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The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 10

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Kansas City, Missouri
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10
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iii 10 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, THIIIISDAY DECEMBER 29. I ME MAKE THE ICE FOR A HOCKEY RINK: 'EXPECTS FIVE NEW CHAM PSI Two Blue TitZego Go lino IITHE MINORS TO CHICAGO PIPE MAKE THE ICE FOR A HOCKEY RINK. Two Blue Athletes Go Into Training. PIPE MAKE THE ICE FOR A HOCKEY RINK. EXPECTS FIVE NEW CHAI ELEVEN MILES OF ELEVEN MILES OF INTER-CITY TILT TONIGHT INTER-CITY TILT TONIGHTI I momeamonnork CIP DRAFT MEETING, JAN.

9. WILL NOT, BE MELD IN WEST BADEN. RICKARD MAKES HIS FIGHT PREDICTIONS FOR NEW YEAR. CENTRAL AND KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, MEET ON COURT. ....000..

.1 05451WIRe.W.4164,0.101.. A. It ---NtzNy. t4 4 A 41r1MW.k '4op 4 0 4. The Switch Is Made so as to Allow League Heeds to Re in Closet Touch With Commissioner Landis.

Dempsey. Jack Sharkey and Tom Heaney Are Regarded by Him as 44Firat Lint', Heavyweight Challengers. The AIIITIVRI Holiday High Basket Ball Feature in Crimson'', Plays Its Alumni. Jimmy Zhu) (a) and Dud Branoml (h) are two Blues who will be mitusi the protruding waist lines when he squad gathers at the union Matto for its annual spring pilgrimage in February. The two are almts daily memberi'of the business met' class at the K.

C. A. C. under Dr. A.

Reilly and Dr. Johnny The two athletes take their wor seriously and the eagle eyes of th two directors have tailed to catc one shirking. As a result they are fit as a violin now. Ztnn expects an even better se son than he had last year win Branom, who has seen the ball par of Philadelphia and Portland sine playing here, hopes to make a cr itable first sacker out of himself. (a) He is a pitcher.

(b) He is a first baseman. ToNIGHT 13 HIGH GAMES. Cettral at Kansas City. Kansas. Zast Muttni at Easi.

(By the Associated Prise.) CHICAGO, Dec. meeting of the minor league presidents to consider the draft Question in relation to the Major leagues will be held in Chicago. January 8. instead of in West Baden, Ind. M.

H. Sexton, president of the National Association of Minor Leagues, said the switch was decided upon as the rainor leaguers desired tee be in closer touch with Henesaw Mountain Landis, base. ball commissioner. Club owners of the American Associa. tion were summoned to attend a special meeting here January 8, to map out the course they will pursue should the minor leagues refuse to rescind the action at the Dallas meeting of the minors, providing for abrogation of the present major-minor agreement.

HARRIS LOSES TO Ringside Feature Bout Won Ramify by Mexican FeatherYoung WI LAST NIGHTS mut DI Sammy Bush outnointed Omer medi four rounds. Jack Barre and Babe Pleat. dray. six ands. LAST NIGHTS imams.

BammY atuch outtiointed Genero medi four tOUnds. Jack Barre and Babe Pleat. dray. andound. Dave Young outpointed Battling Ctipunons ten rounds.

Joe Rivers defeated Johnny Harris. terrounds. (By this Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Dec. what he believes will be the chief features ol the 1928 boxing season, Tex Rickard today predicted five new ring champions will be crowned and that Jack Dempsey's second comeback campaign will offer a prelude to one heavyweight championship match for Gene Tunney. These predictions were contained in an article under Rickard's signature in the New York Evening World.

The newspaper points out that the promoter, in a similar article a year ago, forecast the passing of Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg as bantamweight champion and Pete Latzo as-welter king. Rickards heavyweight program shapes up much like that of 1927. The promoter dispels talk of Dempsey being matched with Tummy, minus any preliminary engagement, by asserting the ex-champion first must prove his right to another title bout. Dempsey, Jtick Sharkey and Tom Heenev are regarded by Rickard as the "firs; line" of heavyweight challengers. He expects one of them to be Tunney's opponent in a 15-round championship match in September at the Yankee stadium, where $100,000 will be spent impmving the seating arrangements so as to accommodate 100,000 spectators.

"Pau lino theudun, Jack Delaney and Johnny Risko," Richard's story says, "have eliminated themselves, at least temporarily, from the first line of contenders, unless some of them does something sensational they are not likely to figure in the ranks of genuine Ttumey contenders during 1928." 1 till da wi sel foi an th, ne in thg as La 1 uP ms ea. to 3 He op ME dit to 1 Jo 1 te te: rthii co "Ask Anyone Now to start basket ball activities among the high schools after brief vacation, Central of the Interscholastic League encounters Kansas City. Kansas, on the Kansans' court. Ninth street and State avenue. and East has a session carded with the Alumni tonight.

