Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 10

MONDAY DECEMBER 1923 TEN ILIUT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM 1 TEN 2 ilk 4' iiik ItT ()1Z111 STAltiTELEGIZA51 0 I 4 I 4 1 IIP i 4 11 4 -4 I 1 i 1 1 i 1:44 AIL''' I 1 I 1 11 wrt a 1 Just Dreaming of Days Long Gone By Veteran Managers Oppose Selling Any Players to Giants "moo tiNn '11191 avir Foriner Chicago Cub May Join Chance in White Sox Comeback 14-7( A 'BIG TEN" 111111Y BE DISRUPTED HICHOITION5 AT SESSION on a ot mn WE in Et BY GEORGE CHADWICK (CnrYright 1923 by The Star-Telegram) NEW YORK Dec 3--4'Don't sell any players to the Giants" That is the slogan of a faction of the National League that is said to be growing stronger all the time and it is understood that there has been a sharp cleavage over the question of strengthening the New York club The leaders of this faction are Charles II Ebbets of Brooklyn and Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg These two men are the veterans of the organization and they are referred to affectionately by one of the other club owners as the "Old Guard" There is nothing new in the statement that they are opposed to' making the Giants any stronger HANGEs slug than they are by selling players to them But they are said to be rat- lying more club owners to their cause than they have ever had be- III re Tn fore Et CHANCES SIC RULES TO BE -0- BY JOHN FOSTER (Copyright 3923 by The Star-Telegram) NEW YORK Dec those who may return to baseball in a major league capacity in 1924 is Johnny Evers formerly second baseman of the Chicago Cubs This would suit Evers and with Chance manager of the White 3ox it is thought he may return to that city Evers quit the Cubs when he I thought he had a chance for a po- 3 itsiettrai zaeTdpto ei appointment tt rionne sn tNnNeselevvreerlm York right and the first thing Evers knew the baseball season was on all the WILL REllifigIN clubs had made arrangements for their managers and coaches and he was on the beach stranded With Bancroft manager of the Boston Nationals there is 1113 likeli- hood of Evers g-oing to that team I flti EuRopE Ile and Bancroft would not agree Their dispo sitions are too uch alike In that connection however it is interesting to note that Evers according to his friends came near being a Boston National owner at the time Mathewson and Fuchs ac- quired the club 1' baseb form( suit I thoug I il 48E- 7Almataizatm -7-77-3K k7-- 4: o'gr 4':" I 5- -7----- :1 'f-4 'f 7- ---A- k30i J6 1 cv 'VAi7 4 'i7: rkt 1 i4''' 4'A A1731 eipt 'V'-' l': 1 i ii7 17 4: 7 c4 rr-- :1 Ak'? I -4t7TrN 'It5 1 1 -1-I 4)- 0 -is ''i' Si 4 ft: I CONSIDERED EVERS has told his friends that he was approached to buy Boston but turned the offer down because he did not feel that he had enough money to swing it The first consultation he had about the deal was with Fuchs the lawyer who Is presumed to be the controlling power in the Boston organization This makes it appear that Mathewson was second thought and that the Intent of the Boston team was to get some one in who could give the club advertising as a former baseball star Evers bas been unfortunate In nearly all his personal business ventures his troubles dating from the time that he was In Chicago but after he had acquired his reputation as a National League leader 4ssociated Press ATLANTA Ga Dec 3--Many changes in the rules and regulations of the Southern Intercollegiate conference are to be considered at itS annual meeting next Friday and Saturday at the University of Maryland College Park Md according to a story published here yesterday Amendments to prohibit students trorn earning their living in sports reduction of officials' fees to place a ban on post-season football games and the barring of college players from participation in baseball games during the Summer with teams having three games a week Felled le4 are said to be ready for introduction Two new members it was said el the conference will likely he admitted They are Centerory at Shreveport La and Loyola at New Orleans Sewanee and Wakeforest are also said to be desiring -Pacitio and Atlantle Photo It must be soothing California weather that makes Jim Jeffries former heavyweight champion of the world kind o' feel that way as he lolls- under the bright sunshine on the steps of his home at Burbank Cali (Copyright 1223 by The Star-Telerram1 NEW YORK Dec 3--Erminio Spala will not be brought to this Country for some months yet despite the swath he is cutting among the second and third raters of incidentally would rate seventh and eighth rate here His claims as heavyweight champion of Europe are questioned of eourse by the fragile