Wnlford. Siockstlll Coal Knell. San Felice Cigar Haienstab, Dodgers RtieMer. Rita Ca'e Hutchtnaon.

American Dry Roe. Van Clev Hotel Abenr. Doc Corn-r C. Herbert. Wolff Tailor Roe, Dagger Shlvely.

Metropolitan Clothea Sanford. Zimmer Tatlora Phelpe. Coca Cola Ay. Krau. Grntvater Beer Frank, Delco Product Israel.

Dayton Auto rarta Alexander. Ban Felice Cigar Duckro, Senator Powell. Storkstill Coal Bunnell, Wurlitr.er Elfert, Grevhouod Restaurant Strieker. Bros. A.

Davie. Vn Cl-ve Hotel Rosenkram. Red Too Beer Ahbott, Herbert' Cafe Stanley, Rlti Cafe 7t ,4 ftH 49 44 ft" ,14 ,04 .04 ftoi HOT HARRY KIPKE Harry Kipke, one of the greatest backfield stars ever turned out at Michigan, and present football mentor at the Wolverine school, will be the principal speaker at the Dayton Coaches' organization banquet Monday night at the N. C. R.

dining hall. While at Michigan Kipke was an ail-American selection. He became one of the greatest punters in the history of the school, and as National Tro League, calls the "cradle of professional football." It has been some years since two pro teams have played here, and in the interim, the game has advanced to a new high in the minds of the public. There have been many debates as to whether a good pro team rould beat a good college team. Although no one has ever been able to arrange such a game, most college coaches will admit now that the pros would win the argument.

For one thing, they have experience on the college boys. And that means a perfect knowledge of fundamentals. Even after six or seven years of high school and college football, you will find regulars on college elevens who do not block or tackle properly. There is no place on a pro eleven for a man who is not schooled thoroughly in the basic principles. A COLLEGE coach is limited by scholastic requirements and enrollment limitations.

If he has a weak tackle or guard, or if a star is injured, he can not go out and find one unless he hap pens to unearth a gem that has been concealed in his squad. When a player does not measure up in the pro rank (and sometimes even all-Americans are failures in the National league) he is promptly discharged and a suitable man is hired to take his place. The colleges may go out to the mines to dig up material for their football squads, but once the season is under way there is no way on earth to bring in replacements for failures. "VOU will see some of the finest performers wearing moleskins in the game here Sunday. Not too much can be said of Chris Cagle, twice an all-American at Army and recognized as one of the greatest offensive backs ever to set foot on a gridiron.

Yet, some of the Cincinnati players tell me they fear Shipwreck Kelly, the young man with the high knee-action run, more than even Cagle. The Shipwreck had a southern reputation during his college days at Kentucky but he made few all- Americans. In fact, when I asked him a week ago in Cincinnati on what mythical teams he had been honored in school, he answered that he thought he once made somebody's all-county. Just a modest boy. Thomason, short, stocky and powerful, is one of the finest blockers in the league, and not only can gain valuable yardage by smashing into the line, but he also does a splendid job of backing up the forward wall.

"Stumpy" was in the same back-field with Father Lumpkin, at Georgia Tech. Then there is John Karcis, the big back from Carnegie Tech; anscn of Iowa; Richards of Kentucky, and some other fine backs with the Brooklyn team. I promise you a look at one of the toughest little fellows you have ever seen in a football uniform, in Gil Lefebvre of the Cincinnatis. Meyers Clark, Lester Corzine, and Lewis Pope never ro dayS'. bUt they Can ROTAL Zonar Candle .23 11 Ryan a Omcery lft Purity Ire Cr.

3 12 Pfeiffere Shoe 14 1 Davies-Ymmg .21 12 Roval Allev .11 20 Royal Lunch .18 lf MidweJt Op. Co. I 34 ATHLETIC INDl'STRIAL ASS'N. tMeeit Inland 24 C. 1 3 "rigidalr No.

3 22 17 Red Book lft 21 Peiro 21 1 a Pnaidatre No. 1 17 22 Wright 19 McCaU 1124 coach has developed some great kickers. 'Ihe last four years his Wolverine teams have won the Bie Day. The invitation was extended through Joe Utay, Dallas, chairman of the Dixie classic committee. Proceeds of the game will go to the Shriners' Home for Crippled Children.

