The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

TUE LINCOLN ULVtSIUtSKiC ii, 1930. Charity Football Cleans Up Three-Quarters Million QridFans Qo to Polo Qrounds; See Pro earn Repulse Boys FOLKS AT POINT STILL HAUGHTY Army Not Interested in Talk of Resumption With Middies. BY COPELAND C. BURG. NEW YORK.

Dec. two women who have not spoken for years and suddenly come face to face at a bridge game, stood the Army and Navy today. With BY ifBRRERT W. BARKER. NEW YORK, Dec.

dyinR gasp in the east added like of a million dollars to the fund for the unemployed over the week-end. To the approximate $600,000 earned by the Army-Navy haughty politeness and slanting game at the Yankee Sta.lium Saturday was added another $150 000 veaterdav when the New A ork Ciiants ot the rsa -1 went through their football game tional ITofessionai loaKue con.uiered Knute Uocknes as though they would not give two cents for tradition. In other words, icicles as thick as the stone walls of West Point were cluttering up Yankee stadium when the Army walked off with the service battle with a 6 to 0 score and chances for re.sumption of relations between the two academies were exceedingly slight. Both the Army and Navy were happy they were able to aid a worthy cau.se, but the West Pointers failed to indicate either Pair Cornhuskers On West Coast Team. Notre Dame 22 to 0, before 50,000 excited spectators at the Polo Grounds.

Final financial figures on the two games were not available immediately, hut it was estimated they would reveal profits not in excess of $750,000. Rorknr Stars Take Thrashing The GianUs' victory over Rm aggregation was a triumph for weil- knit team work over a somewhat disorganized group ot ir.dividual stars. In the lineup at Pro Football Pay York various intervals were such tanunis achipr.j[o figures a.s the "Four Stuhldieher, Crowley. Mi 1( and l.ayden, as well as Frank Candeo and Buck OConnor of the 18.30 Notre Dame team. Jack Elder, Ted Twomey, Adam Walsh, Ike Voe- dish, John I.aw, Tim Moynihan, Jack Chevigny, Jack Cannon and many another South Bend heroes of the past.

But this collection of notables at no time was able to cope with tire brilliant offense and rugged defen.se of the Giants, one of the finest pro outfits in the game. Friedman Dawles. Benny Friedman, former All-America quarterback, scored two touchdowns for the Giants and was a constant threat every minute he was in the game. There to bo more enthusiasm In thi.s crowd of 50,000 than there was in the 70.000 that saw the Army nose out the Navy, 6-0, Saturday. Army clearly de.served to win, 21 first down.s to three tor the Navy, but it took a twisting dash of 57 yards by Ray Stecker to give the Cadets the only touchdown of the game in the fourth period.

Army Still at Outs. Of more perhap.s, was the effect this game might have on future athletic rclation.s between the two government academies which split over eligibility rules after the 1927 football game. The con.sen.sus was that this game would have no affect whatever on tlie differences between the two In fact, wiicn the game was arranged, sjxikesmen for both that the controversy was held in abeyance only long enough to permit the game to be played to enarity. Neither academy has shown a disiKksition at any time to recede from the stand taken relations were broken. Hi ookiyn ft.

ncp tUp.p'.eloii Ch.caiio Cards Fr.inkiord Newark 10 13 9 7 6 5 4 1 1 3 4 4 4 4 5 6 13 7 10 Pet .769 6f2 .636 6(0 .500 .23.5 .091 Penn Alumni Cold On Idea Former Quakers Qood In Coaching Qame BY J. FOSTER. NEW YORK, Doc. all the in football circles today centers around the brilliant 56-yard run Kay Stecker, made in Army-Navy jrame. A lot of is beintr paid by the yrid officials and coaches, too to the situation down at University of Pennsylvania.

a well-jiaying awaiting some coach at the Red aiul Blue in.stitution. G-ff IVnn Sour on Home Boys. Chinese is eat Japs On Friseo Gridiron anti the job officially or uncfficially that they even remo.ely desired to restore the ea.st-west football classic, Dec. historic meeting of the two elevens. San Francisco.

ELMER GREENBERG. Coach Dana X. Bible and two University of Nebra.ska football players are scheduled to pull away from Lincoln Monday night headed for the west coast, where they will be important factors in the annual 7, at Schedules Up. Bible will be one of the two At Portsmouth -Cirean Bay, Porta- mouth, 6 At Nfw York New York Qlants, Notre Uaine All-Stars, 0. Army's schedule is already made coaches in charge of the we.st team, up for 1931 and the attitude of the wnile Elmer Greenberg, guard, and boys up the Hudson concerning a DRIVER KILLED IN Green Bay Packers won their ond consecutive profe.sstonal league football championship Sunday when the Wlscon.sin team played Portsmouth to a 6-6 tie in the final game of the season.