jawed Joe Beckett who in his frequent knockouts by Carpentier has lost nothing but the light heavy title nut make no mistake Spa la is the king pin in point of popularity in Italy Spain Portugal and everywhere outside of France where they know what a real battler looks like Mariano Barberisi touted Italian fell before Spala's fists in Milan the other night and Pince Barberisi was looked upon as a regular mixer Erminio's fame bas increased There is a whisper that one or the reasons for Jack Dempsy's repcrted plan to go to Europe late this Winter is clue to the hire of an attractive offer from Italian promoters to come to Italy and meet Spata It is known that Kearns has been exchanging cables with Rome as they say in diplomatic circles and that he has found the bait a little bit tempting It might be tusiness policy for Jack to go to Italy and let Spala make a good showing: for then the echoes would fill the United States and the Italian walloper would be ent forth Post haste to come here and meet the champion for a million dollars or Co The fans fall for these battles of the century like flies In the meantime there is no one in Jersey where Spala held forth a year who is going to get very much excited about him (Copyril NEW Spala Countrl Prnte ti the sec aeventi His champ tioned jawed qunt I lost t7a title But 1 the kir larity and ev 'where tier too a toute fists i Pince a regit las inc Ther the rea Pro-ted this attract rooters Spalit has be Rome circles bait a It in Jack make a echoes and th aent lo and rol lion tit for th like hi In 01 In Jers year much BY LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright 1923 by The Star-Telegram) NEW 170111-C Dec that may eventually make for feeling among institutions sufficiently serious to disrupt it developed out of the annual meeting in Chicago of this is the impression the writer Iege so1 the least ef faculty Tit let yo nrepresentatives ference gets from opinions of Big Ten alumni in this city As the outcome of the general adjustment of schedules certain important institutions have a minimum of conference contests while other universities are very well fixed in this matter It does not seem logical that Minnesota and Wisconsin where a revival of football prestige is in progress should be satisfied with but three conference games Michigan Ohio and Chicago have six Illinois has not done much better with four but she picked the Michigan p-um for the opening of her new $2000000 formal dedication Oct IS of year while the Wolverines have also agreed to ecite to 'Urbana thq following year Illinois dropped Wisconsin and Northwestern and will take on an international opponent the Navy in all probability Northwestern Indiana Purdue and lolta have four games against conference elevens Art absolutely altruistic arrangement of schedules would see each member of the conference provided 'with as many games against fellow members as possible but complications due to a natural desire to stage attractive contests from the standpoint of close rivalry and the consequent conflict of dates serves to prevent anything adequate that might be done in this direction As for Wisconsin she seems to have suffered unjustly through the disqualification of a star lineman Gerber just when the important games were at hand The "Big Ten' representatives now have declared him to be an amateur and eligible to play football Naturally if he is eligible to play in 1924 he was eligible to play last November It is too bad Harvard Psychology on Tap narvard psychology was very much on tap this season Down in Princeton many noted the sagging both noted ases Among ostentatious attoel manner in which Jenkins and Mc- Glone conducted themselves when hfsn eot an a players i at hr mi they were being borne off the field in the Princeton their trouble was twisted knees in bo bearing armful iee game was cr to the eessidAemli was psychologytoo 1 In the Yale game in the mud and water Newell made a very poor punt Immediately Harvard set up an outcry "Itere's the break The break has come" Then in unison as though they had been coached to do in fact it was entirely spontaneous the Yale team raised derisive faces to their opponents "Here's the psychology stuff" Whereat botin teams broke into laughter Threw Mud in Faces In the muck of the line It appears a great pastime was to seize hand-fulls of mud and throw it in the face and se a of a back who had tackled Upon one occasion after Mallory had extricated his head from a band a 1)001 of water he looked up at the 'You turn face from a I could drink a little pool of water to save myself from drowning but not the whole gridiron" six-inch :01:: lutstanding I AA Players Lauded by Football Dopesters POST SEASON' GAME STILL UNDECIDED Basket Ball Is Predominant at Longhorn Camp 4 AT ON time he Was in disfavor in the National League and was called before that organi-tion for discioline It Avas after that that he went to Boston when the club was owned by the Gaffney interests The deal was a lucky ()TIP for Boston for eventually the club won a championship and Gaffnek acquired enough funds to build the present National League Park In Boston which was a good real estate Investment even If the team has been a bad baseball Investment since 1915 It Is reported that New Haven parties are interested In the Boston club and that the season of 1923 failed to meet the expectations of the new owners The Impression Is gaining ground In New York that Carl Mays has pitched his last game for the Yankees and that he will be waived out of the American League if waivers are asked on him The question is whether the National League will bid for him and if a team does secure him on waiver whether it will be able to get him at anything like normal salary The last contract he made with the Yankees is said to have been at S25000 and the Yanks did not use him In 10 games for 1923 1 I i 2 I 1 1 Would Maintain Balance It has been the "old guard" which has been instrumental and foremost In pushing all legislation that tended to put a check on the richer Clubs and everybody knows that the target in more recent years has been the New York club which has nbt had consideration for clubs in its own league or cities in its own league if it could get what it wanted for itself That policy is permissible in baseball so there is nothing unfair In it in a way The New York club simply goes the limit of the law to get what it wants Hence the ceaseless attempts to make the laws tighter all the time Last Spring owners of the National League were outspoken in criticism of deals which had been made by the New York club It was not affirmed that there was anything about the deals by which they could be prevented They had been passed upon and sanctioned by the authorities but It was affirmed that the general good of the league had not been considered "We are it" say the Giants in substance Mentally Oppose Giants by little mental opposition on the part of the league to the efforts of the Giants to win pennants has intensified until now certain men are quoted as openly asserting that no club in the league should sell players to the Ciiants This doctrine of club rights seems to be one crf stepping on the toes of the Giant's owners andis that of the old days when the little fellow demanded that he get consideration for the good of the game Had there been no transfers of players to the New York club by clubs of its own organization since 1119 it is quite possible that the Giants might not have won so many championships That brings the subject back to the point that there can not be buyers unless there are sellers This condition is indigenous the National League It does not exist in the American League There have been transfers of players in the American League which were resented by other clubs and there were transfers of players which led to a lot of fuss in the American League but there is not a faction in the American League that would check New York unless yon can call seven clubs a faction plotting to lick the Yanks in 1924 while there are three or four in the National League doing their best to see that the Giants are unable to recruit enough strength to patch up for the coming season Oppose Hornsby Trade If Hornsby should go to New York from St Louis there would be a howl froza St Louis to the Atlantic Oceali In St Louis it would be the specks of the maddened fans Fans have shrieked before In the csnd division cities of the National League it would be the sineering jihrs of the fellow who say "Weil theyre at it again" But if that should occur St Louis will have done only what Boston did what I'hiladelphia did what St Louis did before when it let Sallee end Snyder go to New York what Cleveland as a National League club did in years gone by what Brooklyn did when Dahlen went to the Giants from across the river what CincInnati almost did with Roush what Chicago did when Zimmerman got away to New York but what Pittsburg never did And Pittsburg is one of the 'old guard" There will be no attempt made by The Star-Telegram sports department to select an all-T I A A team this year Several teams in the association have not been seen in action and little is known about the individual players However the majority of leading elevens have been observed and a numberof men on these