Announcement of the invitation to Arkansas set at rest reports that Oklahoma A. M. would be asked to be Centenary's opponent. Gem City Team Handball Champs flRST place went to Dayton with A Cincinnati, Eastern Hills second and Columbus third respectively in the S8outhern and Southwestern Ohio Y. M.

C. A. district singles and doubles handball championships held in Dayton Saturday, Casey Gantner and Clarence Wentzel took the doubles title from Bob Sprague and Herb Eiken-bary. Casey Gantner played in the singles finals but Charles Schnedl of Eastern Hills branch Y. M.

C. Cincinnati proved to be too much for him. Schnedel took two straight games. L. C.

Cook, chairman of the local handball committee took charge of all officiating. Singles First round: Howe, Dayton from Berlingcr, Columbus, 21-19, lfi-21, 21-10. Second round: Schnedl, Cincinnati from Howe, 21-2, 21-4; AVent-xel, Dayton from Mayer, Cincinnati, 21-3, 21-20; Gantner, Dayton from Abrahamson, Cincinnati, 21-9, 21-8; Burrows, Columbus from Sprague, Dayton, 21-13, 21-6. Semi-finals: Schnedl from Wentzel, 19-21, 21-8, 21-15; Gantner from Burrows, 21-18, 21-6. Finals: Schnedl defeated Gantner, 21-11, 21-11.

Doubles Semi-finals: Sprague and Eikenbary of Dayton from Dr. H. Levi and Rev. Ed Gallagher of Columbus, 17-21, 21-10, 21-13; Gantner and Wentzel of Dayton from Schnedl and Mayer of Cincinnati, 21-19, 21-12. Finals: Gantner and Wentzel from Sprague and Eikenbary, 21-14, 21-16.

ATHI.r TIC IMil MTRIAI, AKK'N. (Women) N. C. No. 1 2 14 N.

C. R. No. 2.19 20 Delco 24 IS Red Book 19 20 Frigidaire 23 lft Inland ...14 2S Wright Field ..21 lft McCall No. I ll 24 ACADEMY A DIES HONOR ROLL Ag.

Zimmerle, Mnler'e Flower J1J A. Yankee Stegman. Scbell's Garage JM Dieia, Poff Candiea Gele, Giant toi Ten western conference grid CIVIC I.F.AiH'K W. L.i Optnmit 2ft 10 Rotary N. 1.

W. 20 lft lft 20 lft 20 AMU no. 1 23 in Mercater Exrhanfe 23 1.1 FellowehlD ROT A I. ALLEYS HONOR ROI JHarry Baujan, University of Dayton athletic director, and Irv Libecap are also on the proeram civian 21 15 Rotary No. 2.

A No. it 14 Optomliu No. 2 31 to speak. Libecap will act as toast- TIOWLERS in the Sun Oil league are showing a lot of improvement now and woe to the fellow that shoots a game under 100. MERCHANTS INDCSTRIES W.

L.I W. L. Office 17 13' Sale Rook 19 IS Lithographing lft )4 Ta Dept. 14 lft Book Matche li IS Envelope 13 17 Tommy xavaaoa. All-star Bud Schuller, Frlgidalr No.

1 Carl Herbert. All-Star WrKtnnev, C. R. No 2.,. Harry Rneenkrant, All-Star Bob Zimmerle.

All-Star Ion Maisuoff, All-star Pchllpf. N. C. R. No 1 Ruck Haaenetah.

All Star Drake, Bueinesa Men a Johnson, N. C. R. No. 1.,.,, Heinle Hsrer.

Ail-Star Jtgga Dldler, Royal No. I One Frel. All-Siar Cliff Sandera, Royal No. 14 ,20 .913 Oo master, football players of all the local high schools will be guests of the association. The banquet will start at 6:30.

SHIELDS GETS NO. 1 POSITION A NEW season's high single game mark was established in the Recreation No. I league Wednesday night when Clarence SrhmeM-ing bunched enough strikes to shoot 258. Charlie Maxton rolling on the same team had 6J2 for his CHAMBER W. Otter.

IT Holllnner Ae. lft Pattera'n Tool lft Roth Offlc 14 ABC 12 Builder 13 PAL No. 1 15 Geyer Co. IS OF COMMERCE L.I W. h.

