St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 19

Phone GArfield 1 212 OPENS DEC. llopLwQp.p.- tn, '16444' -a- Mao 4, I for 11-siro Periods :3 ailD Roosevelt to Open Tomorrow with W. M. A. emrrtnit, 5, 1 9.29.

Millers litenour Five to Play Hancock Tomorrow Night SERVICE CORPS 20 'Phone GArfield 1212 Riii Boys No' -0 on All-Star I 1 i', .1. i i 2 1 1 i .1 1 i Phone GArfieid 1211 II, rrruxs. PatID .1 GArfield 1212 1 19., 7 1 i iver Clash St. I mAPLEW.001)- Roosevelt velt to. Ritene SERVICE CORPS ii- FiveE 'St Lniii' S.

California Ala -1 Holding Comfortable AGE VARSITY 1 Open, Tomi)riett; io. Plid, Hancock CAGE LEAGUE Boys eii Represent Pr 1 Lead for W. M. A. with IV A 'Tomori-owNight op DEC.

'DEC '20 All-Star i 'I (1, li 0 I 2 a I 'Team West at Bowl', i- .1, --I I 'Belleville 1 Roses Committee Sends 'Invitation for Game 1 Against Eastern Eleven' New Years Day. Roses Committee Sends Illinoisans' Strength Unknown, While Rough Riders Have Only Promising Squad. I Illinoisans' Strength Un- Belkville Wins 4 Place's and Granite City, Ed. ivardsville One Each by Conference Judges. Wins 4 Places' Came to, Raise Curtain on County League Program School Pros- pects Poor.

1 Came to Raise Curtain on Season to Open December 17 with Principia as GuestFreshmen to Have Team. 1 Seven Teams Entered in Newly Organized Circuit, with First Competition at Jefferson- Barracks. Basket ball competition in the recently organized Al-my. Navy and Marine Corps Athletic League will begin on December 20. with a card of six games at the Jefferson Bar Dr DANIEL IL The Roosevelt High School basketball team will open its Season tomorrow night against the Western I By HAROLD W.

FLACHSBART.4 The first call for basket-ball candidates at Maplewood High was answered by forty-five prospective men about twoweeke ago. Since then Coach A. A. Wahlbrink has been his men daily drills, and 'thiti first squad has been re- 'duced twelve men. although all of rertlaiMiTig men will be kept on second aid third squads.

Maplewood will also be represented by a freshman team this season, piloted by' Coach Piggot. The varsity will open its cage season on. December 17, when it will be Met to the Principle. quintet. Maplewood won the county -cage championship last year by winning five out of six league tilts.

The team that carried Maplewood colors then had Al Bruno at center. Sieving and Ker at forwards. Simpson and Dillman at guard berths. Of this ftgregation of stars only Francis Ker. returns this seasom and since this Is his ninth semester in school, he will be able to play only until January.

Besides Bob Brossard is the only other letter man back this season. -IBrossard played center. last season and Is likedy to play the same position on this year's I 1 1 Rely on Green By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. December 0.h.-The University of Southern fornio.

Trojane will represent the WestAkt the New Year's Day football. game at the -Rose Bowl. Pasadena, it was announced tonight The in. vitation from the Committee woe received lect night and -acted on favorably night by the General Athletie 'The offleial invitation delivered tie', the Southern Califor nia was signed by Jack vice president of the Executive. Committee of the Tournament Roses Association and chairman of the Football Committee.

composed Of himself. C. Hal Reynolds and IC S. Scoville. It as follows: "In inviting the of Southern to be the -10reet.

ern representative in the New Year'er, Day game at Pasadena. Ihe Tournamerit of Roses Association 'wishes to state that it was not committed, to offer the game to any institution, and decidedluPon the UniSersity of-Southern California- as the Weetera team because Of it splendlihphow. ing during the past' seasdee'Dect sion as to the Upiversity of South. ern California's. Eastern opponent rests entirely ivith the Trojan stitution." Officials of the university an.

flounced that the Eastern4 opponent for the ribbon football clasel will be selected at a later Under the arrangements the Vi-esterri school which accepts the invitation of the Tournament of Roses Conimittee immediately takes Over -the management Of. the, Rose Bowl and 'itself invites whatever Eastern leamit decides lo meet. The Trojans! General Athletie Committee lost little time in acting upon the. invitation. The acceptance put an end to A flood of rumors which had spread throughout the football world since the fall grid season, drew to a close.

Southern Califdrnia's1 favorable acAlen followed one day after formal withdrawal of the University of Cal. ifornia. defeated by. 1 Stanford cently. from the list.

1 .1 Goyer and Jamieson Allow Minneapolis to Run in Pair of Markers in Third Chukker Referee Winters) Injured. 1 1 By DONALD 11. DREES. i With comfortable 240-0 lead going into the third period, the Flyers Made two deplorable slips on defense that enabled the i Millers to tie the score aa that period ended, sending the game Into an extra period in which neither sextet could score in their American Association series final at the Winter Garden last night and the game ended 2 to 2. An excellent attendance of 2500 fans witriessed the game.

