The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 44

rooti-Jk z. xing Racing, Golf THE EAG1 1 SPORTING SECTION CLASSIFIED ADYKRTIS1SG NEW CITY. SCNDAY. DECEMHEK I. II-M.

m-f rrVT la kmm I I i I lrt 1 Iters GOVERNOR MILLER 1 FENDS THE ATHLETIC COMMISSION KRAMER BEATEN If GOVERNOR SAYS NOTED RIDERS SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE jVTestern League Will Oppose the Draft Rule Wjer Lt. InrrtUUf hrf today. i 4si4f4 Iljr tnedt of HI ruara fur I to 1H araann ai COMMISSION IS DOING GOOD WORK ttirnn ITaldMit Teamey la win tt a -LI b- qWW' -n 1MM that llw Miller rinds Athletic BaJy nvriuiniviliiitiioi lalM-Uon of lh draft. wa AH Riffht Won Inter ei. Trrr ra iirnvil htmaelf ttrtna- trnlr oi-4r VC'lTri If IKMi to the draft and mint ason.rt the faraiina optional player.

Governor MHIt talked very plainly' Allrndm at I ha leau gamea In I the rtaa vca-rrUav about hla vte-a 1 1 tea.iaBo lu 1: ')'WI l.v. Tba total attendance waa wrUinf and boxing and made It 4J. tla pUlii beyond all doubt that be Blood I J) If EDDIE udu-lu The make-up of the 16 teams us 'announced by Mr. Chapman, Is as follows: Broeco mid Goullet, It uy- ter and Van Kumpeu, Hlllurd and Ala-! voine, Girurdongo and Verrl, I'iani 'and Belloni, Stefunl and Reyrodo. BnysHH and Vun Hevel, Hanley and Magln.

thiuney and Bello, JIcNumara and Madden. O.ronda and Clarke, go out for titular honors. Which means that there will be plenty of pep and dash to the six-day grind. Broeco and Goullet are even money favorites to cupture first honors. Goullet is tied with Joe Fogler in the number of races won, each having five wins to bis credit.

Buysse and Van Hevel are sure to be a troublesome combination, as they ate well-known lap stealers. Seven riders In all will represent LAST APPEARANCE ON GYGLEJRAGK But Jackie Clark Upholds Honor of Team-Mate by Winning Garden Feature. I raak Kmin. I't fnd ul.l tnul C.e fc.itu, mi innrr rtitii4ul ior tVe et iily r. in r.Jmlrera mii) pa.iE l.t i ik lit ah- lie lr)p nut the riit li.ai ef tl.e tttr.

I.ill.,ilal Ml lujt.il ii.ee M'i in S4U'. ll. Tin- umul fprii.M Mixed uii tiir the fix duy l.lkc r.e. The Ihe iririie round the l-unl. lt, loo Win for him, dfkptte his hni training to In hnpe for the ei-ent.

It i hitler iiiK.ipotiitnii( tn Ktamer. Hut ilif to come. In the xfH'iiii, lo-ut miner I Ulu.ic a lentlllc prilll HIHl WUK up lii front when I'ihiii tide lilm high. Tlilit took In-art out uf the in-eniii who unit while the rail -r-i hl-'l and hunted. KlUHH'l' Vlll( glll.

In the uii.I nuul In mm the eluiiHV when Kr.ii.ied uurr more, i.nd lor the last lime. wa foi-ci-J to retire. Happily, bin teammate, Clark, ad I he forcliiii li iiiii mu ll a dlir.r pace pace that lie killed I hem off am! won the event Anii itcii. making It best two hcHls out t.f three. Clark received a treiiieiidmiH ontlon a lie lo.ie around the ring with his tar-land of fiower.s.

V.in kempi-n and Uutt won tha team tiw.teh for "pioB." The pair beat Coulctt and Husco 3 polnta to 2. Reggie McNiimarii was the winner of the iilteruance race, profesxlmml over Alfred (Ireiida, nn llelel und Constitute i Jciurdlngo. llnlsheil In the order minted. Four lira! a were, run off illi each of the rider In three; lc-Niminra won two llists and a cental; Creinia two llrst.s und a third; Van I level three conds, and tleiardlngo three thirds. Itrnttt Id'uts Aiiintcnrs.