Dayton Elee. 13 12 10 Gen. Outd r. Ad 13 12 Looe Wllea 11 1) Weetern Union 11 13 D. AL.

No. 3 10 17 N. R. Sale 15 12 L. M.

Berry in 9 W. Sid Lum. 0 24 floor will be between Tarker Cooperative and Miamisburg, a member of the Miami Valley league. Stivers, Chaminade and Oakwood will play out of town. The Orange is scheduled to Show at Greenfield McClain, Chaminade at Cincinnati Purcell and the Lumberjacks at Osborn in their first contest of the campaign.

Steel will open its sea-son at Eaton Friday. Saturday night Stivers will again show away, playing at Cincinnati Roger Bacon. Parker is booked against another Miami Valley league member at Xenia, while Eaton will play Fairmont. Stivers' two games away loom anything; but easy affairs, particularly in the Roger Bacon contest. In the last three years the Orange failed to lose a game to Bacon, twice winning it in tournaments and last year during the regular season, but only after hard battles.

McClain is a new foe on the schedule. TROJANS BEAT CONTINl'ED FROM PAGE ONE long pass by Ole Hanson, and then outran Troy's safety man to the goal line. The total gain on the play was 69 yards. His run after the catch was 32 yards. Smith then converted.

Smith's offensive play was sensational all day. He proved himself able at carrying the ball, at passing, at catching passes and at kicking. His work on defense lacked the same luster, for the Trojans carried him out of play after play. Haskell (Inky) Wotkyns and Homer Griffith, with their running, and Julius Bcscos, with his pass-catching, were standouts -with Warburton in the Trojan offense. Aaron Rosenberg and Larry Stevens, both playing their last game, starred in the Southern California line.

Glen Boyle and Negley England were stars in Washington's line. One of the features of the game was a 76-yard kick by Art Aho-nen, husky punter, in the first quarter. This punt took his team out of a bad hole and placed U. S. C.

on the defensive. The statistics showed that Southern California, although it did not gain consistently, made enough yardage to run up 12 first downs to Washington's four. Each team made exactly 111 ROYAL WOMEN'S HONOR ROLL Agnes Overman. All-star Bchaeff, All-Star MJineTwi.th thI like Lloyd Burdick, Milo Lub V'" raa" va" "ayourn, "Sunday" Munday. Jim A.J"' Moonev.

who rrtulA vi.iLUH.au, xierman tticKtnan whom ever saw ueciarea one or tne greatest guards he tul'iimJ 0thefs of hi vy wd. I ass! assure StNDAT WHOOL NATIONAL W.L.I W. Linden av Bap 2T 12! St. pul M. IS 21 3rd St.

Bap. 25 14ICentral Preaby. lft 23 let Lutheran 2 IS! Walnut Hllla 13 27 Epworth H. E. 23 lft 1 4 th St.

Bap. 11 28 SINDAY SCHOOL AMERICAN W. L.I W. L. 3rd St.

Bap. 27 12! Memorial Pre. 17 22 Memorial Ref. 24 15iOak St. U.

B. 14 25 OrexalPkU.B. 21 IS, let Brethren 14 25 SUNDAY SCHOOL LA DIBS W. L. I W.

L. Give Something for ihe you it (jicoouib waicn mem. KID WRIGHT TO BATTLE DILLON AT DAYTON GYM Are Scheduled in Eight-Round Main Event on Friday Night. GAELS DEFEAT CO.NTIMKD FROM PAGE ONE Bpw'rth E. 29 lO W.

Side C.of C. 17 22 Pe rtwn u.B. 25 14 Memorla IS 23 Spw'rth E. 2 31 IS.Epw'rth E. 1 II 30 kick the extra point when the pas3 from center was delayed.

Southern Methodist came riorht man in the clear with passes. Fumbles and interceptions again nullified their best gains. St. Mary's reached the S. M.

U. 20-yard line after Schreiber carried the ball on a series of thrusts from the 47-yard line. Line plays and an end around failed however, and S. M. U.

took the ball on downs. J. M. Smith and Turner provided the basis of the fa-' --d deceptive 'attack of the team. hack in the same quarter to even the score.

J. R. Smith broke loose SCN OIL CO, W. L.I W. L.

Extreme Pre. 1 Mercurr 4 5 Blut Sonoco Free Wheeling. 3 1 DAYTON DRY GOODS GIRLS W. L.I W. L.