HUSRffiSMAKlNG READY FOR PUT Nebraska Preparing Take On Panther Cagemen In Friday Game. Having season opener at the University of South Dakota, Univensity of Nebraska ba.sket tos- scns were hard at work Monday preparing for the Friday night game with the University of Pittsburgh. The Pitt Panthers will open the Cornhuskers home The 18-17 victory at Vermillion Saturday night was quite satisfactory to Nebraska followers Facing a veteran combination which cap- I tured the North Central conference title last the Huskers matched baskets with the Coyotes and flashed enough punch to come from behind in the second half, Nebraska was shy the of Morris Fisher, basket ace, in the South Dakota tilt Chances of the Huskers in the itt game probably will turn on Fl.sher’s eligibility. The Navy game In the near future is as stiff and reserved as one of their military drills. Navy officials and players seemed to get a keener relLsh out of the game Saturday than the Army, even though they last, and It would seem that the first step for a renewal of the Army-Navy contests will have to come from Annapolis.

A great many more vicious games have been seen between the two service schools than that of this season and, to the credit of both, It may be said good sportsmanship marked play at all times. As a matter of fact, football is not taken as seriou.sly at either Annapolis or West Point as some folks would believe and most of the difficulty in bringing the two teams together again in annual play has been cau.sed by cliques outside the two Card Stunt By Middies. The affair for charity this season was just as colorful as ever, with drills by the students of both academies and a particularly fine display of spelling out New and other diverting antics, made with colored cards by the Middip.s' rooting After all, solution of the row between Army and Navy is a matter. Congre.ss should merely order the two to resume relations. They could play for chantv every year.

A few joble.ss will al- way.s be with us and they surely would not object to having the Army and Navy hand them $600,000 every December, Marion Broadstone, tackle, will be the Cornhusker varsity representatives in the annual game. The 10 members of the west team selected from the Missouri Valley and southwest region wdll assemble at Denver Tuesday and join the eastern aggregation on the trek to the Pacific coast. The 10 men selected by Bible from the Valley and southwest are: Southern Methodist. COACH D. X.

BIBLE. Nebra.ska. Greenberg, Nebraska, and Koch, Baylor. Texas Chri.stlan. Baylor.

Bausch, Kansas; Mills. Oklahoma; Lange, Baker; Shelley, Texas. Pacific coast athletes who will join the west squad at Frisco include ilbding, St. Marys, and Mc- Killap, Oregon Aggies, ends; Christemsen Oregon; Bogue, Stanford; Sneidell.Olympic club, tackles; Beckett California, guard; Duf field Southern California; Kitzmiller Oregon; Coe, Stanford, Backs. The east and west athletes will be the principals in a number of banquets, receptions and dinners upon reaching San Francisco.

The entertainment will continue until Saturday, when the we.st team moves to the University of California for game training and the cast outfit MARION BROADSTONE. sets up headquarters at Stanford university. The game is for the Kezar Dec. 27, at p. m.

Lincoln time.) Following tiie the 44 play- ers will be entertained at a dinner and tiien leave for Lo.s where they will watch the Tournament of Roses game between Alabama and Wiushington State, Jan. 1. Apjioarance ot and Broad.stone in the Frisco classic brings the total to nine Ncbnuskans who have played in the west coast game. Others are Ed Weir. tiEklc; Glen Presncll, halfback; Blue Howell, fullback; Ray Randel.s, tacke; Dan McMulen guard; Clair Sloan, halfback; Raymond Richards, tackle.

Receipts of the holiday game arc turned over to the Shrine hospital for crippled children. year $60,000 was given the hospital fund. SAN FRAN( ISC Dec. With thousands of their countrymen to cheer them on, the Chinese AH-Stam defeated the Japanese All-Stars in their annual football game here yesterday by a score of .1 0. Yiirn beoled over a ne.al dropkiok from the 2.5-yard line for the only seare of the game.

THUMBS DOWN ON COAST AUTO RACE former Lincoln high athlete hopes I to clear the scholastic hurdle by LOS ANGELES, game-time Friday. Caught beneath his flaming auto- mobile, Kenney Morgan. Long Beach, race driver, wa.s dead here today. Morgan was thrown clear of his machine when it crashed into a guard rail, but his car toppled over on him and burst into flame.s. He was one of the participants in the final 10-lap event at the motordrome.