This annual court contest between the Crimson and Central is a holiday feature. The teams have met twice before, each winning a game. The Bluejerseys handily took the tilt last season. Coach Menze of Central and Parks of Kansas City, Kansas, had about the same number of experienced players back. However.

Parks had four lettermen, while Menze had only two of the team who formed the combination that won the Interscholastic League championship last season. Captain Roadcap and Kauffman are the Bluejersey lettermen. Claunch, Skradski, Captain Carter and Edwards won letters on the Crimson team. Only the first 'three named will be available for tonight's affair, Edwards having suffered an injury in a fall. Then there is Herman Lary.

a fine guard, who, because of some outside work, has been unable to practice regularly. It is likely Lory will get in at least part of the contest- Other Bulldogs members toward whom Parks likely will turn are Harmon, Likovieh. Lebar and Harrington. It seems Central is destined to defend Its laurels in league competition in this season's race, for Menze has found valuable men to replace the lost members and has polished them well enough to fit into the Bluelersey machine. Page and Campbell, two husky, versatile men, who showed remarkably well on the football field, and Hawk, a forward, are the new men.

Each performs his duty like a veteran. If they continue to develop, Central's quintet is going to be one hard to stop. Both the Bulldogs and the Bluejerseys have downed alumni quintets and Central won its opening game from St. Josepn Benton. A preliminary game between the second teams of the schools will open activities at 7:30 o'clock.

Members of Coach Colahneyer's East squad have been taking a rest, but will be summoned back for tonight's joust with the alumrd. t774" 01-1. tz-. OC) 0 .4 The pipes in the new Pla-Mor Ice Palace which will house the Kansas City hockey team have been laid and the finishing touches are being made for the pipes in the new Pla-Mor Ice Pal- which will house the Kansas City nr team have been laid and the Ling touches are being made for the That Joe Rivers's long reA not wrought havoc with his cunni generalship and slashing left demonstrated in a thoroughly ovincing tt style before one of the largest crowds of the season last night in the gside arena. It simply means that midget Mexican, in an effort to re lost prestige, did so, much to the tisfac- don of Johnny Harris to whoi he gave a beating in the feature 1O-4und attraction.

Dave Young of St. Josepl4 for the fourth time, was acclaimed ie victor over Battling Clemmons of tont-Mo. Like their previous encounters was by a narrow margin that ng won. Dancing about the ring, the tt. Joseph flash was no target for anyof Clemmons's stiff punches.

It seelted Clemmons was waiting to whip aelbss a solid punch. While he was waitir; for that opportunity, Young affixed he name as the bout's winner. Jack Barry and Babe Picat battled a 6-round session that was enertaining. Sammy Anch hammered Onero Me- hil cline, who recently stepped ut of the amateur ranks, hard and dily cap- tured the curtain raiser. HEAL AN ATHLETIC BREACH I AN ATHLETIC BREACH A HOCKEY leLAYER BARRED.

"What Model Car Is That?" "1902." C. or A. "It Makes Little Difference, Brother, as Long as It's a Cadillac." NATIONAL AMATEUR FWERATION BACK IN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION. ONAL AMATEUR FWERATION IN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION. Sparrow of Minneapolis En.

gages In a Free-for-AIL 469 The Collegiate Body. Which 'Withdrew With Other Organizations Laat Tear. in Expected to Bettis Today. r7ollegiate Body. Which 'Withdrew itis Other Organizations Last Year, Ls Expected to Re.

torn Today. YERS CALLS BACK C. OF E. (By the Associated Press.) Sr. Nut, Dec.

Sparrow, forward on the Minneapolis hockey team, has been permanently barred front play in the American Hockey Association for his part in the free-for-all fight in the game between St. Paul and Minneapolis last night. The action, announced by President Al Warren today, virtually ends the playing days of Sparrow in any league. for he previously had been in disfavor in Western Canada and, through today's action, will be barred in the National. Sr Mr ba En srlt.

da ePrir wi Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan $2,000 Cadillac 2-pass. Coupe 1,985 Cadillac 4-pass. Sport Phaeton 1,885 Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan 1,183 Cadillac 2-pass.

Coupe 985 Cadillac Sport Phaeton 885 Cadillac 4-pass. Coops 383 ROBINSON'S IN FIRST PLACE. Condi Grant to Work Seri for Cook Game Here Jon. EMPORIA. KAS, Dec.