The half-mile handicap for amateurs w.ib won by Howard Hrant of Newark, ho wag second In the llrst heat. Hi-ant's time was 1 mln. 8 2-5 slow compared to 55 2-5 made by John I'atriek, lilso of in the second heat. Patrick was in second In the Itnal; Carl Newark, third; Chester r'lsher, Knst oriinge, fourth, and Fred Kramer of Newark, fifth. Lawrence tlaffuey of Hrooklyn win the tlual of Hie oni'-mtlc hundicap, professional.

Ills time was 1.51. Second place went to Charles Keriivtrr Helglum third to Imvid Lnnda, Irving-ton, N. fourth to Alex MrHeth, Austrulla; llfth to tSaslou Hellonl, Italy, and uixth to Willie Kearney, N. J. Oaffmy enjoyed tt lliindleup of 1(10 yai-da.

The unlimited team pursuit race, amateur. In which but two teams were entered, was won by the Superior Wheelmen, New York. The other entry, the Manhattan Wheelmen of New York, was lapped In 3.2 1-5. The distance covered was 1 mile 6 lapn. The winning combination was composed of Charles peiosa, Louis l'on-tunn.

and Cainlllo Plant Wins Mile Walk At Thannawago Games Willie Plant of Krookljn, senior national walking champion sporting the colors of the Mornlngslde A. Manhattan, Fhowed his old -time form when he took the mile hike at the Thannawngo Club games at the 7th Regl. Armory last night. Plant won by 5 yards. The Hrooklynlte gave big handicaps, but cut down his field in masterly fashion.

The time was 4-5 Jack Sellers, N. Y. A. who was defeated by Charley Heegtui, St. Anslem's l.uuo-yard runners, recently, wks an absentee nt the meet.

Craig L.ivin, Poly Prep, starting from tlie 6 (yard mark In tlie 75-yard dash, ,1. X. Lewis, Columbia College, step his dmlt to win by Inches. Charley Js-nk, Longhlln, took the. novice race by 3 yards lu 1:27 1-fi.

K. HallistM-. Knight of St. Antony, starting from scratch in the event, failed to finish. The Creenpolnt boy did not gain a yard oil his Held nid dropped out after SOU yards was reached.

V. lie Lusso won the race, with Al, Hell' -usteln. Lough-, liu Lyceum, ccotid. Le.Nlimton ''o'nieii. lirc-lipoltit.

was an oiisv winner of the K. of C. relay race, Keipy. Mlmtno and Nelson the team. Anuy Kelly, tltb-bolder, ran anchor (or the Circe.nvlc.il team which finished lust.

Crescent A. C. Tennis Men Fionor Charles J. Raleigh Charles .1. Raleigh, chairman or tlie tennis committee of the Crescent Athletic Club, was presented uith a handsome silver container at the annua! Tennis dinner in the New Moon--clubhouse last night.

Followers of'tennll In tie- -deb held the affair, both to present the hard -work lug executive with a token of their regard, and to celebrate one of the most successful tennis seasons in Crescent history. L. W. Dittuars. eliairinun of the athletic committee, and late boxing I commissioner was present.

Some of I the other lending at the dinner 'were Jack lieiitlici-dou, K'ddit- Coition land A I (iibtiey. About 70 friends of the guest of honor seated at the lablef. 1 Columbia Five Defeats Brooklyn Poly Tech Team Columbia opened lis basketbtV" season with a 28-110 vlctorj over the last Hrooklyn Poly Tech live ill th. Mnriilnivs'de tlyui last night. The slippery tloor and the ug'gressivt-iiesH of the members of both teams mailt) the guttle appear anything but gentle.