The Flyers for two periods played a whirlwind olead ffeneive a gams and 45 ANSWER CAGE gnarded thei bend 6 1 had a decided edge over the men Of CALL AT MdCENDREE Red Stuart. But the third chukker Was not thrte minutell of age when 1 Dennenay received I a pass in the 1 I right lane from Stew Adams and Ix tter Men Return to I skated right Into the mouth Of the I-, Coach nit to score when Larry Goyer play-. name mopes ed statue and watched the riash 1 skint past him for the open shot. I Glen Filley. Jamieson Malmo Slip.

0. Disraeca to ens Gtosa-Dinsocakt. I The second disastrous laxity on LEBANON, December defense occurred when only forty Now that the last echoes of the seconds remained before the Flyers punt of the pig skin have faded would register a triumph. Jamieson away fort another year, Coach Glen took a rebound in front of the net Filley the JSICKendree College and instead of clearing to the side Bear Cat il has turned his attention boards, Moose backtracked toward to basketball. his own goal, and Gordon coming in piney had every reason in the from took the puck and world to smile this afternoonand passed to Dennenay; who counted.

he took chancesfor a squad of The bell rang soon after and dur- forty-five ambitious cage men 'ening the ten minutes overtime, al- swered his plea for Volunteers. Of though St. Louis tried hard to score. course, -mOst of these are only fresh' they never came close and the Mil- men with the high echool scent still lers were perfectly content with a in their system. but the fact that tie, playing a defensive game and six letter linen were in the crowd is waiting for a break.

a big scource to the local meator jAftet five minutes in the extra for consolation. session, Referee. Winters sustained The letter men who reported are a severe gash across the bridge of topped byO the Co-captain Chlorus his nose to stop play. He resumed Bubbell of flora. the ace after Trainer Dale plastered a 'strip of the team last, year who will of adhesive tape over the wound.

probably be groomed for the center Rebounds Puc. position this year Eddie Shadowen of Christcpher who is co-captain Alert end zone play accounted for with itnd who will again the- St. Louis first period score of I make a thg bid for the running to 0. the goal coming at the nine-guard job which he held last year; minute mark, Boileau. Powley and Virgil Ch reit of Lebanon, Piney's Aeaster sifted cleverly through the fastest forward and most accurate Miller defense.

with Boileau firing long shot despite the fact that he is at Timmons from close in, the puck only a sophomore; Bill Saunders of 1 rebounding to Powley at the side, Carlyle. the speedlY sprinter. out for I where the young wing quickly a guard I position; Owen "Pat" 1 sizzled the rubber in the open cor- Evers of Mounds, a sophomore back ner before Timmons had a chance to guard who again may break in as 4 save. I a and Harold "Whitey" 1 0 The entire first period was by far Caesar of I also a guard the best display of team play, pass- of no mear ability, 1 4 ing and following- shots that the St. Among he freshmen who' show i Louleana have given this year, and unusual premise there is Jack Piet- nearly all of Timmons' large total fer, Lebanen.

the ace of the Lab- I I of 22 saves were of a difficult na- anon High School forwards last 1 1 ture. Hill and Goy'er combined soon year; Tommy Thompson, Enfield, I after the goal for what was almost huge 6-foot-4 giant back guard: the second goat. but it missed by Harry Lang, Lebanon, also a back I Inches. Timmons had the time of guard and Clif Ragland, Sparta, a I his life deflecting the hard shots teat running guard. The most that came his way after Coutu and promising (freshman of the crowd, S.

Adams were ruled to the penalty Elmer Todd of Pleasant Hill, unfor- box. but he somehow managed to tunately will be ineligible because clear several shots by the proverbial of conference rulings. Inch, and St. Louis missed a golden Three so homores who look good opportunity to vault into a comfort- are led by Leon Church, Lebanon. able lead.

I I a flashy ferward; Marion Ropie- I Flyers Keep On Top. quet, East 1St. Louis. a clever run I Glen Fi lley. DISTATOR TO TIM GLOSI-DOMOORAT LEBANON, December Now that the last chose of tho punt of the plg skin hays faded away for another year, Coach Glen Piney the McKendree College Bear Cate has turned his attention to, basketball.

piney ad every reason in the world to smile this afternoonand he took chancesfor a squad of forty-five ambitious cage men 'answered his plea for Volunteers. Of course, most of these are only freshmen with the high school scent still In their system. but the fact that six letter linen were in the crowd is a big scource to the local meatn for consolation. The letter men who reported are topped bY the Co-captain Chlorus "Fuzzy" Hubbell of flora. the ace of the team last, year, who will probably be groomed for the center position this Eddie Shadowen of Christcpher.

who is co-captain with ttnd who will again make a ig bid for the running guard job which he held last year; Virgil Ch rch of Lebanon, Filley's fastest forward and most accurate long shot despite the fact that he is only a sophomore; Bill Saunders of Carlyle. the speedlY sprinter. out for a I position; Owen "Fat" Evers of Mounds, a sophomore back guard. who. again may break in as a 'regular, and Harold "Whitey" Kaesar of I also a guard of no mea ability, 1 Among he freshmen who' show untisual prOmise there is Jack Pfeffer, LebanOn.