28.F een members of the College of Ea ria cage squads, who were asked cut short their Christmas vacation, re rted today to Coach Harold Gran4 begin a strenuous two weeks' prac for the season's opening encounte with the Cook quintet in Kansas Cit January 7. College Hockey At New YorkUniversity Toronto O. Princeton 2. (By the Associated Press.) Nrw YORK, Dec. National Amateur Athletic Federation, at its annual meeting today, voted to return to membership in the American Olympic Association.

The N. A. A. F. wm one of six organizations that withdrew from the Olympic body last year over differences on policies with the Amateur Athletic Union's Similar action probably will be taken tomorrow by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, thus.

in effect, healing the breach for the 1928 Olympic campaign. (By the Associated Press.) 7 YORK, Dec. National eur Athletic Federation, at its an- meeting today, voted to return to )ership in the American Olympic tenon. The N. A.

A. F. was one of rtganizations that withdrew from )1ympic body last year over dif- on policies with the Amateur Lb Union's forces. ilar action probably will be taken TOW by the National Collegiate tic Association, thus. in effect, heal- he breach for the 1928 Olympic aign.

THE COCA COLAS BOWL 3,061. 1 The Holiday for BOIPVIere Is ader Way at Market Square. Big Count by Star Quintet Gives Tenni Lead in Christman meet RI a GREENLEASE TER TOURNEY LrADERS, C. 21, Robinson Corn. Co 920 970 903-1 80S Booher Drug Co 898 985 Baltimore Shirt Co 941 Dm Merchants Bank .990 820 Oldham Hotel 921 880 29th and McGee Trafficway TRIPLE CS PREPARE FOR RARER.

PIE C'S PREPARE FOR BAKER, ICE IHIOCUEY The Coca Colas, shooting in the form that won them recognition among the leading bowling teams of the middle West last season, went into first place In the Bowling Alley Owners' Association Christmas tournament last night on Erie Shepherds drives by rolling 3,061. Pete Lattner, captain of the team, was at his best, shooting 662 to lead in the attack against the pins. Dahlstrom was second high with 624 and Shepherd third with 606. The team had only fifteen pins a game, but scored ten frame marks of 1,052, 952 and 1,057. The score: COCA Wicks 184 190 193 587 Lattner 209 216 237-- 692 Dahlstrom 239 152 236 624 Eterett 192 184 181 557 Shepherd 222 189 195 608 Handicap la 15 15 45 Handicap la 15 15 45 th leg in tic Er at th se te at Ni, La Da av, ra The Robinson Commission team has jumped off in the lead in the Harvey's Market Square Christmas tournament with the good total of 2,895.

Second place is held by the Vooher Drugs with 2,812. The all-event competition is one of the features of the Mirket Square tournament as a gold medal will be awarded the winner by Barney Harvey. The management of the Harvey Recreations announced last night that all bowlers not entered to date in Harvey's twentieth annual Christmas and New Years tournament can do so on the following days: Thursday, December 29; Friday. December 30; Saturday, December 31; Sunday, January 1, and Monday, January 2, by calling Guy Waite. Harrison 1867, or Charles "Kid" Nichols, Harrison 8352 for reservations.

I I opening of the league here next Monday 1 night against Winnipeg. There are approximately eleven miles of pipe as shown in this picture. A layer of saw Presbyterian's schedule with six contests in the newly formed Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and the two Missouri games. FATHER OF K. U.

COACH ILL. The Condition ot 1. F. tiardieo, Crawford County Pioneer. la Critical.

PITTSBURG. Dec. P. Hargis 73-year-old pioneer of Crawford County and father of H. W.

(Bill) Bargiss, new appointed head football coach at the University of Kansas, is critically ill in his home here with pneumonia. Physicians late yesterday gave up hope that Mr. Hargiss would live through the night, but unexpectedly he rallied and showed slight improvement today. JONES PAssEs BAR EXAMINATION. Golf Chaingion Eligible to Legal Proc.

lice la Georgia. (Br the Associated press.) ATLANTA. Dec. Jones, conqueror of the world of golf, literally has "holed out" in law, the young amateur having been announced today as one of seven candidates who passed examination for admission to legal practice in Georgia. The lawyer-golfer is in his junior year in the law school of Emory university and his pursuit of the law accentuates the adage "like father.

like son." The elder Jones has long been a practicing attorney here. THE TIGERS BACK ON CHERT. Vacation Cut Short to Prepare for Opening Game With Nebraska Jail. T. (By ths Associated Press.) COLUMBIA, Dec.

of the University of Missouri Tiger basket ball squad returned here today, cutting short their Christmas vacation to resume preparations for their second conference game with Nebraska at Lincoln January 7. Daily practices will be held in Roth-well gymnasium until late next week. University students will close their holidays next Tuesday morning. Wrestling squad members resumed training yesterday. Their first match is with the University of Illinois at Urbana January 7.