I Captain Lester Watson of Colum-I bin. aipl Hob Pulleyn. former Horace (Matin star, now holding down tin- po-'sltlen of right guanl for the Rlua and White, led lu the scoring, eacli tipping three goals Into the basket. Pullevii surprised all bauds by shooting eight goals from foul, a task 1 which Rattier ot I oiy. t-iUaiiv)U.

Hachrnch led Poly in Korl shootinS, lug three from diillcult unslfr. i 1 i 1: i The live of New ladling High (Icl'eiiled lb Hay livening High iplilltel on the 11 I Clinton courts lust night by a score. York Ridge Wil' 04 a IbortBrd iTailet A. K. Ttarae) la Hi draft wvt4-Bi lor fc or-ysBiuUun thr Mrvttnr th National AuKlln vf Minur tu la HuffaJ Iw-c The arte! of nunruittr THORPE'S TIGERS TOO STRONG FOR BRICKLEY'S TEAM Cleveland Eleven Wins byj 17 to 0 Guyon thej Star.

I liy A1X1SMN VS.Ui. I Fire thousand football fans saw Jim Thorpe's Cleveland Tlgera walk all over Urickley'a (Hants yesterday at tha Tolo Grounds in one of the best professional football games that has been staged in this city. Five thousand is a rather low entlmaUon of the attendance, perhaps 8,000 would come nearer the correct flgurea. The knowledge that the famous Indian backileld, composed of Thorpe, Guyon and Culac. would 'he seen in proved a strong magnet which drew the crowd, despite the announcement that Guyon and Calae were advertised to appear In two other cities on the same day, The Indians were very much pres ent.

They were here and they were there," Thorpe and Guyon especially so. Thorpe, one of football immor tals, demonstrated to the satisfaction of nil that he is still a long ways from being a has-been, despito the fact that his football days were begun when most of the present college players were in knee breeches. He can still run an end and hit a line with the power of a battering ram, as Trowbridge, letf end on the Giants, can tea- tify. Thorpe knocked the Giant almost silly on one of his end runs when he "roostered" him and a half dozen other Giunls out of his path. In the kicking exhibition the Carlisle Indian fully held his own with ttricklay.r, dropp kicks had more, power behind them, and, though the direction was not as true, the carry was much farther.

Thorpe aeeountvd for four of the 17 points scored by his team by kicking a 48-yard goal from placement and a goal from touchdown, which is not so bad for one lwlf. He was relieved at the beginning of the second by Haas. So much for Thorpe. The real star of the game was Guyon. This was the ftrRt ttme we have ever had the pleasure of laying eyes on the star who made his reputation at "Georgia Tech.

And indeed It was a pleasure. Guyon is the sort of player coaches dream about and keep on dreaming for about 10 years before Santa fills their stocking. The way that boy tears up ground is nothing less than marvelous. Weighing something like 190 pounds and traveling with the speed of an express train, with knees working like pistons chin high, he is the non-plus-ultra personification of dynamic force. We sympathize with the man who has the job of stopping him.

The Tigers made their first score in the opening quarter. A short kick by George Brickley gave them their opportunity and the ball on the Giants' 30-yard line. A It-yard run around right end from kick formation by Guyon, followed by a series of line plunges, brought the oval to the 2-yard line. On the next play, Guyon went around left end and touched the ball to the ground behind the goal posts. Thorpe's 43-yard place kick came In the next period, after Callac had been thrown for a loss and a forward pass had failed.

The second and last touchdown was made in the fourth period. Taking the ball on the mid-field line, the Tigers went straight down the field, with Haas, Guyon and Hendren 'carrying the ball on one straight plunge after another. Three first downs were made in this march, which ended when Hendren plunged through for the last half yard that needed. The Giants made a game light, but there' was no stopping such powerful plungers. In "holding them to '17 points they did good work, as it.

was. On offense the local team showed very little. They failed to make a single first down in the. first half, to eight for the Tigers, and in the second half they made only one, and that on a forward pass. It was a hard-fought game that the two teams played yesterday; not the kind of football that is usually put up by pro elevens.