teams deserve mention Most of them have been the outstanding players of their position in the association 1 li 1 111 'i 1 1 i I I i 1 1 1 i i I i I I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 i I IJ I I i i 1 II I 1 1 Chicagoan Wins Second Place in Bowling Tourney Chi Se Be Whether the proposed post-season game between Central and North Side tHigh Schocds will be played had not been decided at noon Paschal principal of Central High School and presidetit of the Athletic Council stated Monday morning that the school has a rule against post-seaso games and that if a single member of the council objects the game will not be played He stated it was probable that the council will make no ruling until Tuesday Both Coaches James of Central and Howell of North Side are anxious to play the game They stated they will keep their men in training until it Is determined whether the game is to be played Paschal says as president of the Athletic Council he will not stand in the way of the game if the other members want it played North Side has a game scheduled here Saturday with the Greenwood La High school team AuCiorities at North SideLnnounced the game will be canceled if the fray with Central Is allowed A game between the two on Thanksaving resulted in a 7-7 tie Spya1 to rte Star-Tergrmtf Ausr IN Dec 3--With football put aside until next September the University of Texas students are beginning to ask questions concerning basket ball prospects for this year The quintet will be coached by "Doc" Stewart the Longhorn coach who has just led the football team through an undefeated season The Longhorn basket ball teant has not won the Southwestern Conference championship for several years However each season the team has been a contender for honors Under Coach Stewart this year the Longhorn supporters are expecting better things Stewart is it real veteran at basket ball He was a player of the game more than a score of years ago He has grown up with the game In speak-jog of basket ball recently he said: "I admit I am a much better basket ball coach than I am a football coach I can assure the student body of the university a strong team" Among the 1923 players who are out for the team are Bobby Robert son of Dallas captain Alfosse nagland of Dallas one of the best players in the State last season Lester Settegast of Houston another star and Abe Curtis of Fort Worth II le 6 I- icl ii I 4 1 I 1 nt other times they looked foolish against weaker teams Howard-Payne has a consistent hard-hitting fighting club that earned everything it got Foutes' Men Improve North Texas Normal started slow but got better each week Coach Fontes started with practically nothing and built up a team that gave a good account of itself In every association game Vaniel Baker East Texas Teachers College and Sam Houston State Teachers College did riot have suceessful seasons The latter under 3in't Jones however won some garnes from touted teams Trinity with the exception of the final game with Austin College had one of the best seasons in recent years West Texas Teachers College engaged in only a few aseociation games but showed it has the stuff to stick with the best of them Simmons got away to a good start by tying Austin College but from then until late in the seamen she was off color losing game after game by a small margin In November the Cowboys got together again and stuck a hot brand to their opponents Rice bad a bad year in both the I A A and the Southwestern Conference' Southwest Texas Teachers College won the majority of her games and had the pleasure of beating Bice 19 to 6 The A A is composed of 12 teams: Austin College at Sherman Howard-Payne and Daniel Baker at BroWnwood Simmons at Abilene Southwestern at Georgetown Rice at Houston West Texas Teachers College at Denton Southwest Texas Teachers College at San Marcos East Texas Teachers College at Commerce Sam Houston State Teachers College at Huntsville and Trinity Univerrity of Waxahachie Rice in Two Circuits Rice Institute is also in the Southwestern Conference and for that reason her men will not be considered here Little is known of the individual players of Southwestern or any of the teachers colleges Men mentioned from these Schools Will be thosenominated by coaches or officials who have Eeell thm In games The men' are: Ends: Smith Austin College Henderson Howard-Payne: Skirt-worth Southwestern and Mitchell West Texas Normal Tackles: Kal lina Southwest Texas Normal: Morgan Austin College Back ta 1 Southwestern McChuney Trinity Keaton Howard-Payne Guards: Wicker Trinity Poe Austin College Crawford Austin College Rum) Ids Southwestern Center: Rollins