KNIGHTS ARRANGE DECE.MBER GAME e. Rasslers to Clash In Charity Progfram NEW YORK, Dec Jim Mc- MiUen, former Illinot.s football star. Will meet Matro.s Kirelenko in a finl.sh wrestling match here tonight. The proceeds of the card will go to charity. NEW YORK, Dec.

1.5—Adding to the lust of past-season football games for the relief of the unemployed is one by the New York chapter of Knights of Columbus. The match will be played between lending of northern colleges and universities agairust those of the with more than a score of in.stitutions of higher education reprc.sented, it was announced today. This battle will be waged Saturday, Dec. 27. with either the Yankee Stadium or the Polo Grounds as the scene At Thayer, 11.

At 21; Rrlvtdrre, 13. At Steele City. 6. Al 20; Kearney Prep. At Heart, 2.7; Honey creek.

7. RUSKIN WINS GAME. RUSKIN, Dec. won its game of the whcn the locals beat Bclviclerc. 2113 Belvidere led 8-3 at half-time.

Summary: Runkm, Pos. Kasmussen Shafer Hopklrk Jeppeson Cardinals Likely to Ijet Veteran First-Sacker Seek New Job. BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN. NEW YORK, Dec.

N. genial disposition hius made him a million friends in baseball the story going the rounds is it may be the indued cau.se of his lo.sing his first base job with the St. Louis Cardinals. But Jim be selling apples on the streets next sea.son. He will be right in there at fir.st on some big league ball club if the Cardinals let him go.

Mast likely he will switch over to the Chicago Cubs or to the Cincinnati Reds, both of which clubs have been angling for his services. If could have restrained his cver-ready on one occasion last summer, all this talk of his leaving St. Louis, where he has toiled so long and faithfully, probably would not be heard. But on that particular occasion Jim did more than smile. He laughed.

Never a Qood Qolf, BY CHESTER HORTON Greatest One of the reasons for a firm left hand grip, which I advocate as one of the most helpful of golfing fundamentals, Is that it keeijs that hand closed again.st the shaft throughout the swing, though I emphasize that such a grip will be to little avail if you fail to adopt the swinging method of stroking the ball away in place of the common theory of hitting it. A tight grip and the hitting idea will not work together for the reason that the hitting impulses causes the right hand similarly to tighten up and this leads immediately to stiffness and rigidity throughout the upper body. Make the left-hand grip good and firm and the right hand hold of the loose, designing to 5TtCx TO the VERTiCLE AXIS EASTERN TEAM READY GO WEST PURDUE CHANGES DATE PITT GAME Panthers to Take on Big Ten Champs Late This Month. PITTSBURGH, Dec. the rcque.st of Purdue university, the basketball game between the Boiler- asking questions makers, wc.stern conference cliam- pions, and the Pitt Panthers, who lost only two games out of 25 played aganast the best teams last year, will be played December 30, in.stcad of Jan.

3, as originally Kerr-Ilanlcv Outfit Gets announcement was made at the University of Pltts- Together For Journey To San Francisco. One thing is practicaly a certainty now Penn coach will not be a Penn man, Lou Young and Lud Wray wore Quaker graduates and they didti't go over well, Penn alumni, and tlic undergraduates, mki it scorns, liKik with hostile eyes on ex-Pcnn football pla.vors as head coachc.s. Glenn Warner the of the coast," was reported today to have been approached with a view toward In.s residence from Palo AHo, C'ai, to Philadeliihla. Pa. Maylx' will accept.

Howie Joiie.s has been making things ini.s- irable lor him at Stanford, what with 41-12 and the like. Tlicre are no Southern CallfornliV.s in the cast to kick the Quakers around. The probabilities are, however, that Warner will remain on tlie co.a.st and that some younger coach will get the job. And be privsed if that young man happens to be a Notre Dame graduate. Notre Dame impressed tlie Quax- ers with their 60-20 victory in Philadelphia over Lud Wray's outfit.

lniprcs.scd them so dcply that many prominent Penn alumni liavc been And the tenor of tho.se cjicstlons has been; Why can't Penn gVt a Notre Dame man as coach? Adam Wal.sli. line coach, would make a fine mentor for the 1931 Quakers. And so would Frank Carideo. for that matter But Frank is up to aid Wittmcr at Princeton, it is EVANSTON. 111., Dec.

burgh todav. Moving up the Purdue game makes Dr H. C. Carl.son’s schcd- 15 ule even harder than it originally You know Jim; you know the way i dng forward wholly with ho breezes up to the plate, his cap cocked jauntly, the peak turned upward: a bie. good-natured chap who doe.sn’t seem to have a worry in the your left arm.