A BOUT FOR RUMENS IN OMAHA. Mate ROSOLII Will Be "Ace's', Opp. neat .1 O. (By the Associated Press.) LINCOLN, Nra, Dec. Iludkins will meet Mike Itozgall in Omaha January 6, Ira Vorhies.

Nebraska state boxing commissioner, announced today. Be stated that sanction had been given this bout in view of the fact that Rozgall, while having been decisioned, has never been knocked out. NATIONAL LEAGL'E PITCHERS' RECORDS FOR 1927.1 or, 7, SOT NOT go dustwlll be spread over the pipes and then sprinkled. The sawdust is only used when ice is needed in a hurry and when a firm foundation is required. The ice will be ready for practice tomorrow.

WARNER SEES A VICTORY PITTSBURGH FACES A POWERFUL STANFORD ELEVEN, JANUARY 2. ullurs Is Not a Hopeless Case," Says Veteran Mentor in Commenting on New Year's liattlellig Ticket Sale. WI the Associated Press.) PASADENA, Dec. football showed up on the gossip platter today with the placing on sale of several thousand tickets for the intersectional gridiron argument at Rae Bowl next Monday between University of Pittsburgh and Stanford university. The first con- signment of paste- boards for the side 04 show of the annual tournament of roses disappeared rapid- ly, both from here 1 A at sportimg, goods booths in Los Angeles.

Dopesters seeking to lay the founda- tion for betting odds made capital of a letter written by "Pop" Warner, Stanford coach, in which the veteran "Pop" mentor insists that "ours is not a hopeless case." i Warner said that his boys were not in the same frame of mind they were in last year and that if they lose January 2, they would be surprised. The Cardinal coach had a few words of comment concerning the report riding on the crest of a Panther boom that Coach Sutherland of Pittsburgh uses the Warner system of coaching. Warner said the report was withoutrlotmdation of fact. "Jock Sutherland is a Scotchman," Warner said, "and being a Scotchman, he plays a safe, sane, thrifty Scotch game. He employs no deceptive plays to speak of, whereas Stanfard's offense is based almost entirely upon deception." Sutherland played under Warner at Pitt and made the All-American in 1918 as a guard, the same year that present assistant, "Tiny" Thorn-bill, made the All-American as tackle.

BANKERS 1 THIRD PLACE. A LOBS Bowled by Fidelity In Palace Meet.Sitero Still at Top. 21-112 TOURNAMENT LEADERS. Sitars Sweets 2 955 Brownins Kings 2.953 Fa kitty Bank 2 96 Books Trunk 2 920 Plant 904 The Sifers Sweets, who went into first place Tuesday in the Palace Academes Christmas tourney, held in connection with the Alley Owners' Association meet, were still safely intrenched at the top of the team standings last night after two 5-man Squads had competed. The Sifers' score was 2,955.

Two changes were made among the first five leaders, Brownie Steele and his Fidelity National Bank boys rolling into third place with 2,928 and the Books Trunks hitting 2,920 for fourth place. Other good team scores were Orindel Lambke, Savings, Trust, National Shoes, Broadways, Bert's Studio No. 1, I. J. Eagles, 2,884.

The box scores of the Fidelity and Books Thunks: Fidelity National Bank. Mandl 162 177 214 553 Luekev 316 190 224 829 Leonard 169 191 ins. 545 Lightcap 193 191 179 593 Steele 190 198 160 848 Handicap 53 33 33 Tagil 4 982 980 88-2928 Books Trunk Swetman 152 230 158 540 Husband 186 153 161 508 Hofer 178 169 180 522 Howard 241 147 176 564 Paterson 192 198 176 566 Handicap 30 71 71 Totals 1014 70 928-2920 Other team scores; Savinsa 959 1,006 Trusts DI 1 957 National Shoes A 922 929 Bert 's Studio No. 1 874 981 Broadway Salta 958 946 1. J.

Eagles 979 1,002 Orindel Is LembD4'11 964 1.033 Tranalt5 879 992 Kren II Data 993 823 Stotna 858 996 0 mi Drafts 879 rts Transits 879 973 Collections 951 780 Auditors 695 893 Southwest Trunk 89 960 Oold Medals 877 1.026 Btrt's 5tud1 0 Ho. 3 860 905 111 6101 st gt No ten. Additional Interest has been added in bowling here with the announcement that a new team has entered the field at the Paige alleys under the name of the Western rigrdrilre Show team. deriving the name from the Western liardware allow to be held in Convention hall January 17, la and Igth. The team is made up of bowlers selected from the Richards I Conover organization and Is sponsored bv J.