the ace of the Lebanon High School forwards last year; Tommy Thompson, Enfield. huge 6-foot-4 giant back guard: Harry Lang, Lebanon, also a-back g-uard, and Clif Ragland, Sparta, a heat running guard. The most promising freshman of the crowd, Elmer Todd of Pleasant Hill, unfortunately will be ineligible because of conference rulings. Three so hinnores who look good are led by Leon Church, Lebanon, a flashy fnward; Marion Ropie- East St Louis. uie.

a clever run- Goyer and Jamieson Allow Minneapolis to Run After two weeks of hard drilling. Coach Karl Berninger's, Ritenour High cage squad will play its Opening tilt of the season tomorrow night against Hancock. This game will raise the curtain in County League will be the only league tilt on this week's card. Ritenour is playing a fifteen-game basket-ball and will play league teams in all its gamest Prospects at the Overland school are not altogether bright. Not a single letter man is returning from Jan year's team.

and Coach Horologer will have to use only On this eason's quintet About thirty boys answered the first call for basket-ball candidates. but some of these men have been from the squad in order to make it more workable. Even with green men. however. Riteour is expected to prove a tough opponent to all the county teams it will pitted 'against.

Dearth of Guards. There are many good forwards. at Ritenour. but more guards could be used. and Crosby have the making of excellent forwards, both being.

accurate shooters besides good dribblers and passer. Cummins Is also making a good showing. as a forward. Coach Berninger Will have a -good center In Williams, who also had some experience. playing as a substitute last season.

Springer is a. prospective guard. while Friese has also made an impressive at defense. Last year the Ritenour team finished second. last in the County League standings with a record of three victories to seven defeats.

Although the record was none too good, the team contained a few outstanding stars who are badly missed this year. including Engel. Heinxen, Vieth and John Williams. A brother of the Williams who is, an aspirant to this season's team. After opening against Rancoek, Ritenour will play Ferguson, Normandy, Maplewood, Wellston, Jennings, Kirkwood and University City in the order named.

Following is a complete schedule of the Ritenour cage team: December 0Rancock tt Ititmour. December 13Ritenour at Fergusovi. December2ONormandy at Ritenour. December 21Ritenour January 3Wellston at Ititenour. JalluarY 10Riteneur at lianrock.

January 17Ferguson at Ilitenour. January 24Ritenour at Jennings. January 31Ottenour at Kirkwood. February 14apiewood at Ritenour, February 8Kirkwood at Ritenour. February 14Ritenour at.

Wenston. February 21Ritenour at University City. February 25-1titenour at Normandy. February 28Jennings at Ilitenour By RALPH W. WAGNER.

At the meeting of the Southwestern Illinois High School Conference judges at the Collinsville Township High School Tuesday night, five East St. Louis players. four BellevIlle boys. one Granite City lad and one Edwardsville player wore, as. looted for the 192g edition'of the All.

Conference Cole, Belleville left half. and oady. East St. Louis full back lead-mg scorer' of the eonference. were given their positions without an argument Martin.

East St. Lime right half. won his berth by his plunging prowess. Patrick of East Louis and Moorman, versatile Edwardsville tackle, won the regular -tackle positions. Parker.

of I Granite Cit3r, was awarded the quarter back His fine showing in games against stronger I teams won him his well 'deserved berth. Seeger, of East St! Louis, won his poiltion due to his abilliy at right guard. Merly 'Belleville captain, the only athlete who was don-- aidered good enough to play out of his regular porition. was placed at left guard. Kirchoff.

en-captain 'of the East St. Louis team, won with ease his berth at left end. while Stiehl of Belleville cinched right end. Will Blegger, of Belleville. w'es placed at the center -position.

His fine showing in the East St. Belleville game made him more than eligible. Tne selections foll6W: fist' Team. Elmer Klrehoff. East St left Lucien Patrick, East St.

Louis. left tackle. Merly.nogers, left guard. Charlet, niegger. Belleville, center.

William Seeger, East ER. Louis, right guard. Edward Moorman, Edwardsvile. right tackle. Harley Stiehl, Belleville.

right end. "Salty" Parker. Granite City. quarter back. Bernard Cole, Belleyftie, left half.

Clyde Martin. East St. Louis, right half. Tom Cassady, East St. Louis.

full back. I Second Team. Judikinas. Collinsville left 'end. St.

left tackle. Skundrickj Wood River, left guard. Nurrus, East St. Louis, center. Runyon, Belleville, right guard.

Visser. Granite City, right tackle. Lawler. East St. Louis.

right end. Judd, E'dwardsville quarter Salterman, Wood River. left BMW. Collinsville, right half. Autdenspring, Belleville.

full back. Honorabe mention: EndsGlossop, Belleville. Hannold, Wood River; Sediseek, East Louis. TacklesSoule, Granite, City; Leyora, Edwardsville. GuardsSmith and Bottom.

East Louis. HacksWarfield. Boasiey and HralkY, Eaot St. Louis; Kane and Patterson, ilk racks court. 'The schedule has not as yet been eompleted for the seven teams in the league, but one of these will.

of course, 'draw a bye on the opening night. The Neven quintets entered are: Scott Field. Battery A (One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Field Artillery). Jefferson rrae Thirty-fifth Division Air Service, Thirty-seventh Division Naval Thirty-ell-nth Division Naval Reserves and the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Infantry Naval Reserves. The sponsors of the league Intend to play a card of three games on each succeeding Friday night exclusive of the approaching holiday season at one of the seven gyms.