You then swing it clear through the ball, low to tlie ground after the ball. If you do that and hold your head back the flight The eastern delegation of football players who will join niidwcstern stars against the far west in the annual Shrine benefit game at San Francisco Dec. 27, converged on Evanston today. Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate, in charge of the Atlantic seaboard group, had 12 men with him. while Dick Hanley of Northwestern had 10 lined up today.

The eastern backs are; Hart and Maca'uso, Colgate; Gardner, Villanov; Fogr- ty. Brown and Baker, Pittsburgh. Linemen are Vincent and Linehan, Yale; Doyle, Colgate; Bates, Western Maryland; Roscnzwcig, Carnegie Tech, and Siano, Fordliani. Midwestern backs named are Wheeler, Michigan: Bruder, Northwestern, and Brockmeycr, Minnesota. Linemen are Woodworth and Baker.

Northwestern: Gantenbein and Lubratuvich, Wisconsin; Ely, Iowa; Selby, Ohio State, and Van Bibber, The squad will receive equipment at Northwestern tomorrow and hold one practice in Dyche stadium before leaving Tuc.s- day night for the coa.st. Sub.vtitutions; Rusktn Krogh. Brunlng. a Oraul 2, Cowdln. Shafpr 2.

Uopkirk 7, oap II uk Hpbrun. Bplvidpfp, 13 II Whltftkpr Omul Williams Bplvldpm Wilhams, Snioothnpss. acpnmpy and fulrrum, bipndpd propprly, inakp thp long drlvp. Chpstpr rpmarliablp monograph on thP drlvp tpll vou how. To tpcp I vp thU, frpp, write Mr.

Horton, carp npwapaper, pnrlofing a envelope, addresied to (Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.) Steeplechase Race On Arlington Slate CHICAGO, Dec. Arlington new steeplechase even will be at two and one-half miles, the same as the Saratoga Kteeplecha.sc handicap, the Brook and Gwaihmey Memorial at Belmont park and the at Laurel. world. Winning or losing, the same should be what you seek, old genial Jim.

Well, up he came to bat one day last summer. On the sidelines was his manager, Gabby Street, and seated in a box looking on were the big bo.ss of the club, Sam Breadon, and the busine.ss manager of the St. Louis farm system, Branch Rickey. Bottomley, according to the story, slapped a grounder toward the first baseman and started to beat it out. The fir.st baseman grabbed the ball and for the bag.

So did Jim. It wa.s one of thase close plays. cried the umpire. Jim came up from the dirt grinning. Some accounts have it he actually laughed.

That $100 Fine. It was no joke to Breadon. nor to Rickey, nor to Street. Things had been breaking badly for the club. All three of them have a of humor on occasion, but this was not one of the occasions.

They see anything to laugh at. The re.sult wa.s Bottomley was fhied $100 in order that it might be inipres.sed upon him that ba.se- ball wa.s not a laughing matter but a serious busine.ss. "Sunny took this rebuke pretty hard. He had laughed hini- around the league for years. It wa-s difficult to change overnight.

And here he wa.s, not getting along with Manager Stseet, whom everybody liked. It was not like Jim who had alway.s hit it up with everybody. It wa.s observed that thereafter Bottomley wa.sn’t his old jaunty, Even the cap wa.sn't worn at the old devil-mav-care manner. Larked Former Prp. His batting fell off He Hisses for Maxie By German Crowd BERLIN, Dec.

N. S') Max Schmeling, owner of the heavyweight crown in boxing since his victory on a foul over Jack Sharkey, has develotied into a After his last week. apix'ared. The Panthers meet the champions of the ea.st, Syracu.se, Dec. 27, and three days later the ehampion.s of the midcllewest.

And before and after the.se nialor are several tough foes of-the court. In the West This Wrrk. The Panthers their western ft'ip at Milwaukee, December 17. and then jump to Lincoln to meet Nebraska Dec. 19 and in Omalia with Creighton Dec.