S. Woodmanzee. treasurer, who is an ardent bowler himself. IMMOrdiMNMEMONMO The committee on elan "A' prime for the women. Christmas tournament to be held Friday and Saturday and January I and 2 at Bradford's Recreation should turn thew prizes over to the arrangement committee no later than 7 o'clock tomorrow night.

Thome serving on the tame committee: Mrs. Florence Peters, Mrs. Iva Clete. Mrs. B.

O'Dantel, Mime Orace Davie. Mrs. Hattie Clifford, Mrs. Minnie Cooley and Miss Ruby Borchardt. The arrangement committge will meet at Bradford's Recreation at 7 trelock tomorrow night.

This committee Is composed of may (Monk hiceartbs'i Colts imIct ---1 DR: 4.117,,,,,,,,,,, :4., r. i 4445E.d...-' 9. A.479'14444 .4444..4, 14 I '1 a P. .4., :...7., Lt a--4 'j'- e-a9 i v. 81' t.

,..4:. :1 ..2,....,. 5 .1 I 't. sit 3 :,4 y. .9,,:,,.

"4' 4 ,418. ir i opening 0f the league here next Monday dust uill be spread over the pipes and night against Winnipeg. There are ap- I then sprinkled. The sawdust is only used when ice is needed in a hurry and when proximately eleven miles of Pipe as a firm foundation is required. The ice shcnvn in this Picture.

A layer of saw- svat be ready for practice tomorrow. ipnrestigterinanewvchfoeduleduicthensit icoinntteesrt! WARNER SEES A VICTORY collegiate Athletic Conference and the two Missouri games. PITTSBURGH FACES A POWERFUL FATHER OF K. U. COACH ILL.

STANFORD ELEVEN, JANUARY 2. The Condition of T. F. Hargis, Craw- ford County Pioneer, Is Critical. "Ours Is Not a Hopeless Case," Says Veteran Mentor In Commenting PITTSBURG, KAS, Dec.

P. Har- on New Year's ck giss. 73-year-old pioneer of Crawford Tiet Sale. County and father of H. W.

(Bill) Har- giss, newly appointed head football (RS the Associated Press.) coach at the University of Kansas, is ADENA, 28. critically ill in his home here with pneu- PAS Dec. footban showed up on the gossip platter monia. Physicians late yesterday gave up hope that Mr. Hargiss would live today with the placing on sale of several through the night, but unexpectedly he thousand tickets for the intersectional rallied and showed slight improvement gridiron argument at Wee Bowl next today.

Monday between University of Pitts- JONES PAssEs BAK EXAMINATION. burgh and Stanford university. The first con- Golf Champion Eligible to Legal Prae- sigmnent of paste- Ilea la Georg ia. boards for the side MS the Associated Press.) show of the annual ATLANTA, Dec. Jones, tournament of roses conqueror of the world of golf, literally disappeared rapid- has "holed out" in law, the young ama- ly, both from here teur having been announced today as and at spor tiang one of seven candidates who passed goods booths in Los examination for admission to legal prac- Angeles.

tice in Georgia. Dopesters seeking The lawyer-golfer is in his junior year to lay the founda- in the law school of Emory university tion for betting and his pursuit of the law accentuates odds made capital the adage "like father. like son." The of a letter written elder Jones has long a practicing by "Pop" Warner, attorney here. Stanford coach, in THE TIGERS BACK ON COURT. "Pop" Werner.

which the veteran mentor insists that 1, re "ours is not a hopeless case." cation Cut Short to reve fo Opening Game With Nebraska Jan. 7. Warner said that his boys were not in the same frame of mind they were in Os the Associated Press.) last year and that if they lose January COLUMBIA, Dec. of 2, they would be surprised. the University of Missouri Tiger basket The Cardinal coach had a few words of comment concerning the report riding all souad returned here today cutting on the crest of a Panther boom that short their Christmas vacation to resume Coach Sutherland of Pittsburgh uses the Preparations for their second conference Warner system of coaching.

Warner game with Nebraska at Lincoln Janu- said the report was withoutrlotmdation arY 7. of fact. Daily practices will be held in Roth- "Jock Sutherland Is a Scotchman," well gymnasium until late next week. Warner said "and beMg a Scotchman, sane, Sc University students will close their holi- he plays a safe, thrifty days next Tuesday morning. game.

