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The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 5

Location:
Benton Harbor, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TITtlRSDAY, DEC. 3, YXX TtUS smed Head Of Berrien Hills Country Club A I 1 TAKES PLACE NEW CHAMPION Yea r's Swiftest Piece Of Photography COACHES OF BIG TEN IN MEET TODAY THREE OAKS' ALL STARS AIL SET FOR WINTER jKmf Dec 3. The annual meeting of Big Ten conference officials started here at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the auditorium. Three busy days are in prospect. During that time schedules will be made and questions of policy discussed.

The question of professionalism and the stalking spectre of attractive financial offers to college grid stars will come in for their share of discussion. Tomorrow, Friday is the day upon which the cards for the coming POOR START BYCHAMPION LOSESMATCH Will Play Return Match Within Thirty Days By Agreement (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 3. Edouard Horemans, Belgian master of the billiard cue, is the world's champion at 1S.2 balkline billiards. He won the title last, night from young Jake Schaefer, 1,500 to 1,495, despite a run of 432 made by the former champion i nhls desperate effort to retain the crown.

The final night's score was: Schaefer, 582; Horemans, 500. Play of 500 Joints nightly blocks began Monday. Champion May Recover Schaefer fes chance to recover within 30 days, for he made the stipulation that the winner should meet the loser within that period. The dethroned champion got off to a bad start, making only 84 points in four turns, while the challenger clicked off 135 and 80. The balls were closely grouped in the-eighth inning when Schaefer eclipsed two world mark J.

DisrJlaylng masterly precision, he football season will be1 arranged. There is always a good deal of Jockeying relative to playing schedules, and this part of the affair Is the one that furnishes the most in-; terest for the interested spectators, First Game Of Champion Independents Saturday Night (Special to The News-Palladium) THKEU2 OAKS, Dec. 3. Another year of basketball starts here Saturday night when the Three Oaks All Stars, known far and wide for their play for the past three years, go into action. It is the opening of what promises to be aa auspicious year for the All Stars.

Manager Hellenga la arranging a heavy schedule for his live, including Gary, Hammond, Eas Chicago, Kalamazoo and Armour Post ot Chicago. Have Old Combination All of last year's regulars ar back with the All Stars and that well-known, smoothly-working combination of Hellenga-Precions-Davlg will be operating again this season. The lineup this year win be: Beb lerd at guard; Precious at forward Hellenga, center; Davis, Krone and Vuler. BeWer. Hellenga, and Cutler have been with the All Stars for four years.

Precious and Krone have been with the team two years. Davis is the newest man on FIRST CHOICE OF MISSOURI VALLEY STARS OF GILLOGLY FOR NEXT YEAR Officers Chosen And Ten- Native Plans Laid For 1926 By Directors Max W. Stock, of St. Joseph, well known twin city contractor, was A elected president of the Berrien Hills Country club at a meeting of the board of directors of tho club Wednesday afternoon. Stuart McConnell, of St.

Joseph, elected vice president. Burton Starke was re-elected secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Charles W. Gore was chosenl assistant secretary, tf Stock Succeeds Gillogly if Mr. Stock will succeed Harry Oil-! 5 logly, president for the past two years and under whose energies and 'interest Berrien Hills -was organized, I developed and brovght to Its present 'j stage of perfection.

Mr. Gillogly's administrations extended over the Ie first -two years of the new Berrien I Hills and he Is credited with a vast amount of labor In getting the club under way, Its new club house erect-Jed and the grourds laid out. Mr. Gillogly turued Berrien Hills oyer to 1 1 his successor In fine Shape. I Mr.

Slock is one of the club's enthusiastic golfers. He was the con-t tructor and builder of the clubhouse, Retain Old Staff Asa result of the action of the dill rectors yesterday it is probable that year will find the same working staff back on the job, with Lee Dus-(n as grounds keeper, Mrs. Bela "presiding over the clubhouse and Johnny Bird club flans for 1926 were discussed at the board meeting yestefday and a number of thlngi were outlined which will tend to matte 192G a banner year. EDOUARD HOREMANS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dc. 3 Football coaches of the Missouri Valley Conference ushered In the "all" season yesterday by selecting an all-Missouri Valley first and second team for the Associated Press.