Only one round will be played at first. A trophy will be awarded the -winning team. The officers of the league 1 are Lieut. H. E.

La Mertha. United States Naval Reserve. president, and Capt. F. C.

D. One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Infantry, secretary and treasurer. The Officials is composed of Capt. Johnston. Scott Field; Serst.

Casey, Battery A. and En, sign Gellhorn, Thirty-eighth Division. United States Naval Reserve. Three men have been placed on the Schedule Committee. Lieut.

Vesey. Jefferson Barracks: Lieut. Ingles. Scott Field and Lieut. Jon-don, Thirty-eighth Division, United States Naval Reserve.

Farming the transportation body are Lieut. Whitacre. Air Service; Sergt. Humme. Eatery A.

and Sergt. Casey, Battery A. 1 The Financial Board has three members in Capt. Johnston, Scott Field; Capt. Jefferson Barracks.

and Capt. Thompson. One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Infantry. 1 Four Junior Cage Teams Formed at E. Four squads of basket-ball players are being organized at the East St.

Louis Junior High School by Coach Jack Nolen. Boys 125 pounds or more are being placed. in Squad those with weight of 115 and less than 1125 iri Squad from 100 to 115. in Squad under 100, Squad D. No 'games will be scheduled until just before the Christmas holidays.

W. L. Baughman Is principal of the school. Military Academy five in the Alton, ites new 660.000 field- house. The tip-off is set for The Cadets will have three lettermen back for this year's squad.

l-hey also have evral promising candidates. i Coach Lorenzen has had his men practicing every: night for over a month. alid with the recent addition of several football men to the ranks of the cage aspirant feel' that the Rough Riders will have a fast, strong quintet; Lorenzen has no letter men from last year's squad on his present team. However. there are nom squad men from last season's corps, I Gordon Broe is one of these men and Is being groomed for the center position.

He was the quarter back of the Rough Riders' football team. Bros, while not getting much experience in game() last year. has the appearance of a well-groomed player and should develop into a pivot man of the first class. The youth will start at center against Western tFriday night. 4 Grant will start at right ferward, while either Alvis or Dillman will open at the forward post.

Shirley Griffin will ()Pen. at running guard, and will have Yeager, a baseball star, as fellow lwatchman. Griffin attended St, Louis U. High last and was considered good timber for this year's cage 1 corps by the Bills' mentot.1 Griffin, however. decided to change his seat of education and is showing fine work for Coach Lorenzen.

Graul was a member of the second team last year, and, although not very tall, is speedy eager and. specializes in outwitting the opponents' defense. Either Alvis or can be counted on to do his shire in ttirningtif a Roosevelt victory tomorrow night. I The Roth. Riders' squad is now composed about eighteen players after an early season turnout of nearly a hundred.

While, Lorenzen will no doubt give all of his Men a chance to (Thew their wares against the Cadets the most 111cely substitutes to be used are Roth, a big 6- foot center; Parker, forward, and Koerner and Sexauer guards. The three letter men which Coach Holmes of Western has back with him are Bruno and Healey, forwards, and A. Smith, Bruno was elected this year's captain. With his two forwards 'back 'Holmes has a very promising year ahead' of him and feels sure that his team will cause more trouble this year than last. He has a good defensive player In Smith.

Other candidates who have shown up nicely in practice are Bofinger, Niehaus, K. Reed and Sullivan at center; Stengle. Sada and R. Baker as forwards. and G.

Silva Crayeroft. Robb, Bullene, Darner at guards. The probable starting lineup Bruno and Hesley. forwards; Botinger at center and A. Smith and G.

Silva, guards. Western has beside 'the regular Prep league schedule home -and home games with Roosevelt, Principia, and They also have a game scheduled with Cleveland to. be plaxied at Alton, December 13. Next Tuesday, Roosevelt will play the Warrenton (Mo.) five at that city, week front Saturday Soldan will be opposed in the opener of. the high school season, 1 fling guar and Walt Grauel, also a guard.

St. Pau Cagers at Ebenezer, 28-20, at Battery The St. Paul team defeated Ebe Coach Wahlbrink will have to rely mainly on green men to keep the championship won last year. 'The whole second squad is Composed of sophomores, and his first-string men also are from the lower classes. In order to give the newcomers some experience, Coach Wahlbrink will he two games each week played between the second And third squads.

Some of these men are likely to crowd regulars by the middlelsof the season. Amongj some of the new' material Is Melvin Tice, a forward who has the making of a star. Tice Will probably be the regular forward along with Kett, while Brossard will play center. 1 "That is most needed at Ma- however, is guard material. Russell Miler had some experience lel year as guard and will probablY be a regular this 1year.

Joe Rhyne and Francis Bittner are other likely looking guards, and Coach Wahlbrink also expects much from Kippenberger as a defense Some other forwards who are making a creditable showing in practice are Reinecke, Sheldon and Kasper. Maplewood has a sixteen-game schedule, 1 but will also enter one or two tourneys. County League opponents will be Played in twelve of the sixten contests. The first conference game on the schedule is against aitenour High cal December 21. wood gchedule.1 December.17$-Principla at Maplewood.