The Red Head' Hot Water and ran 65 yards behind fine interference. He was away to a touchdown but Hal Nichilini, St. Mary's half, cut him down from behind on parie 3 Hub Heart ft Diamond 3 FELLOWSHIP I.EACIE W. L.I Banker 1 Manaeer Clnther 6 4 Service W. L.

5 3 1 The lineups: ST. MARV O. ranrimia C. Jnrgensen Pm. M.

r. L. Smith L. T. Spain Heater Here's a gift that any man will appreciate.

This heater can be installed in a jiffy and will give winter or years to come. Gregory Man gin Comes Next in New York Net Rankings. NEW YORK, Dec 9. Frank X. Shields, of New York is the No.

1 player of the East according to rankings announced today by the Eastern Lawn Tennis association, Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. was given second position, with Sidney B. Wood, New York, third. The other members of the first 10 are J. Gilbert Hall, Manuel Al-onso, Berkeley Bell, Richard Murphy, Eugene McCauliff, Frank Bowden and Herbert L.

Bowman, in the order named. The Baroness Maud Levi heads the women players; Millicent Hirsch the girl's singles; Joseph Abrams the junior singles, and Lyman Crossman, the boys' singles. KOHN'S TEAM IS DEFEATED In the three-men volleyball team challenge match between Phil Kohn's team and Bob Sprague's team played Saturday afternoon in the west gym of the Y. M. C.

the Sprague combination of Sprague, Al Josselyn and Coly Eaton defeated Thil Kohn, Bill Brabson and Don Moore three straight games: 15-11, 15-11, 16-14. Kohn's aggregation had boated that it would take on all coders and in its first match went down to defeat. The new champions have already been challenged by Stanley Mac-Iennan, "Red" Honaker and George Hunter. The Hate of this match will be announced later. FRIGIDAIRRR ENGINNERS L.I W.

L. Llnna 11 7 Ber Cat 10 Panthen Si Wolverine! 10 Ollhert Wetiel Yate Johneoa yarns througn passes, KNIGHTS Or COLCMBCS W. L.I W. 1,. Athlet 20 lft PlratM 17 Yank 20 lftlDodger lft IS Giant 20 KiTlser 11 35 FLYER MENTOR tO.NTIMEU KKOM PAGE ONK night that he would make no effort to sign any other Ohio schools as nine of them proved capable of drawing worth-while crowds during the season just closrd.

He also stated he would immediately open negotiations wih several larger colleces and excellent attractions to take the place of the games he originally had in mind. Incidentally Dayton -was not invited to join the Buckeye Athletic association as was expected. Bau-jan has had a letter to the association on file for over a year in which he stated that the university would be favorable to an invitation to enter the association. BRUINS DOWN AMERKS BOSTON, Dec. 9 Scoring three times in a fast second period, the Boston Bruins defeated the New York Americana, 4 to 2, in a National league hockey game before about RO00 persons at Boston Garden tonight.

WILDCATS BKATKV SOUTH BEND, Per. 9 Notre Damn's basketball quintet defeated Northwestern 28 to 24 here The lineups: WASHINGTON ro. SO. CALIFORNIA Markov K. Bencoa Prterann L.

Bright Flanagan L. Rnaenbers Burke C. Youel LormUon R. Btevena Reed R. Hall Hannen Palmer Boulton J.

Griffith Deroln McNenh Ahonen R.H. Clemena R. Peteraon K. Wotkyna EACH DEVLIN, matchmaker for the Dayton Gymnastic cluh has lined up what he thinks will be one of the best main events viewed at that arena in some time, when he produces Kid Wright, the Richmond bulldog against Little Jack Dillon of Dayton. For the past several weeks Wright has been cleaning up anything that he had met and Friday night took on the hard hitting Mickey Glass of Cincinnati and proceeded to give the lanky down-stater a neat beating, winning by a kayo in the fifth round.

As for Dillon, he is able to withstand any amount of punishment. The remainder of the card is not completed as yet, but the usual preliminary events will support the show. HT CAGERS WIN PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9 The University of Pittsburgh basketball team tonight defeatea Georgetown university 31 to 31 in a close, ly fought gams. More than 3,000 fans watched the Panthers take first place in the intercollegiate conference from Georeetown, holding first place by virtue of a victory over Bucknell last night.