Eight of the ten coaches participating in the selections' unanimous-' ly agreed that Captain Ed Weir, of Nebraska, 1924 AU-American tackb, it By winning the flnai block in his match in Chicago with Young Schaefer last night, the Belgian cue artist became champion of the world in 18.2 balkline billiards. According to agreement prior to the match, the two will meet again, whea Schaefer will have a chance to re the team, having played with the The swiftest piece of football, photography of the entire 1925 season, this. came out of the Day game between Georgetown University, Washington, and the V. S. Marines.

Haggerty of is hurdling the Marine line for a Beven-yard gain. Georgetown won the game 16 0. made 432. The high run was stopped All Stars but on year. Hutchinson.

Nebraska center and by a failure in an attempt at a long bank from the red bail at the side gain his lost title. Lindenmeyer, Missouri tackle, were rail to the white ball at the end the outstanding stars of the season. rail. These are the teams selected by NEW YORK BIKE RACERS IN JAM crown by scoring a technical knock With The Bowlers tha coaches themselves, together out over Mike Ballertno, of Bay-onne, N. at Los Angeles.

with the votes cast for the players: Votes Player School Pos; Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, New The Producers' Creamery teams York bantamweight champion of the Nos. 2 and 4 made a clean sweep MAINTENANCE-Ogreen James Curry' NIGHT'S REST DISTURBED la Xatwre'a Way Trill Aarad." A Health? Bladder Dora Not Act at Nlarht. Mrs. G. W.

Bunhongr. 101J a Ksf Bloomlngrton. saya "Llthlat.J Buchu tablets relieved me of bladder weakness. Was -disturbed twenty twenty-lfev times a night. I feel I an well.

I tried many treatments, sub mined to operation, and much tor ture. In one week after taking; Ltth-lated Buchu I could notice Improve ment I will be glad to tell or write my experience." Llthlated Buchu la 'not a patent medicine. The formula Is on the bottle. It cleanses the bluHer as epsom salts do the bowels. Th tablets cost I cents each, at all druij -stores.

Kellar Laboratory, Mechanics-burg, O. Locally at Sheffield EwusJ Co. Av. ITS .113 179 178 102 151 175 171 173 205 176 Hilda world, lost a decision to California Joe Lynch, of San Francisco, at Oakland, but not title, both men fighting overweight cro wns Change heads in west coast battles (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3 Two eastern title holders came to grief before Pacific coast boxers last night, one losing-his crown.

Ted Morgan, a Seattle youth with a long reach and hard hitting ability, annexed the junior lightweight (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 3 Breaking away from deadlock of five teams which followed a series of sensational jams shortly after midnight, the teams of Debaets-Goosens and McNamara-Georgetti, were tied for the lead this maruini at the end of the Kord hour of the; six-day bicycle race in lhe new Madison Square Garden. They1 had covered 1,371 miles and nine laps. 5 Bacchus Missouri L. E.

8 Weir Nebraska L. T. 3 Brockman Oklahoma L. G. 8 Hutchinson Nebraska C.

3 Magee Kansas Aggies R. G. 8 Lindenmeyer, Missouri R. T. 7 Sloan Drake R.

S. 6 J. Behm Ames Q. B. 5 Whlteman Missouri L.

H. 6 Spears Drake R. H. 7 Rhodes Nebraska F. B.

last night at the Recreation alleys, each taking three straight from their opponents. PRODUCKRS CREAMEKT No. i J. H. Thledel 11 172 153 LBodtke M.

Harner 131 102 112 McConnell 108 132 778 174 180 169 117' 646 1R0 162 126 204 599 20? 144 176 137 OVER HEADS- Osborn Nlccum i i Dummy Dove SAN FRANCISCO Mason Griffin, San Jose welterweight, beat "One-rtep" Watson, Omaha Negro, in 10 rounds. 620 672 S7 492 545 PROnCCERS CREAM WRY No. K. llusman IM PR 144 O. Stcmm 131 1 82 163 N.

129 188 113 A. J. Edmunds 95 123 138 4 485 651 64 PnOPUCETta CREAM KRY No. 3 E. Seymoure 191 183 119 E.

Anderson 146 10 190 J. Terrlll 168 140 14S 15. Caldwell W7 hen winters snow is falling outside and the noise 605-429 451 TRODTTERS CREAM KRY 1. 55. O.

Webster 119 156 V. Anderson 215 159 135 J. Rutter 138 117. 12 J. Culdwcll 113 131.