He emplo3rs no deceptive plays Wrestling squad members resumed tO speak of, whereas Stanfard's offense training yesterday. Their first match is 4 .0 based almost entirely upon deception." with the University of Illinois at Urbana Sutherland played under Warner at January 7. Pitt and made the AU-American in 1918 as BOUT FOR HUDKINS a guard, the same year that IN omATIA. A "Pop's" present assistant, "Tiny" Thorn- Mks Howell Will Be nAcean omen- hill, made the All-American as tackle, neat S. LINKERS IN THIRD PLACE.

(By the Associated Press.) LINCOLN, NEIL, Dec. Bud- A Bowled by Fidelity in Palace kins will meet Mike Rozgan in Omaha Still at Tog. January 6, Ira Vorhies. Nebraska state linr TOURNAMENT LEADERS. boxing commissioner, announced today.

sitars Sweets 2 955 He stated that sanction had been given 2.253 2 9'8 this bout in view of the fact that Roz- Books Trunk 2 920 gall, while having been decisioned, has Pi" 3 904 never been knocked out. The Sifers Sweets, who went into first place Tuesday in the Palace Academy's THE NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHERS' RECORDS FOR 19274 Christmas tourney, held in connection with the Alley Owners' Assodation meet, were still safely intrenched at the top of the team standings last night after two 5-man squads had The Sifers score was 2,955. Two changes were made among the first five leaders, Brownie Steele and his Fidelity National Bank boys rolling into third place with 2,928 and the Books Trunks hitting 2,920 for fourth place. other good team scores were Orindel 6fi Lambke, Savings, Trust, 2865a National Shoe 2 es3a nrocul 8, ---waYs, Bert's Studio No. 1, I.

J. e. Eagles, 2,884. The box scores of the Fidelity and Books Thunks: mandi Fidelity 21t- 553 1.uckey 315 190 224- 829 169 101 185- 545 Leonard Lightcap 193 191 179- 53 Steel 190 193 160-. 548 Handicap 33 33 23 Totall 4 1182 980 968-2928 Books Trunk Comprise.

Swetman 112 230 158--. 540 Husband 186 155 167- 508 Ettofer 173 169 ISO- 522 Hoeard 241 147 176- 564 Paterson 192 198 176- 566 Handicap 70 71 71 Totals 1014 170 928-2920 HUT Inn PITCHING Other team scores; Savings 959 Leos 3 Trusts National Shoes 911 951 Vs di ..1 Et ill 8 .00 32 I 8 9311 946 934- ll 2,888 979 1,002 7.r4 indel bete esL bkli' 964 1033 Transiti 879 932 Kren 6 Dun 993 833 i 8 996 n. dial" ri Drafts 870 56 gr a c.rot83gs egg 1 993 957 780 Adit 695 803 on, Solthst i14 868 960 86-2 ,685 old. we Medals T111 .026 21 1 rt Studio No. 2 MO 908 14 Bowling Notes.

Additional intere lue st been added in bowling Urdu here with the announcement that new team has entered the field at the Paige alleys under the name of the Western itardWiret Show team. deriving' the name from the Western sh ardware ow to be held in Convention ball January 17. 16 end 19th. The team is made up of bowlers selected from the Richards I Conover organization and Is sponaored by J. S.

Woodmanzet, treasurer, who is 1112 ardent bowler himself. Th. committee on elan prises for the omen's whristmas tournament to be held Fri- day and Saturday and Jantutry 1 end 2 at Bradford's Recreation should tum their prizes over to the arrangement committee no later than 7 o'clock tomorrow night. Those strving oil the prtee committee: Mrs. Florence Peters, Mrs.

Iva Clefs. Mrs. B. O'Cantel Misa Orac parte. Mrs.

Hattie Clifford, Mrs. Minnie Cooley and Miss Ruby Borchardt. The arranrement committee will meet at Bradford's Recreation at 7 o'clock tomorrow roght. ThA is Mee is composed of Mrs, Etensnieb WC 'mari Casty son Claus 1. Coach O'Sullivan Pato quintet Through Hard Workout's.

Stiff workouts have been held by the Catholic Community Club quintet for Its game with Baker university Saturday night in the Redemptorist gymnasium. The Triple C's got off to a flying start by defeating the Warrensburg Teachers by the matter of three points last week. But Coach Ted O'Sullivan was not entirely pleased with. the team's maneuvers. Work and plenty of it was O'Sullivan's prescription to bring the squad around Into something that resembled a formidable aggregation.