The visitors put up the kind of football they play in the colleges, and the Giants, in holding them as they did, had no other altfr-native but to play bard football, too, which they did. There were a few minor injuries, but considering the character of the game, it is a tribute to the physical condition of the players that there were us few as there were. The two teams will play again today at Ebbets Field. Line up: Tlffcra Tlrickley's CiinntH V), Corcoran. teft end MeycrH Left Pearlnmn teft Eruard Tandy Vurphy Right Kuard Lowe rtaujaun Klfeht end rtowrra ea rn Alexander Pierrotl MafflnnlH O'Mrieu Nounan Pur.ly Thorpe J-oft halfbaek fJuyon Kllfht Oaac O.

Kcore by QuurterR. Tlgern 7 3 UlautH 0 0 llrlcltley 0 0 0 0 TouehilownaTlRera, (iuyon, Hendrin. lloals from touehdowna Tliorjie. (tuala fruni placement Thorpe. Heferee l'lldcr, VVUHaitia.

t'nipln Siilltvau, Pnaton Coll, ye, Inea nan-Maxwell, itrown. Kleld Judffe Meehan, Prown. Tim? of perloda InlliU'fa. flubatltutea TlgerH, Haas for CabU'j Hendren fur Thorpe. Glunla, TroMlirblffe for Meyer.

Siki, the Sengalese, Outpoints Paul Journee 1 Paris, Dee. Blkl, a Senegalese pugilist, outpointed 1'tiul Journee, French heavyweight, in fifteen rounds of fighting tonight. Tho budly mauled his, much heavier opponent, but was unable to land a knockout blow, "Battling" Slkl has been popularly lesignateu to meet (Jeorges Cnrpen- tier. rifht behind th Ktata Athletic Coin- mlnnton and iutended to that It Lad a chane to tdiow what It cujM do before itinifliiidln any rhanirea lu tlie prearnt lama, lie auld he had mna bcilng feouta under the new law and they appeared to him to have been conducted on the level. Ha inserted that he had never tU-iua4 wreatllng wlih Jack Curl-), unleaa, unknown to him.

the promoter had been in the company of aome mm who called on Mm to tilk ver the caae of Curlry. lie made. It clear that he did not taka kindly to the idea of running the Athletic Com-bitxfiion, ua he felt no auch body would amount to much that could not run itaelf and would turn over that function to Bomcbody elae. He considered the preaenl commtaaion perfectly able to manage Its own affalra and would But interfere with it. Will Not Repeal Boxing Law.

Tho Uovernor discussed the aporttns ituation at nomt length. Ue aisked If he hnd had an opportunity of revlt'Wlna: the work of the new Stute Athletic CommlHsion with regard to Its aucceea In suJerviHing boxing and wreitllnts, and if he contemplated recommending any changes or ubolltion of the board to the legislature. I have been following the work of the board to aome extent," he replied. "Of counto It bus hardly had a fair Iriul vet. Whether needs any btibxtantlul umndments or not I am not certain.

1 should draw it diffcr- cn uy in aome re-P- aii at Importance l'or niHtancc, ine act provides for two hoards the Ath letic Commission and a licensing committee. I would have only one, and in fact had only one in mind then ns 1 appointed same members to both, itut 1 do not know that any serious weaknesses have been discovered In the law." Tho Governor said he had no intention of urging repeal of the law because of criticisms and when asked If he proposed to bring any other byorts under its control he said: "No, I think that they had best regulate, tho sports that they are now ueallng with, instead of taking in others." "Would you take in baseball?" replied the Governor decisively. lie was abked IC.be had had a reoent eoni'erenet. with Jack Curlc.yt wrestling promotor, who, it Was rumored, luid beep at Albany connection ith the- spurt. "Who is Curlcy?" asked the Governor.

Jli- waa told he was a wrestling manager. PooMn't Think Cnrlcy Can Run 'mission. "There were some gentlemen who came to see mo to talk with me about Curlcy," s'lid the Governor. "And I referred them to the Commission which Is dealing with the subject. I am not running the Commission.