December at Maplewood. January 3--Maplewood at Normandy. January 4Kirkwood at Maplewood. January 10rMaplewood at University City. January 11We1lston at Maplewood.

January 17Clayton at Maplewood. January 1 SOpen. I January 21Normandy at Maplewood. January al; Webster Groves. January 25St.

nigh at Maplewood. 1 January 31Map1ewoo4at 'Wellston. February 1Maplewood at llitenour. 'February 7University Cityj at Maple, wood. 1 1 Februa 14Maplewood at 'irkwood.

Februar 21Maplewood at clayton. February 22Webster Grove at Maple. wood. Knights to Uold Pin Tourney Dec. 7, 8, 14,15 doublea elatisic bowling tournament will be held at the new Knights 4 of Columbus 13uild1ng.

yard and. Vandeventer avenue. De. cember7. 14 and 15.

The.event open to teams from all over the city and county. councils of the Knights of Columbusl and councils in, East St. Louis. Granite Alton and StI Charles. The tournament will be bowled oa te handicap basis.

Max Sidmon Wins I I PEMEMM.M0 I I National Amateur 3-Cushion. Title By Associated Press. MILWAUKEE. December 4. Max Shimon of Milwaukee tonight won the national amateur three-cushion billiard championship by defeating Perry Dickens of Milwaukee.

50 to 34. in the third block of a challenge match. Shimon had won the first two blocks. His total score was 150 and DiCkens 109. He now is subject, to challenge by Bud Westhus of St.

Louis. the next ranking player. with the probability he will defend his title at St. Louis In January. Tonight's, match went 69 innings.

The total of innings played was 234. rtezer in 1 feature game of the Evangellca4 League play last night at Battery A by a score of 28 to 20.. The game was close throughout, with no mo than. 2 points between the teams intil the final few minutes, when the put on a spurt. Lan eneckert led In scoring for St.

Pau 1 with 13 The othe two games one-sided. wit! Trinity winning from Salvator. 25 to 4, and St. Peters, swamping ion, 50 to 5. Scores: 1 ST.

PAUL. Fleid rout N8r1243POS lion. Goala.Goals.Pts.Fla. 13. Koopman, rt.

forward 4 2 JO 1 A. Koopman, left forward 0'. 0 0 (I Debug, lett 't march 1 0 2 3 bangemckert. center 8, 1 13 0 Stoerker, rig 4.. 0 1 1 3 Mack, left 4 1 0 2 0 Totals 1 12 4 24 I w'ere one- I winning from i and St.

Peters to 5. 1 rt. kleid rout Gema.Geats.Pts.Fla. ard 4 2 10 i ard 0'. 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 8, 1 13 0 4 0 1 1 3 4 1 0 2 0 1-12 4 28 7 Sonnenberg.and Lewis to Clash Again Dec.

16 Coigne Jones Whips Test. By Associated Press. AKRON. OHIO, December Gorilla Jones, Akron welterweight, knocked out Nick Testo, Troy, N. In the sixth round of 'their uled ten-round bout here tonight.

i Artou A. C. Wins, 89-0. The Arlon C. rugby eleven completely swamped the Rough Riders in a one-sided contest, 39 to O.

Wilson at center and Knoll at right tackle were the outstanding stars of the winners' performance. St. TA)uis continued to outplay the Millers- In the second session and after two minutes, Goyer gave St. Louis a 2 to 0 lead which they protected brilliantly throughout the of the session despite a vigorous attack by the Miller brigade. To give the Purple and Gold its second marker, Hill carried the puck with a nice bit of stickhandling 'through the defense and took a shot at Timmons.

the disc rebounding to excite an energetic scrimmage in front of the mouth of the goal, the scrimmaging ending when goyer took a short pass from 'Billy Hill to count. "Red'? Stuart sent four pucksters down in the rest of the period in an endeavor to break their shutout, but the Flyers were checking brilliantly A and clearing prettily and when the Millers did successfully bang the puck -all the way to Kearney. the youngster was more than equal to the 'occasion and I cleared quite easily. 'The St. Lonisans.

after a trip to -Kansas City, return here for a series with the Western Missourians on December 17 and 18. Score: IMInneapolls. St. Louis. TIMITIOnn G.

Kearney Count 1 Headley 0. Adams Breen Dennenay Goyer Stuart L.W. S. Adams Cameron RefereeC. Winters.

Cleveland. SparesMinneapolis. Gordon. Redding. DS Paul, Crawfoid: St.

Louis. Jamieson, Boileau, Aeastre. Powly I First periodSeoring: St. Louis. PowlsY from Boileau.

0:10. PenaltiesMinneap. oils. S. Adams (2), Couto.

Second periodSeoring: St. Louts. GoYer from Bill. 229. PenaltiesSt.

Louis, Goyer, Cameron; latnneapolls, Dennenny. Adams. Third PeriodScoring: Minneapotis. nenay from S. Adams, 2 :11: Dennenay from Gordon, 19:20.

PenaltiesSt. Louis. Jamieson Minneapolis, Coutu. C. Adams, Crawford, Redding'.