.133 BOXER ADMITS FAKING BOUT WITH NEWMAN (By Associated Press) YUMA, Dec. 3. Touy Fuente, heavyweight boxer, pleaded guilty yesterday to having "faked" a boxing bout in Yumc July 10 with Nick Newman, who posed as 'Sailor McCarthy. Fuente attained national notoriety about two years ago when he was "hailed before a tribunal in Los Angeles on a charge of, participating in a fake 'fight with Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight Fines of $50 were entered by Judge Fred K. Ingraham against Fuente, his manager, A.

L. Lopez, of Phoenix, and "Fop" Nellus, of Los Angeles, manager of Newman. Newman escaped from Yuma the night of the fight with an angry mob at his heels. He was garbed only in his tights and ptill wore hi3 gloves iu his flight from Yuma. 55! 56 617 The Overheads In the- Superior Steel league succeeded in taking two of wind roars through the trees when the house is dark but for the blazing logs in the fireplace have a Camel! 7 from the Maintenance, and the Mailables took a coup; from the Production five.

The scores: PRODUCTION Shaufhousera Spider HuRrhea Morgan Shaffer IBS 161 142 163 18J 13 92 133 15.1 131 147 109 182 123 195 71 756 799 MALLEABLE 165 l.endes 143 127 ,203 'ill 145 149 163 174 126 147 169 Neary 129 177 story Dlehle IN THE RING 740 823 782 WHEN It's a winter night and the day that was busy is done. And outside the snow is driving through the trees before the wind. When, inside, the crackling logs catch fire and burst into flames above the hearth have a Camel! For Camel is the tried and trusted friend of millions of experienced smokers. Whether your returning steps bring you home tired or jubilant, no sweeter, more mellow fragrance ever came to you from a cigarette." There's not a dgaretty after-taste, not a tired taste in a whole county full of Camels. Only mild and mellow flavor, deep-down contentment in your home or any home where Camels are lighted.

So this night, before your roaring (ogs of oak or hickory AtrVe Camel, Open up the famous package of Camels and know the fragrance, the contentment that brings happiness to millions. Put a Camel between you and a light and taste the mellowest, most delectable blend ever made into a cigarette. I Sin rf Is ii i Jf mmiM 111 ij.i if. BB Credit? LOS ANGELES Henry Walch, New York, won a decision from Ad Cadena, formerly lightweight champion of the Navy. OAKLAND, Cal.

Phil Kaplan. Newark, N. won a clslon pver Johnnie Cline. Frlsno middleweight, in eight rounds. Harry La Barraj St Poul lightweight, beat Sicgel, Oakland in four rounds.

Johnny Green, New York, won from Pedro Villa, Manila: bantamweight, in four -rounds. Leo Chevelier, San Francisco heavyweight, defeated Jack Zlegler, for-iner amateur heavyweight champion of Germany, in fur rounds RedWbears romp over st. LOUIS 39-6 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.

The Chicago Boars, with Red Grange doing the carving, made a neat meal of the hastily gathered St eleven that faced them yesterday in the Missouri city. The southern eleven was from the start completely outclassed, and et the end of the game, the bears werd licking their chops over a 39 to 6 victory. And that isn't the half of it, for the Bears might just as well hav run up a 96 to 6 score had they so desired, But after an early lead moat Have a Camel! 4 A. Why not? Shirty you buy from a man you don't know and a man who doesn't know yon yon pay cash for. But we're dif- fcrent.

You and I are both in this town to stay. 'Neither of us it likely to lctve overnight, i Credit? Sure, why not? No other cigarette in the world is like Camels. Camels contain the choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The Camel blend is the triumph of 'expert blenders. Even the Camel cigarette paper is the finest made especially in France.

Into this one brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience and skill of the largest tobacco organization in the world. Our highest wish, if you Jo ot yt know Comet quality, is that yon trpt them. We invite yon to compart Camtfi with any cigarette made at any frk? R. J. Reynold Tobacco Co Avery Hotel Benton Block of the regular stars took a vacation.

The crowd of 8 000 people that witnessed the game was satlsfledbe-cause they had seen Grange, Ext nt because they had seen a football gume. Olttt.

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About The Herald-Palladium Archive

Pages Available:
924,905
Years Available:
1886-2024