20. Dartmouth plays on floor Dee. the Syracu.se game Dee. 27 and then alter conics Purdue Dec. 30 and Indiana Jan.

1. Pitt has a comparatively green team, with Hyatt, Zehfu.s.s, L. Cohen and Baker of the team gone. The hard games coming so early in the schedule makes the task of the Panthers most difficult. Purdue Takes On Irish.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15 Big Ten basketball cliani- pion, will give an advance showing of tliLs style of ba.sketball tonight, oiiening its at Latayette against Notre Dame. The Boilermakers, who won 10 straight conference games la.st season. will face the Iri.sh with only two veterans the sen.sational Johnny Wooden and Harry Kellar. Wooden a sophomore, last year, was an all-conference guard, while Kellar played well at forward, Notre Dame is not exiiecled to give Purdue much trouble, in view ot its 44 to 29 walloping by North- return from the.

sunny south. Maxie has again on a pleasure trip to the of Europe, where he will visit Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Rumania. After hi.s return to Berlin, Schmeling will decide upon his plan.s for next year. While plenty of talk about an engagement to fllni in Hollywood, nothing has Tlie value wilY i fome out yet about his plans to added, and the race probably wdll be run near the end of the meeting Signs of Spring in Advance of Winter NEW YORK, Dec. First signs of have been noted in the camp of the Brooklyn Robin.s.

The signed contracts of Del Bis.son- ette. clouting irst bu.seman, and W'ally Gilbert, third ba.scmaii, were received today. fight or defend his tllte. idleness has given ri.se to unfavorable comment in the German press and has deprived the Iowa, green and in the e.xjieri- mental stage, will play its game tonight, meeting Bradley college at Iowa City. Tlie Hawkeyes lost last week to Wa.shinglon University of St.

Louis. Pocket Billiards Iowa Boy Elected Army Grid Leader WEST POINT. N. Dec. eustomary welcome to a victorious team was when the Cadet eleven reached here Sunday after its triumph over the Navy.

Plan.s had been made for an elaborate reception, but they had to be abandoned when the team arrived yesterday after noon while the rest of the corps wa.s in the nies.s hall. An enthusiastic cheer for tlie team when the players trooiwd into the hall was the only organized eelebraion ()n the return trip from New York, the letter men of the team elected Jack Price of Fort Dodge, Iowa, captain of the 1931 eleven. Price has lieen regular left tackle for the past two years and played all through the Navy game. The new captain, wlio i.s 6 feet inches tall and weighs 220 al.so has won his letter in track a-s a shot put'er and was a plebe star in botli He en' tered the academy in July 1928. 1 after being apixiinted as honor graduate of Northwe.stern Military and Naval Academy of Lake Geneva, Wis is 20 years old.

one of the youngest players ever elected to the captaincy of any Army team. Scholarship Plaque (ioes to Filley High The club seholanship plaque won by Fillev high wlux)! athletes will be formally presented at Filley high Thursday afU'rnoon. lYack Coach Henry and Ladd Hubka, former Hu.sker athlete, will make the pre.sentat.on. presented at Winside and Jack.son liigh la.st wvek. Tilt At Saratoga HOCKEY PULLING The annual Lincoln city TO CLASH IN INDOOR GAME clianipion of any with billiard ehamplou.sliip tourn- German fight fans When into- jj the dticed in a Berlin ring rereiitly be- 5 fore the start of a bout for the Ger- Saratoga Pallors.

Mondaj. Jan 5. man ehanipionship, whieh Sehmel- Plan.s for staging the city title ing once held, the crowd received year dilfer from the rules gov- rrnaig tlie 1930 eompete. Last season 14 players coniiKded, tlie tour- i ney was a round robin tiliair with pliyers given liandieajis and tlie entry fee $2 50 The 1931 tournameiit entry list will be limitid to him with his.sing and booing and unmist'ikabiy him then discontent. COURT CANCELS JOKE MARRIAGE LOS ANGELES.

Cal, Dee 15- Throng of 15,500 IBooks On At Ice In Windy City. CHICAGO, Dee 15 oPi National league hockey continues to pack in at the Chicago stadium. La'-t night, in of snow and slu.sh. The of Elaine Hammond Grammi) to tlrumnip, National league baseball player, at Tia Juana. la.st April, today had been annulled oy I uubiui iru court.