Considerable stress has been placed on the development of greater efficiency offensively by the Catholic mentor. Plenty of passing has been on tap during the past few days and the team is now able to work the sphere down the court under fire with greater facility than was evidenced in the initial game. I O'Sullivan Puts quintet Through Hard Workouts. If workouts have been held by the )11c Communit Club uintet for In the Redemptorist gymnasium. me with Baker university Saturday 3 Triple C's got off to a in-Mg start feating the Warrensburg Teachers te matter of three points last week.

Coach Ted O'Sullivan was not en- pleased with, the team's maneuvers. and plenty of it was O'Sullivan's ription to bring the squad around iomething that resembled a formid- aggregation. rsiderable stress has been placed on development of greater efficiency sively by the Catholic mentor. of passing has been on tap dur- he past few days and the team is able to work the sphere down the under fire with greater facility was evidenced in the initial game. 1 Totals 1053 952 1057-3061 Other scores: Pickwicks 228 20S 1,051 Price Candy P50 930 991 Broadway Bales 947 935 986 96-2888 Harvey's Recreation 881 170 1.005 i Br RI GAME ON EARTH WINNIPEG MAROONS 1 KANSAS CITY PLA-MORS 1 Monday i 0:15 Tuesday January 2, p.

M. January 3 1.4nOy Suiting Between Periods by Harley Daidson and Miss Carolyn Trask Tickets it I Kag A. G. SOalditg Bros. K.

C. A. C. Snodgrass Utug Store All Interstate Bus Depots Adm.175, $1.00, $1.35, $1.65 Inc. Tax Pla-Mor lice 1 tr :127 WYANDOTTE THE BODDIN6TONS IS LEAD.

fiteo90 639 lo a Feature OS Trays's 2,807 at Grindel Lembka. ARNOLD STATZ SHOOTS A 66. Brilliant Golf by Baseball Player Is a peature of Coast (By Me Associated Pram) SAN GABRCL, Dec. Statz, professional baseball player. who performs ln the amateur ranks on the golf course, scored a 136 for low Individual score in the amateur-pro best ball tournament today on the San Gabriel Country Club course.

KIRKSVILLE TO PLAT E. OF E. IE fRSFILLE TO PLAY C. OF E. Arrangements Almost Complete for Grid Contest Next Fall.

Emrosts, Dec. have been practically completed for a football game between the College of Emporia and the Kirksville Teachers to be played in Emporia October 27 according to an announcement today by Harold Grant, Presbyterian coach. With the scheduling of the Kirksville eleven, C. of E. has two Missouri elevens on its card for next fall.

The annual clash with the Westminster Blue jays at Muehlebach Field in Kansas 'City is set for October 20. The Kirksville game completes the agements Almost Complete for Grid Contest Next Fall. PORTA, Dec. been practically completed for a all game between the College of nia and the Kirksville Teachers to ayed in Emporia October 27 accord- 3 an announcement today by Harold Presbyterian coach. th the scheduling of the Kirksville C.

of E. has two Missouri elevens card for next fall. The annual with the Westminster Bluejays at nebach Field in Kansas 'City is set ttober 20. Kirksville game, completes the 1, Led by Ries, anchor man, who punched the pins for 639, the Boddington Street Commission team has taken the lead in the Grindel Lembke Recreation Christmas tournament in Kansas City, Kansas. Ries had games of 315, 169 and 255.

The team's total was 2,897. In second place are the Nighthawks with 2,837. The box scores of the leaders: socituactoieg St. comm's. HopkinS 157 145 190 492 Dulls 151 118 let.

431 Posten 202 190 131 523 Schmalta 154 177 237 546 Ries 215 169 255... 639 Handicap 82 82 82 246 Totals 957 879 1059-2897 Nighthawks. John Schmidt 184 157 188 509 Unch 199 168 163 530 Kleinknecht 1-7 151 155 483 Ed Hinge 125 192 162 499 Fred Lauber 191 170 149 610 Handicap 103 102 102 306 Totals 958 949 939-2837 Other tournament scores: Griffins 834 003 909-2723 American Lunch 830 845 West Sides 944 950 Prairies 957 915 St. John C. 903 874 Sore Room 797 961 Accountants 901 871 General Managers 827 827 Trouble Department 921 024 823 871 Eagles 844 009 Orioles 848 180 ti CI is oi 2, a P.

SI 11 2, 11 1 A 1 cl SHOOTS 20 GOALS IN VICTORY. Ferguson. Forward, Flays Sensational Game la Y. M. C.

A. League. The sensational goal shooting of Ferguson, forward featured the basket ball series of the championship Y. M. C.