RECREATIOV ALLEYS 8ETBOI.D MACHINE CO. W. L.I Drill IT 101 Dl Preeien Rlltcheri lft lliOrlnder Cutter 14 13l8pacen Elduyan Btampa Yeierakl R.T.. Carter f. Canrlnua R.

Puqua Ahern Schutord O. Wilnon J. R. Smith Nlrhellnl R. H.

Ruaaell Parte F.B Burt St. Mary'i A 12 018 8. M. 0 0 06 Official Referee Tommy Fltipatrlck. Umpire Bob Kvan.

Head Llnenmnn Nil Price. Kleld Judge Ray HuhbeM. Bcorlne: Touchdown! O. Canrlnue, J. R.

Smith, Erdelatt, Nlchellnt. 8cnr by quarter: gubitltutlona St. Mary's E. fcrdel-al, Melater, Nebe, Pchaefer, Brown, Nauehton, Bohrelber, Kelloaa. Southern MelhodUt Tipton, tdurhlln, Bradford, Faker, Prlirn, Orr, Bray, Stewart, R.

Wllaon, Turner. M. Mary's lino. Smith went over for the touchdown on the next play after gquinninj; throutrh three tacklers. Turner failed to kick the noint.

Three plays later St, Mary's kicked off and Schreibrr fumbled, scored a second touchdown. Orr Nichilini scooped up the ball on his own 8-yard line and ran to the S. M. U. 43-yard line.

Schreiber passed 30 yards to Erdelatz, end, who ran the remaining 13 yards and scored. Kellogg's kick for the point was low. After a scries of fumbles in the third quarter Nichilini intercepted Turner's pass on the Mustangs' 38-yard line and ran to St. Mary's third and final touchdown. Jor-gensen's attempted kick was blocked.

Turner of S. M. U. returned JorgetiHcn's 38 yards and the visitors had a first down on ht. Marys 40-yard line through passes as the quarter ended.

The swift pace of the earlier periods was mt kppt in th last quarter although S. M. U. 14 13 11 lft 9 IS Official: RfereeJme Blewett, Call RECREATION INDUSTRIAL XO. W.L.I W.

L. Premier Rub'ir 31 Linen. IS 17 Damlco 27 Reg. Int'n'tl. 2.4 17iS.

Pk, Chrysler. 11 31 Leland Elee. 18 151 Lone Wile ft 22 OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Fada Auto Radios Home Typa Battery Charger Rear View Mirror and Clock Combination Seat Covers Twin Horn Sets See, nur display af the new WIHB-CRAFT LAMPS for lb bom. Most striking gift I the elty. The N.

D. Larkin Co. AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION 115 E. Third St. RECREATION INDUSTRIAL NO.

W.L.I W. L. 31 Miami Malda. 24 15 13 8pat Bakery 2.1 19 23 13 Ver. Ginger Al 7 29 fornia.

Umpire K. Dunn, Aflchlnan Slate. Hrad Linesman Bruce Klrkpat-rick, Occidental. Field Judge Verne Lan-dreth, Friend. 8 I tlonn: Wnxhlncton Smith, Wyrnan, Ullin.

Much. Invle, Knclnnd, Waltrak, Clinton, Hnen, Hornheck, Boulton, Muczynikl, Hanaon, Sulkolaky and Heroin. Southern TallfornU Taiach, Wtterner, Coughlln. Harper, Warburtnn, Howard, Clark, Shannon. Prnpet and C.

Mathewa. Score by perlnrti: Wai-hineton -T u. a in Tnwhdown: Wathlnainn -Umith. li, 8 V-Warnurtnn 2 Pointa after touch-downe Smith and Stivem. Rec, Lunch Ittman it nly Mfg.

Co. RANGERS WIN EASILY MONTREAL. De, 3 Scoring three goals in the opening period, the New Yorlj, Rangers were never headed, and defeated the Les Ca-nadiens 4 to 2 In a National Hockey league game tonight. RECREATION NO. W.

L.I W. L. Wolff Tsllora. J9 1.1'lVhorlev Realty 22 20 fick Thomaa 27 l.YMllter HUhllf. 11 2ft Himea Dairy yft 14'Vena Garden 11 2 Met.

Clothes 27 lS.ljiPallna Cigara 34 was trying desperately to get a.