Extra periodNO scoring; no penalties. Stops: Minneapolis 17 7 5--51 St. Louis 18 8 8-45 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Opp. Club.

Won.Lost.Tled. PCs. Gls.Gla. Kansa4 City Pla-Mors Win from St. Paul 3-9 4- 1 By Associated Press.

I 1 KANSAS CITY, December 4. Pete Mitchelre brilliant solo goal three minutes before the end of the game gave the 3ansas City Pia. More a 3-to-2 victkPry overf St. Paul in an American Aasociation hockey game here tonight. 1 After a scoreless first PeHodb Campbell with the assistance of' Ranger.

Des Jardine Iput the Saints in the lead with two goals, unassisted. but Campbell took a pass from McCormick thirty, seConds fore the lend of the second period and evened the count. 1 By Associated Press. TULSA, December "Strangler" Lewis again-is to have a chance to regain the heavyweight wrestling title he lost to Gus Sonnenberg. -former Dartmouth, grid star.

The two will meet here December 16 in a charity; match promoted by the Tulsa Junior League. I Racing Results and Entries' 1 Racing Notes 1 .1 By J. 'BOYLAN in Alank.a cigar has made more claimsbut-none has ever given, such real Try El Producto In the size that suits your fancy. 1 Many sizes-10c to 25c 1 1' 0, IL 1, I I 90'1UCY0 1 LI. men 0 1 i I 1 1 i ,1 11 ke.

1 Ip At .442, 1 t. 1- 11. I. t. i 1 -P.

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a cigar has made' ty more claimsbut-none 4r I has ever given, such real 1 si.) .4 Try El Producto In the size that s.s.. suits your fancy I Many sizes-10c to 2Se I tl I 1 r--2 11 26 13 4 1 3 11 18 Kansas City 4 1 1 0 12 St. Louis I. 8 3 2 8 22 J. 1' 2 5 7 9 St.

1 3 2 4 11 Minneapolis 14 1 3 10 14 EBENEZER. Field Foul 1 NamePp ition. Goals.Goals.Pts.Fis. Lehr right forward. 2 2 6 2 Sesauer, left I 4 1 9 0 Burgherr.

center OOOOOO H. Krause, right 2 1 6 1 Ray, left guard 0 0 0 0 J. Krause. left guard 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 1 8 4 20- 4 Score at end of first halfEbenezer. 12; St.

Pau 10. Referee-11. Brucker. Timekeeper Stickner. Scorer Walsh.

Time of halves-20 minutes SAINATOR. I Field Foul Goals.Goais.Pts.Fis. Battel, right forward 0 0 0 4 Grimm right forward 0 0 0 0 Yoltz, left forward 0 ,0 0 0 Notaker, left' forward 1 0 2 0 Rohne center 0 0 0 1 Schlottman, tight guard 0 0 0 0 Stuble, left guard 0 0 0 1 Schmale, left guard 1 0 2 1 Totals 2 0 4 7 TRINIT 1 Field Foul 1 Goals.Goals.Pts.Fis. Wharton, right forward 1 0 2 0 Zanzon, righ forward 0 0 0 0 Dvork, left I rward 3 0 6 0, st, ScowcrOft, left forward," 0, 0 0 0 Wihart, center 1 15 0 Shote. right guard 1 1 0 Langer, right guard 0 0 0 0, Saible.

left guard 0 0 0 0 Holman, lefti guard 0 1 1 0 Totals .11 3 25 0 Score at eud of first halfTrinity. 15; Salvator, 2.1 RefereeH. Brucker. TimekeeperStickner. ScorerWalsh.

Time of halves-20 minutes. ST. PETERS." I Field. Foul NamePosition. Goals.Goals.Ptalls.

Steinmeyer, right forward 11 0 22 1 Holke, righti forward 0 0 0 0 GraY, left forward 6 0 12 1 K. Klick. le 0 0 0 0 Gruenewald. center 4 0 8 :4 Eaton. cente 0 0 0 0 Halwe, right guard 3 2 8 3 L.

Klick, right guard 0 0 0 '0 Hartmann, left guard 0 0 0, 1 Menges, lef 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 .2 50 0 ZION. I Field Foul NamePrieltion. Goals.Goals.Pts.P1s. Kuhlman, right forward 0 1 1 0 Heitman, right forward 0 0 0 0 Tibbles, left 0 2 2 1 Men, center 0 0 0 0 Neuman. center 0 0 0 0 Diekmanri, iright 0 0 0 0 Hinmanr right 0 0 0 0 Piening, ti legtm.rd......

0 2 2 2 Popo, left arch, 0 0 .0 0 Totals .1... 0 5 5 3 Score at end of ark saifSt. Peter's 18; Zion, 4. RefereeIL Brucker. TimekeeperStIckrer.

ScorerWalsh. Time-of halves-20 minutes. Field Foul I Goals.Goals.rts.fla. rd. 2 2 6 4 1 9 45 0 0 0 0 1..

2 1 6 I 0 0 0 0 Yesterday'. Results. St. Louis, Minneapolis, 2 (overtime). Manillas City.

Is St. Paul. 2. Today a Schedule. 4 No games scheduled.