I did not see Curley at least I didn't know 1 did. He may have been there. If he was. I did not know it. I have a CommisHion that I do not think can run, and I would not want a Com-III jsion that could be, 'I want a Commission that will run and 1 will bay this: I have the t.nost confidence in the present ommission.

I am sure they are try-Ig to perform their difficult task in best and they have my unfunded confidence, and they are lng i to have my support. I shall aot interfere with what they do, and I shall stand behind what they do, and I take It for granted that they are bound to do things in many quarters that will be unpopular." The Governor was asked If he had seen any boxing bouts, and he said he had seen some since the Commission began work. Asked if lie saw any thing that seemed to Indicate the necessity for legislative changes, he said: "I thought that in the bouts I saw there was nothing whaever objection able, and to rriy mind there was noth ing that anybody need hesitate to see and while I am not a judge, thought the bouts were conducted on the level." "They were conducted in clean fash-Ion and personally 1 am fond of ath letie contests of all kinds if they can be decent. Of couvse, the rpal serious thing about boxing and wrestling bay been the attempt to commercialize them-. When that has happened unfortunately get class of men running them who1 Wjl make money by hofk or crook, the sport Is spoiled, th-public Is gulled, the suckers have their money taken from them and It produces a class of idle, worthless members of the community." Hard to Ciet Good Referees.

Then the Onvernor asked the newspapermen if they had heard any comment. He was told of the criticism of the match because of the gouging and that criticism had been directed more at referees and judges than directly at the Commission. "Of course it is very difficult to get pood judges and referees," said the Governor: "that is something that will gradually straighten out itself. Tho only way is to keep on trying nut men until the proper ones are Rutherford High Wins Jersey State Title (Special to The Eagle.) Nawurk, N. Dec.

3 Rutherford Jligh defeated Central High of Newark in a game to decide the State High Schools championship at Ashland Field, East Orange, this afternoon by a score of 10 to 6. A crowd of 10,000 saw the battle. V. S. O.

5IKKTS JAN. 14. The annual meeting of the United States Golf Association wlllSje held the evening of Jan. 14, 1922, at the Drake Hotel, Chicago. PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL EBBETS FIELD Today, 2:30 p.m.

Brickley's Brooklyn Giants (Chanipiono nf East) VS. Thorpe's Cleveland Tigers (Champion of the Weal) GOAL KICKING EXHIBITION BY BRICKLEY AHmllnn irniitl hlnnd, SI.IOi Reserved Mts, Rm Heittn, Ineluillnr IVnr v. Italy. Every one of them holds some kind of a title or other. They are Broeco, (iirardongo, I'iani, Verrl, Bul-lonl, stefanl and Bello.

Broeco is acting in the capacity of chaperone to the foreign delegation, the last of which arrived this week on the steamer I.a Touralne. Every one of them Is In fine condition and all have been training on the Newark, N. roads under the direction of Manager John Chapman. Played in Championship rubber match, and while the spectators cheered, the Princeton player won the important set, 1 8 to I 5. O.

V. 'Dingee of the Crescent Cluh had the honor of playing in the opening mutch of the day. A. Dana of the Harvard Club proved his hoodoo and one more Crescent player was removed from the tournament when the Harrvard player triumphed, 15 7, 1310. Club Ace ins Trick.

The entire backing of the Crescent Club 'was behind its ace. Charles M. Bull in his clasli with Douglas M. Bomeisler of the Yale Club, onetime Ell football star. Tlie husky Yale player Is retarded as one of the best squush.

players In the Metropolitan area, while Bull has long been supreme within several miles of I'irropont and Clinton sts. The New Moon player got the jump on his opponent early in the first set and managed to keep far enough ahead of the hard-hitting Yale player to win. The first set was won by Bull, 1510. BomeiBlcr, as was rxpected, reversed matters In the second set. every ounce of the tremendous strength that lies in his gridiron I.Higiieiiod shoulders behind the rac quet, the former Yule football star I smashed his way Id a 17 It victory, Nimble dexterity and experience triumphed over strength In the rub-1 bcr.