Austin College: Irby Daniel Baker Taylor IloW a rd -Payne Quarterback: Allred Austin College: Morrison Trinity Halfbacks: Camp Simmons Le May Daniel Baker Hill and Nei-son Austin College Cheaney Howard-Payne Gunn Southwestern a rd -Pa yne Gunn Fouth weStern CommissroNER KENESAW LANDIS flitted into the city on Friday and as silently out LZ $59000 GUARANTEE FOR SCHOOL GRID BATTLE CORNELi LEADER HEADS EASTERN SCORE MAKERS Clarendctz coach Names West Texas Mythical Eleven Py Associated Press again Sunday morning leaving a Louls Dee 3 Krems of flare of excitement which blazed Chicago moved into second place in forth in baSeball circles upon his the all-events of the Middlewest arrival to burn itself out without Fowling tournament last night get- heaPing any fresh fuel on the ting a total of 1919 and replaciag flames Schmidt of Granite 'City III who When the high ruler of the base-has a total of 1S70 Phil Wolf of ball domain arrived at the Hotel Chicago retains first place in the Commodore rumors broke forth all events with 1944 afresh concerning possible transac- tions whereby Rogers Hornsby dis- A new high mark for the tourna- rnent Was set last night in the satisfied star of the St Louis Car- dinals would become a member of doubles by Krems and Freitag of Chicago who ronett 1124 r0 on the new machine being built under more than the previous leaders 'W the sullervision of John McGraw Robinson atal 1Caffery of There was talk of the'commission- 3e 10istifle had to their credit ers visit having something to do Krems score of 714 made it possi- with a shift in the ownership of hie for him and his mate to bowl i the Giants their way into first place in the There were still further rumors doubles that the white haired mogul was the story of William Dominiek Devito and IL Marino ef here to hear McCarthy deposed president of the Chicago finished in second place in last night's doubles with 1261 pins Pacific Coast League and his Phillipsi and Peachey of charges of syndicate baseball on Indianapolis in third with 1259 the other side of the continent But Lard departed without doing any pins II Sehneldermann and A P)1- business In the way of baseball so lard of Indianapolis in fourth place far as could he learned and Mc- with I2n and fifth place went to rthy did rot even attempt to see Hess and II Kaad of Chicago Ca whose total was 1223 the commissioner I Lawler of Chicaral made the McCarthy said Ids visit here was purely high score in last night's singles his social and that he would think re more of baseball and its score being CO two better than the roark attQined by Wernicke als1 NITorlings until he went to the meet- of Chicarzo TI-Ard place went to of the league in Chicago on Marpska another Chicago bowler Thursday who rolled f0 fourth place was taken by IL Freers of Chicago who I 6 6 VTSIT to New York is scored 644 and fifth best score was I purely a social one and in made by Shaw of Chicago whose that respect it is proving 'total was 610 a it success he said "I spent Yesterday's events were schedulod Sunday riding around thecity with for contestants from Chicago Charley Harvey and did not make Indianapolis and Peoria EL inny attempt to see Commissioner LOW scores marked last night's In fact I did not know that five-men matches the highest be- i the Judge was in town until I was in made by the Einer-Lee Ituptno- informed of the fact by newspaper bites of St Paul who totaled 2S0I: men I tvill leave for the meeting the Utica -Clothiers of Des Moirv-s at Chicago on Thursday and my T- --t --oo w-Tth 0 11- case will be the first heard on Mon again Sunday morning leaving a flare of excitement which blazed forth in baseball circles upon his arrival to burn itself out without heaping any fresh fuel on the flames When the high ruler of the baseball domain arrived at the Hotel Commodore rumors broke forth afresh concerning possible transactions whereby Rogers Hornsby dissatisfied star of the St Louis Cardinals would become a member of the new machine being built under the supervision of John McGraw There was talk of the'commissionerR Visit having something to do with a shift in the ownership of the Giants There were still further rumors that the white haired mogul was here to hear the story of William McCarthy deposed president of the Pacific Coast League and his charges of syndicate baseball on the other side of the continent But LandiS departed without doing any business In the way of baseball so far as could be learned and McCarthy did rot even attempt to see the commissioner McCarthy said his visit here was purely social and that he would think ro more of baseball and its worlings until he