Burnt Bro Ai. winner ofi the first at Jefferson Park yesterday. le a daughter of Black ServaatBeach Talk and was bred by Col. E. R.

Bradley, who imported her dam from England. Much was fexpected of this filly, but it was not until yesterday that she won a race. 11) Beauty had started seventeen times prior to her winning, effort in the second at Jefferson Park yesterday and had six wins andfive oncla to her credit but this good record was ignored by the bettors and 1 she paid $84.70. regardless of the fact that Jockey VerlYn Smith was her pilot She is by Porte Drapeau the sire of My Dandy and was bred in Texas. 1 Trainer John al leading rider a few years ago.

is 'about to sail for where he will manage a stable! of twenty-three horses newt year for Clendennin Ryan. The horses will be shipped In a few days. Ryan is a son of late Thomas Fortune Ryan. from whorn he inherited a lot of horses and a lot of milliona. Plans for 1 1 the horses owned by Mrs.

John D. Herta have been changed and they will be shipped to Miami; for the Hialeah Park Former Jockey Willie Knapp will have charge of them 1 and will also have in his string a few horses owned by Herbert Bay-1 ard Swope, including the good handicap horse Lativich. IJefferson Park Results. By Press. NEW ORLEANS, December FIRST RACE-21000, maidens, 2-yearol(1s.

six farlongs: Burnt Brown. 109 C. Landon) 3.30 3.20 2.70 Jar. 112 Knight) 22.10 0.00 Bobby Powers, 112 (R. Huff.) 2.70 Mae Price, PrIndess Isabelle, Limier.

Master Samovar, Playabit, Laukaba and Captain Coll also ran. SECOND RACE-51000, claiming, 3- year-olds. six furlongs: bly Beauty', 104 (V. Smith) 84.70 13.10 0.90 Captain J. 110 (C Landon) 2.80 2.50 Chris Paschen.

109 (M. Rose) 12.90 AristOcrat, Ragabald, Copper, Crittal, rushing, Cori Mall. Paul Hirtenstein and Sporting Maid also ran. THIRD claiming. 3-yearolds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Sweep-Net, 113 M.

Knight). 11.70 4.80 4.30 Reveillon. 109 (W. Lausawell) 10.40 13.90 Bigot. 100 (V.Smith) 0.70 1-5.

Troll, Mascara, Evergreen Queen, Linda Archer. Adieu, Frances Rock, Happy Bob, Golden Tinted alld Mack's Bary also ran. FOURTH RACE-21000, allowances, 2- year-olds. five and a half furionbs: Col. Bell, 107 (L.

Can- ield) 7.50 2.70 2.70 Blameless. 107 (X.Russell) 2.00 2.04 Red Mountaino.1.10 (R I O'Brien) SAID By Product. Portant-. Herman Cortes, Evening Sky and Merichanese also ran. FIFTH RACE-21000, the Solid South.

mile and 70 yards: Calf Roper. 109 (T. May) 4.00 3.00 2.50 Yam Toy. 104 (.. Ca-yens) 4.80 3.40 Wellet, 108 (C.

Phillips) ik 3.40 3-5. Galahadlind Old Slip also ran. SIXTH RACE-21000. claiming. 3-year-olds and up mile and 70 Yards: Nancy Seth.

109 (C. Meyer) 440 2.50 Cann. 109 (J. .......) 3.00 2.30 Spanish Aster. 100 (R.

Cramer) 4 2.20 1-5. Hazel Denson, Boys Preferred and Bun also ran. SEVENTH RACE-51000 claiming. 3- year-olda and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: Basun.

114 (O. Meyer) 5.30 3.00 2.20 Guest of Honor, 108 (R O'Brien) 10.80 3.90 O'Brien) 10.80 3.90 year-outs anu up. one ann. oneensteentn miles: Result. 114 (O.

Meyer) 5.30 3.00 2.20 elytalat 14nrinp 10.80 3.90 Jefferson Park Entries. By Associated Press.S NEW ORLEANS, December 4. FIRST RACE-81000. claiming. 2-yearolds.

six furlongs (16): Bougainville .99 Royal Sport 111 Curtain Call 99 Coby 102 Ell Weir ....109 Paquette 106 Debater ....107 Also eligible: Dorothy Lee ..108 Toltec 108 The Coach ...108 Dixte Dan 102 Miss Ramsey .101 Lawson W. 'King Cherokee-102 Southland Thelma I. Prince 108 SECOND RACE-01000. claiming 4- year-olds and up, six furlongs (18) St. Matthews Go Foin 110 Ethel Galliger .112 Little Colonel 110 Jean Wengel 107 Alao eligible: Bocaratone Dr.

Fred 115 Jeb .110 Indian Guide .110 Watch On 4..115 Mino 115 Gold Bet King Halms 115 Burr Winslow .110 Lord Marmion 115 Arrogant ..4..113 'Mat Hunter 110 HoUston ...115 THIRD RACE--01000, claiming. 3-year. olds and up, one mile and seventy yards (18): Chicklero .....107 'Ham 104' Nancy Byrd ...09 Kukui 103 Burma Maid los Also eligible: La 4-106 Classy Harpoon 114 .,..09 eQueerquill, 90 Phillips ...99 Lamkin 104 Eager Play -II 1 Sport Dreas .103 Portal 108 Kilby ....102 Rock Abbey 106 Charming Lady 103 FOURTH RACE-91200. the National Broadcasting Handicap, all ages. six furlongs (6); I Extreme aDouble Heart .100 b.luatina 4 Vesta ..104 bPatricia aMix Up .....104 Marian .....109 a-Three Da Stock Farm entry; b-G.