Bull pitting all his skill against, the strength of Hoineisler, made the cleverly placed shot score over the heavy wallops of his rival. The Cres-I cent 'player finally won. -1511. The summaries: I l-'ii-Hl round -V. limn.

Hurvnril. defeuted ('. W. tUng'-e, I'rcsr-piU, 16::. T.

t'ohnev, Yule, defeated H. It. liurruuffbsl, frftac-nt. i 1 17- t'l; 11. Murgiin.

Harvard, defoatfd O. i tiucrnwy. Vale. If, -C, II -IS. It.

10.. Kink, I'reseout. defeated P. Haard Short. 1111 a anion, by default; H.

(1. Trelafl. I reF'-eut. defeated t). S.

Maker, Vh le. by default; Livingstone Piatt, Yale, defeated J. Doiu. Vivwi-tit. I -10.

15 11; H. 1. 'oburn, Harvard, defeated IlaMer Orescent, try di i ill l. Kirn round, louir half- C. F.

Harvard, defeated 10. W. Putnam, ro'umbla uliib, bv d( fault: WtPlH Putnam, Columbia, tt feated S'lirnu-n K. Torranee, f'reacent Olub. IS 11, II IS, l'.

M. Hu'l Crewent, defeated I. M. lkirtielaler, J'ale. 1 i 10.

H1--I7, i. K. Abbot. Harvard, defeated H. Harvey, l'rlm-eton, by default; S.

Wbltlin-k, tlarvai'i defeated K. 1. Cypiot, Crefceat, Scrond round, upper half A. iJana, Ilarvrtnl, defeated O. T.

yule, IS- 8, tl 7. Ansonia High Eleven Repels Western Invaders Ansonia, Dec. 3 Ansoiiht. High School eleven defeated the Klgin, 111., High here this afternoon, 13 to ti. The teams were very evenly matched during the first half, although hilgln twice threatened lite Ansonia goal line.

In the second half the home elewn outplayed the visitors by virtue of their speed. 1 lie Arisonla lails now have dean slate fur the season, iwl having met a. defeat. College rOOtball KeSUltS. Washington and Jefferson, 11; I ni vorultv of Detroit.

2. l'enn State, 21; University of Wash Ingtoli 1 4 Ala baina. 14; Tulane, State, Loulsin 1111 and 14. North Florida. 0.

iroli.iu I i i 1 I 1 The thirty-first annual International six-day bicycle race will get under way one minute after midnight tonight under the auspices of Tex llick-ard and the Cycle Raring Association. Sixteen learns are entered in the rate. Including 14 European stars. The foreigners look to have the edge on the rest. of.

the Held. Everyone of them has come over with chip on. his shoulder and meuns to PEi STATE GIVES BY EASY VICTORY Easterners Slam Through Washington's Defense for 3 Touchdowns Score 21 I to 7. Seattle, Dec. l'enn State's Lions fought their way to a 21 to i victory over the University of Washington Sundodgers todiy in a game that was hard fought in every one of the four periods, l'enn State, scored touchdowns in each of the first three periods.

Washington's supitme effort came in the third period when. Capt. Ray Kcklan got away for 40 yards, and the Washington backs smashed down from midfield for the Sundodg-crs' only touchdown. The Easterners repeated in tho second period, a ten-yurd pass. Kill-inger to McColluin, sending the ball over.

Killlngcr again kicked goa.l. A long drive down the Meld In tlie; early moments of the third Yranie enabled Itedinger to score lVnn's last touchdown of the game, K'illiuger kicking goal, l'enn State lit). l'cis, lilaplon iT). Wilson Left end Hill Menu-, Me.Yinhon. Hun'ord Kl Wt ncdttiRfr Ponn HlHte Washington a ft tm'klp gimfd 'f t'lark 1 I 111.