J. V. Taylor, a.s.si-rted to'be sdowing up? and RcarS, the lineup all the tune, as in form- kt tm ctrdiiony a.s a joke Tangle Monday NigKt players, with each euci.st eomiieting more than 15,.500 spectators, the blg- competing from The entry crowd of tlie league COU.IHS OW- 15 ToTfKULV boan. 5IX.TK ft) BL ouj cm PT cm 4k pvjc rai HAb BUHO 11-15 oloh wav or year.s. When the Cardinals a great uphill fight and won the Jim wa.s in there swinging and doing good work, but, even so, he have all his old- time Came the w'orld series and Jim was a total of the He hit a lick.

The harder he tried, the worse he looked. Contrary to widespread rumor, he did not, however, create a new record when he r-truck out nine times in the six games that were played lietween St. Louis and the Philadelphia letle.s. George I hold' that uneiivuible distiiie- tion But Kelly had the advantage of an eight-game in 1921 It must admitted Bottomley did exceptionally well in the six games at his dtsposal Big Bust of Herlrs. Ever since the world series there has been talk that Bottomley is through with the Cards, The writer was informed by a clo.se friend of Bottomley that he told him he would be with the Chicago Cubs next year, under the management of his old maiiitger Rogers Hornsby.

who knows Jim and will let him smile all he wants to if he plays ball Th" fact at Ixjuis has pur- rha.ied Jim CoUins, crack first baseman of the Rochester club of the International league would indicate they are making way for the exit of Bottomley from St. Louis Anyway, "Sunny isn't wor- rymg. He confided to a friend that For CHICAGO, Dee. Cliicago Bears and Chicago Cardinals will play for full-sized touchdowns on an 80-yard gridiron tonight in their charity football game at the Chicago stadium. Under rules agreed Ujxm by offl- clals of the clubs, the ball mu.st be moved back 20 yards at time before tfie middle of the field has been readied, to make regulation drive for a 17ie ku'kotfs will be made from the goal lines Place k.s and drop klck.s have been ruled out.

Immediately after Ia.st Na'ional league lioekey mati workmen started melting the ice i and dralnuu' the floor, preiiaratory i i to moving dirt enough for approx- imately 47,500 square feet of playing surface about six inches deep. Tlie net proceeds, exjiected to reach $10 000 will he given to Gov. unemployment commission. he wouldn't mind playing with the Cubs. As for playing with the when lie w.is asked about he wa.s quoted in a Ht lami.s paiier ap- proxiiiiately a.s Oh.

that would be fine Pd like to play in that town and besidCh, I know a gooii-Usikmg girl there ckk I old irrepre.ssible Jim ttie sunniest guy lu baseball I CHIC AGO CUEIST LEADS TOURNEY Rudolph Tops Race In Pocket Uompet With Four Victories. NEW YORK. 15 The battle for world's billiards ehanuuou.ship to have devtiofM'd info a thn'e-way between Erwui liudolph ot Chicago: Grceiileuf. the dt feiid- ing and Ouoliio Lauri of New York, a decided "dark Rudolph uj)set Frank rski of tady. F25 to 70, ill innings la.st nlgtit to icyaster his fourth straiglit victory of the tour- uament and gain the undifputed lead.

Lauri i.s vifh four and one Green- i.s third with tline tiuimph.s four siltiidlou niHV be lal llied to- nuiit iK'ii Hudoioh and Lauri lu till d.i\ uui.st inatc oil er mate he bring fogetlier af uiul Arliur W'HK)S of Ilk. who hobis fourth place, and Huatimiii, Piutlaiid, Ore, and Pa.Mjualle Natalie. are down 111 the has four straigiit games and Jioaliuau lour yut wl live. feet is $3. Entry books will eloie Saturday evening, Jan 3, L.

Willman had the high run 42 last year. U'onard Davev won the first tourriamenl. but lo.st the city title to Cal KniK ui a halb'tige match. 'I he with the Huai 1930 staud- Rr.ull»* l.a»t Vrar. vv r.

I.V.Î -ul Cal 1 Will: lf Mils A King ISI.iirr Will II CA.inoa Clark UikSy 12 9 9 8 7 7 6 watched the Black Hawk.s lose to the Montreal Maroon.s for the second time this year, 2 to 0. Forced to Move, CHICAGO. Dee 1.5 La of K'i' in Clileagn drove the Chl- Siianirteks of the Amerie.iii Hockey league to Ann Arlxir, Mitii, for piaetiee. Tlie will be in for the Bear.s-Cardiuals football game to- und lilat will meet Ottawa tomorrow night, leaving the Hharnnak. without to for tlieir game with Kan- City Thur.sday night An rangeinefit was with k-ddie Diwnv.

University of MKiitgaii hockey coach use the Wolv'Tine rink..