Collins entry. FIFTH BACB--41000, claiming, year-olds and up one mile and seventy yards (8): Baritone 108 Simon Kenton .105 Agapanthua 107 'Southland Boy .105 Celidon 110 Corbeau .110 Laundryman 105 Bill Seth SIXTH RACE-91000. claiming. 3- year-olds and up, one mile and on. furlong (17): Feth's William Penn ..110 Bill Hare ......110 'Saucy Polly 88 Peter Decoy ....110 Know Me Yachtsman Gnome 114 Great Sport Also eligible: Hand Or .1..,..106 Ciafield 100 Vole .114 Dyway The Cossack ..105 Brush 111 Thistle 1 Revellion .105 Princess 98 Watch the Time114 SEVENTICitiCErISIOUO.

claiming. 3- year-olds and up, one, and one-eighth miles (10): Billy Dora slitir Leonid ADS Ashburn 110 Agitate 108 Stove .110 Hesitation ....102 Longchamps "105 Also eligible: Try Again 110 Partner .110 Golden Trall 102 Rufe McClain-106 Prig .....110 'Shasta Bally ..105 Sligo Branch .110 'Hayes' Choice .105 Letter 81x ..110 Weather Cfearl track good. Apprentice sliowance claimed. ,.1.1.0 Hesitation Fere," sLongchamps ,105 Also stigibis: Try Again Partner ........110 a IA to prTi-- Wass.ta-fiZry'-:i Hayes Choice .1051 Lettlar woollier Clelbr tracm I 411pprokstwor ILIAWIVOMOMP Hockey Scores. BY Associated Press.

St. Louis, Minneapolis. 2 (oyez-time)'. At Kansas City--ICansas City, Paul. 2 (American Association).

At PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia, Providence. 4 (Canadien-Americarr). At Tulsa--Tulsa. Duluth. 0 (overtime).

American Assolcation. Northwesters Five Wins Game. The Northwestern A. C. basket ball five registered an easy' victory over the Baptist squid, 52 to 9.

The Northwesterns' have annexed four straight' victories this season. For games with the Northwesterhs write Bernard Ebert. 4022 Genevieve ave A. J. Pershall of the National Stock Yards furnished the winner of the third at Jefferson Park yesterday in Sweep-Net.

She paid 411.70 and helped boost the list of winning races ridden by M. Knight. who, is leading all other American jockeys for the year and has a good chance of retaining the lead. Soccer Notes 0. H.

P. CIGAR Mita, Pa. imr ear I 0. IL P. CIGAR Pa.

Roper won appears he is division at easily disposed other opponents to spare. Calf Three D's win again appears ne la division at easily disposed other opponents to spare. Calf Three win ago XtI Ihs Granite City club is seeking a game for Borday with some fast independent Bt. Louis club, to be played at Granite City. Only uniformed clubs will too considered.

For inhumation. write William Nicol, 1831 Grand avenue. Granite C1ty 111. The HIP A. a strong Independent eleven, has reorganized to book games with fast local clubs, to be played at Sublett Park.

For information. plitone 1. Bottini. Prospect 4608 alter 6 p. Only uniformed clubs will be considered.

For intoimation. write William N101.1831 Grand avenue. Granite: City. '-Ths MP A. a strong indspendent Irtto Park- For in format ph Di214111.

rrosneet 4UJ4 taw II go mg 1 From the way Cali I Pro I Basket-Ball the fifth yesterday it By Associated Press. the best of the handici Syracuse, 22; t'aterson, 10 (Amer- Jefferson Park. Ho eE lean). of Yam Toy and his AI Brooklyn 'Visitations, 18; Chicago and won with plenty Bruins, l'I Roper: belongs to the Springfield, 13; Clinton, IL (High Stable and is likely I School). 1 I From the way Calf the fifth yesterday it the best of the handicap Jefferson Park.

Ho of Yam Toy and his and won with plenty Roper belongs to the Stable and la likely Lute ruin yesternay it By the best of the handicap 22; 10 (Amer- Jefferson Park. Ho Icon). I of Yarn Toy and his Brooklyn 'Visitations, 18; Chicago I and won with plenty Bruins. 14. I Roper belongs to the Springfield, 13; Clinton.

IL (High I Stable and la likely fiCE100 1 1 Loh soon DistrAutor: I --r As CIGAR CIA 1 I I Penlight, 108 (C. 2.60 1-5. Florends, 8mmy Golden. Rainfall, Altimeter, Madam Mtnelia. Tames and Red Leather also ran 'Penlight, 108 (CI Phil-.

.2.1.0 en. turvuum, ounsty mail. SOM. Itaintall, Ahlrnotor. Madam mx oak, I I I I 1109 Locust St St.

Louis. Mo. 4 I I I 1 1 I i.