VMM Hobl ItlRi-k IIhII im enter li'Ktit pum-d Hlbt Klglil "ml Left bulfbnHi balfbtu-k by fv-rlod, 7 7 I I 07 -orbit--Tmi'-bdowne. finubfo. Pcnn Mute Mm'nllom. KCdlnKtT. ''maU from Uiuchdt.u'nH 3.

pcoring -Tom-b-down. Et'lunalin. o'inlH from tiiHnn. Substitute Wasblncion', Tinllni? fur H'R'-k, Mill fur ftreeiic, l.anshonie Hiiyep. Hnrtlftt ti.r TIpI for Hill.

iWt-n-c 8anl Uolan, Ore-wow t'olk-Ke. t'ni-plre J'iloHdrn Slott, tnnford. Hond linM-man 1C. 15. ivrklns- Field, Judge- Guorge Portland.

Smith Beats Ruddy for Bratton CupN.YAC. Pool Jerrold Smith, veteran swimmer of the New, York Athletic Cluh, won th i historic. Brat't'on' Cup last night In I 100-yard swim In the Winged Knot pool. Smith won, narrowly from his i teammate, Stephen Ruddy, national breast-stroke champion. Louis el wig, lnlral Swimming Club, Hioohlyn, wuh third.

Smith's time was 60 1-r, seconds. Two fust-time prizes In the event wont to Smith and to Jimmy Hall of Polly Prep. John Davidson, former Yale diver, now representing the New York A. won the handicap fancy dive from scratch. Lloyd Jensen' and L.

Ntuett-ner, Central Swimming Club, were si e-oiid and third, respectively. Steve ltildily starred in the water polo game which followe dthe meet, In which the first N. Y. A. C.

team defeated the second string 3 goals to 2. LIHHONS TO MKKT DOWD. St. Paul, Dec. 8 Mike (llbbons and Mike O'Lowd, St, Paul middleweight, will box to 11 lO-round no-deelslon boul hen- 10, 11 was announced here tonight.

pitOKri'X'T I'AitK I'arksldes, 42; IJemonH. 0. Kdgewortli A. 30; Carlisle, 0. SIDODGERSJOIT I I I I Lawrence una Thomas, Kaiser and Smith.

Oaterrlttcr and Weber. Uutt nud Cohurn und Lands and Lang. SI5.D0D 10 PLAY BALL NEXT YEAR Babe Wants $50,000 Yanks and $5,000 from Each American League Club. Hy WILLIAM II. iSiictlnl l'.

The Philadelphia, Dee. 3 Italic Uuth, while in this city last week, declined to discuss his contract with the YtinkecB which expired at the end of the present playing season. He also refused to give any inkling as to what salary he would demand, That was a secret. The publh; wants to know, so the writer has dug It up. 11 comes from Habe Knth's Hps via HUlv Kvnns, the umpire.

Here is what Hilly says: Fifty thousand dollars from the New York Ano ri'mna, und from each other elul, in tlte American League, That is the Hilary that Itaho Ruth will ask for the season of 1922. I hae word for it. I I li had a sliding contract with the New York American League club last year. ILs actpul salary was 000, He received a bonus for home run record, which perhaps carried (lie ligure to Ruth's contract lih lilt? American Leiciie expired at the 'close of the 1921 season. When he confers with the New York cluh he Intends ask combined salarv that total $S5 0U0, which is $10,000 in n0vB'ice of what tho President of tlie United States receives.

"This will be the first time Unit a player has demanded a salary from the other clubs In the league, to which lie is in no way atflllated other than being a member of tho same lion." "1 broke the home run records of 1920 and 19-1," says Roth. "Likewise I broke a lot of attendance records. b'ift y-nlne lnmie tuns aro- a large flock. am going to be mighty luckv if I break that mark in 1922. If 1 don't break, it, 1 am going to fade out uf the picture." KMltkPl'TS AT HlXk S.

C. Two knockouts feulured the boxing at the f-. C. last Pepper Martin npplb'd the sleep punch to Jackie Norman In the sixth round of their scheduled twelve-round fracas, while- Phllly l''i a tichlnl knocked out Hert. C.reen 1:1 the tenth round of their twelve-round go.