went to the meeting- of the league in Chicago on Thursday ing made by the Einer-Lee Hupmo-- Intormea or tile 'act oy new paper biles of St Paul who totaled 2S91: men I will leave for the meeting the Utica -Clothiers et Des Aloirv-s at Chicago on Thursday and my econd ace with case will be the first heard on Mon- pl i'Ll'lli ehicagl the all bowlin i ting a Schr Ytas a Chicap all eve A ne' 1 doubles of Chic more ti Itobins4 Louisvi Krems' ble for their N' cloobleF Domi Chieagi last nit Ph indianr pins II lard of with I Hes whose high sc score t) trrirk a of t'hic Mart lity re taktNn I scored made 11 total Yestc for ci Indiana LOW five-rm ing' ma idles of the TOLEDO Ohio Dec negotiations for a post season game between the crack Scott High elev en and the Cedar Rapids Iowa football championship here 8 were chAsed last night by Faculty lanager Siebert Cedar Rapids is to receive a guarantee of T5ted0 to be increased to $7509 If the attendance reaches 2O000 This is the highest price any school team has ever been offered for a game in this country NO CONFERENCE TILTS SLATED AT MADISON FRENCH BIELIARD TITLE TO GRANGE (13y New Tor Ir Times-Chicago Tribune Special Leased Wire Copyrighted) NEW YORK Dec 3---George Pfann captain of Cornells third successive undefeated foot ba )1 team piled Up a total of P3 points during the season Which briS Just closed and raptured the individual scoring honors In the East A week ago he was closely pressed by Eddie- Tryon of Colgate Nick Nardacct of West Virginia and homer Hazel of Rutgers each of whom was a scant two points behind with totals of 84 but Pfann crossed Pennsylvania's goal line twice Thanksgiving Day and widened the gap Incidentally his two scores against Pennsylvania gave him the lead in touchdowns also as he ran his total up to 13 aginst 14 each for Tryon and Nardacci 3--A1bert Grange the French billiard expert yesterday won the professional 122 billiard champholship of France Ms average was 312 for the five matches In which be played Grange for the past three years 113tI been the closest rival of Roger Cott the titleholder The experts predict that Grange will prove a worthy contender for Conti when the Fitter returns to France from the 'United States vsollPt ps J4 HARLEY TRUE BURTON Coach Clarendon College In making a selection of all-star players I have eonfined myself to teams of West Texas New Mexleo and Oklahoma and chosen only players whom I have actually seen in aetion this season Most of the number have been watched in it least two games this year and all but two whom I have chosen have Impressed me as Outstanding play-era in the West Texas Association of Colleges for the past three or four years Ends Craddock Oklahoma Southwestern Teachers College Mitchell West Texas State Teachers' College- West Texas State Teachers' College Vaughn Abiiene Christian College New Mexico- Military Institute Britton Waylatd- College CenterTrostle Clarendon College Clarendon College: Jones University of Ne Mexico New Mexico Military Institute New Mexico Military Institute Clarendon College 123 football PITTSBURG SECURES OKLAHOMA CITY STAR Iowa took Nvhile the reckman Bakery teom ef I day morning I am Tint attempting iSt Louis Ltneled In third r1ae4 with i to clear myself of anything I Fourth plece went to the II want the other fellows to try to A 1 of Kansas city theinsh-es who rolled rCl12 I -In my opinion Wris-ley has corn-' I mitted as reprehensible a thing as BENNY- LEONA RD TO anyone who harms tLe game and in my belief there should be no MEET MICKEY VIALKr11 distinction made between the man I- whn makes if 30 and the man who makes $60000000 when punishment 7- 4 40-0 4 cvr-nv 1-1r a is meted out" KANSAS CITY Dec Is metea out It tWa Nvhile iSt Lou 2751 i 'who ro BENr mEE Lowe Trinity Fullback: Faxon Austin College Doubtless a number of good men have been overlooked if a school team or man feels slighted- the coach is largely responsible All of thern were 'askeil to send in seleetiens tnanyof them did not Every school whose coach was interested enough in his men to mention them is included in the above list Kangaroos Win Rep The Austin College team which finished the season undefeated in the association and in possession of first place has a large number of tnen named but not to) many Any one who saw the Austin machine in action zt ny time after the S' game must know that Pete Cawthon had one of the greatest small college teams ever seen in Texas He had a team that got better-with every game At the end of the season the Crimson Kangaroos would have stacked up well with any tenni in the state Southwestern Methodist University winner of the Southwestern