Hilly Henry won the judges decision over tn the other affray of the eve- KOMI. I II UI ATS Krnnkie Kramer won a Judges cislon over the venerable P.ushy do ham last nl lit in a twelve-round bout. Ht Grove Sporting I lull. Lew Hi'odle ap- plied the sleepers to Marty (jreeu ill t.ie. t'ourtli loitnd, while John Willcts .1,11.

It Scholastic Football Results. St. 111 en High. Haxerbill. Mux 20; Catholic High.

Philadelphia, 0. White lliyb, 13; Maiden High, 0, Ansonia High, 13; Nlgln High, 0. RUTH WILL DEMAND Hectic Squash Opening of T7EW form reversals figured In 'he pening rounds of the nutlonul sorutch siunsh tennis championships plnyod yesterday on the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club. Out of the 34 entries there were at least eight outstanding- stars and all came i through the opening rounds withon a hitch. One of tlie feature matches of ho upper half bracket was that between Livingstone lMi.tt of the Yale Club nn I Jjolw, the Cresce.lit A.

I star. Interclub interest in this match was extremely keen and the tiny balconies that ovei look the New Momi courts were jammed to capacity. Yale adherents wore not as strong in numbers as the local clubmen, but they were equally strong in voicing their appreciation of clever shots. Though Doifr is one of the best p'ay-ers in the New Moon Club, the clover Yale representative won both sets and the match. Holtr, fishting hard, with all his court skill, was unable to score more fhan .10 points in the first set, while his rival scored 15.

The second set was even more hotly fought, Doig earning 1 1 points on the withering tire of die Yale man, while the latter run up lib customary 15. Hot I'lay Was the Order. Norman F. Torrcrioe. who for several years champion of the Crescent Club, clashed in a brilliant match with Willis I'uMiam of in tills mulch, beetle fquasli was' tlie order of Hie day.

A unique feature of (lie play was the fact that In the two Sets in Hi" rubber, the score was always 1311. However, the racquet wleldcr from the Golden Cut took the big end of (lie-score in the first set and in the rubber and walked off with the honors. Another sc-saw mfitcTi that, was one of the features of the first round was between A. W. Kiley of the 1'rlneeton Club mill O.

Guernsey of Yule. Guernsey seemed hopeleshly outclassed tn the. opener, succumbing by a 13 3 score. Traditions of Old Eli were upheld, however, when the Yale ina.n made a stirring comeback In the second set and finally emerged vie-jtortous to the tune of 15 11. All the rivalry that exists between the Tiger land the Bulldog caine to the top in the Police Escort Referee from Field in This Football Game New Orleuns.

Dec. 3 The University of Alabama defeated Tulane '11 to 7 In a post-season lootliall iramc here today. Hel'eree Klney was threat ened hy spectators and Tulane students after he hud ruled that r.0-urd forward puss from Legend to Maloney of Tulane, who ran 10 yards fer a tuoclidown.to tie the-neorc. was Illegal because the whistle, announcing the end of the period, hud been blown. Tulane supporters insisted Unit, the bull Wii.i in pluy when lite whistle blew an that the touchdown should have been credited to Tulane.

policemen escorted Kinley as the field. Twelve lie left University of Iowa on Yale Football Schedule Chicago, Deo. The University of Iowa's football team, 1921 champions of the Conference, will up-penr on tlie football schedule of Yale, it was announced toduy, the gam- to be played at New lltiveh Del. I I nexl. A game wusurrunged with O'hlo Stale I'tiiver-aty to be played at Columbus mi Nov.

18. Ohio whs the runner-up for the conference title, in the season Jimt closed. i Kid) Kohler defeated Johnny iiiiiuiion 111 the main event ot tile eve- DOPI It TO LKAU StK IvDU-S 1 Princeton, X. ,1., Dec. 8 J.

Crossnu Cooper, of Haltiinore, has been chosen catilaln of the 1022 Prlnct-ton sucker team. Cooper, who prepared at the Cilinnn School, hns bcon goal tender for the puJt 0 yeitrn..