Conference championship was lucky to beat Austin College 10 to 3 and the game was played before Austin developed her offense In the same breath it should in justice to be also said that the tang forward game had not been perfected Austin started out with a grent defense and little or no offense At the end of the season the offense was on a par the defense Southwestern bad an in-and-out season At times the Pirates played almost unbeatable football while CHICAl0 Dec a single Western conference game scheduled to be played on Its home field at Madison the University of Wisconsin football team faces an unusual season in 1924 as a result of the conference of coaches here Only three games Michigan Minnesota and Chicago are on the badger list all to be played away from home also with but three games arranged plays two et its contess at Minneapolis Heavy scheduales are arranged for Michigan Ohio State and Chicago each with six conference games Northwestern Indiana Purdue Iowa and Illinois are slated for four contests each in the 13ig Ten The Wisconsin followers were eneouraged today with the knowledge that Gerber star tackle who was diseualified on a 'charge of prefessionalism is reinstated lieavy schedules of baseball track wrestling and swimming were arranged by all of the conference schools The baseball season -opens April 12 with each team scleduleil to meet four Big Ten opponents in two games each Disagreement grew Out of dickCing to arrange for the conference outdoor track meet the faculty meeting selecting June 7 which interfered with the national collegiate meet A special committee was named to settle the question Men who want their hair to look its best prefer 'maw because GLO-CO positively keeps the hair in place the way it is' combed Does not make the hair or scalp sticky or greasy because it a delightful a paste or salve ASK YOUR BARBER NORMANY PRODUCTS CO Los Angels 111670411101116 Me NtemilheNhi mew letiAlielbg -Nib- Vbas1111olghemnsfellk -lot "or --04rIt Men who want their 4 hair to look its best -prefer 1 er I11 il eal --til lc "tWA 11 1 -cip a 1 A reN because GLO-CO positively keeps idso- the hair in place the way it is' A combed Does not make the hair 14 or scalp sticky or greasy because it a delightful a paste A 4 SN i or salve ASK YOUR BARBER vu-F5i be- ''''1-40-' 1 i NORMANY PRODUCTS CO Los Angels Sj' 4" t4111414145i' AlLealtr" '4 red because GLO-CO positively keeps wore the hair in place the way it is' A A combed Does not make the hair or scalp sticky or greasy because it -wt is a delightful a paste 'c't 4 -A 04 i 4" 4- or salve ASK YOUR BARBER A eACA PA A tk i 4A NORMANY PRODUCTS CO IL Angel 7 Wayland College 0- :6 Oklahoma Junfor I OKLAHOMA CITY Dec sale of Emil Yde premier pitcher of the Oklahoma City club winner of the 1923 pennant in the Western League to the Pittsburg National League club was announced yesterday by the club secretary The purchase price was not revealed but is said to be around $25000 Yde won'28 and lost I2 games the Past season finishing second to Ernie Malin Wichita who has become the property of the New York Nationals The Oklahoma City pitcher also finished second in batting being topoed by Horan of Des Mones He was used as ft pinch hitter appearing In 93 games finishing the season with a batting of 2S9 Yde is 22 years old and has been in professional baseball but two years He Is left-handed I AIMIALLIA Leonard lightweight champinn has accepted an offer by Tex Inckard NEBRASKA GRIDDER $200009 to box Mickey Vb-aliter welterweight champion a 15-round WILL JOIN PIRATES decision bout in New York next July Leonard said his neceptaree was Neb Dec- 3---Yerne subject to the approval of Pi ily Lewellen captain of the Nebraska Gibson his manager who he as- I football tfqn11 during its season just serted was ill at Rye and mainstay of the -corn! husicer baseball team' last Spring Golf Meeting Jan 5 i has just entered an agreement to NEW YORK Dec annual join the Pittsburg National League meeting of the United States Golf baseball club as a pitcher when he Association will be held here Jan 5 completes his university work next it was announced last night June A 6 CIL Gap SW 6 SO CP NAN Leon arl aecepte of $200 welter el eeisiol Jill' Loson: en bject C011 GI1) serted NEW meeting A ssocia it was N-- NwAllt! 1 44k 4) IClarendon Clarendon i A I Clarcudon I byname 1 C7arendon 3 Clarendon I Teachers' 6 lClarendon western Clarendon 7 New Mexico 0 Abilene Christian 6 West Texas State Oklahoma South6 Wayland College 6 bibtributors IIITCLUE-CARTAN tt TETLINER CO 1105 noubtorr St Lamar 433 intanDutors raICILLE-CARTAN 7172NER Co 1105 lioubtoa St Lamar 432 I I I 1.