A. League last night in the "gym." Ferguson accounted for 42 of the Bear-cats' points in the 64 to 29 rout of the Leopards. In the second game the Tigers defeated the Lions. 39 to 31. The scores: Bearcats-04.

Leopard0-29 rr rr Ferguson. 3 I Warner. 1 0 0 Johnston. 5 0 1 1 1 McPherson. 0..

4 0 0 itover C. 9 2 4 Logan. I 1 0 0 Reinkraur. 1 0 2 Lawler. 1 0 1 0 1 Totals 11 Totals 13 3 Second Game.

Tigers-39 Lions-31. 0 FT 14 0 rr mobs. L. 4 1 2 Warner. 4 2 0 Strar.g.

a 2 0 cawler. 1 2 2 Lutz. 6 1 3JOOd. C. 5 1 0 Barnett.

3 0 1 Mamie. 0 0 .0 Cohu. 0 1 I I 0 1 0 0 3 Total Dia. I Totals 13 5 Referee-43001th. Illab NeV7 0-Cylinder 0.

chat r1 wint 100 ho rfl wers1905Dition 11. RECORD or NATIONAL LEAnur prrenne WHO prrcliED AT LEAST TEN COMPLETE GAMES IN 1927. BASED ON LOWEST PERCENTAGE OF EARNED RUNS PER A-INNING GAME, iRD OF NATIONAL LEACIVE PITCHERS WHO PErCRED AT LEAST TEN COMPLETE Eli IN 1927, BASED ON LOWEST PERCENTAGE OF EARNED RUNS PIER 5-INNING GAME. "KID" NICHOLS'S BOTH WIN. NTEREST IN BOILS' OP COOP 7P Pet30E176P BR SR MI BB SO WP TR ER AR 1.

Xremet, 1,1113 35 18 6 226 19 8 3 .704 3 927 205 24 83 63 3 73 62 2.71 2. AleVeler, B. 1 37 23 4 268 21 10 5 .677 2 1082 161 32 .1 38 48 1 94 75 2.52 3. Vance, Bklyn 34 25 3 273 16 15 18 .516 2 1123 242 33 8 68 184 2 98 82 2.70 4. Haines, St.

OS 25 1 301 34 10 2 1228 273 33 5 77 89 1 114 91 2.72 5. Petty. Bklyn 42 19 6 272 11 18 22 .419 2 1137 263 46 4 53 101 4 108 90 3.98 8. Ulrich. Ph115 32 14 10 193 8 11 21 .421 1 805 201 23 40 42 82 68 3.17 7.

Logue, Cinu 29 17 1 231 13 13 17 .520 2 949 225 29 4 56 78 0 103 82 3.19 8. Hill. Pitts It 43 22 7 273 32 11 8 .1367 2 1163 260 38 80 98 2 125 100 3.24 9. Blaka. 33 13 2 224 13 14 19 .481 2 983 238 32 4 82 64 4 101 83 3.20 10.

Elliott. Bklyn 1., 30 12 5 188 6 13 25 .318 2 788 188 27 1 60 99 2 82 69 3.30 11. Lucas. Cinn 37 19 11 240 18 11 10 .621 4 974 231 34 39 51 96 90 3.37 12. Meadows, Pitts 11 40 25 1 299 19 10 7 .658 3 1263 313 38 8 99 84 1 131 113 3.40 13.

Rixey, Cinn 1.. 34 11 8 220 13 10 18 .545 1 913 240 32 3 43 42 6 106 85 3.46 14. May. 44 17 10 236 13 12 14 .536 2 1002 242 38 14 70 121 8 110 92 3.31 15. Grimes.

N. 13, 39 15 4 260 19 8 3 .704 2 1103 274 20 4 87 102 4 116 162 3.530 Bherde1. St. LI. 39 18 9 232 17 12 13 .586 971 241 23 3 48 59 3 109 91 3.330 17.

Carlson, 11 Phs 27 Chleago, lit 38 19 5 248 19 13 15 .552 2 1043 181 24 2 45 40 1 114 102 3.70 Fitrmons. N.Y 43 14 7 248 17 10 9 .630 1 1043 260 26 4 67 78 9 127 101 3.71 19. Root, Chicago 48 21 12 309 28 15 8 .634 4 1316 296 23 9 117 145 148 129 3.757 20. Smith. Bo3ton-R 41 16 7 261 10 10 23 .357 1 1110 297 45 2 75 81 132 109 3.758 21.

Barnes. N. 35 12 3 229 14 11 13 .560 2 963 251 22 4 51 66 3 116 101 3.97 12. Benton, 11 Boa 29 New York 1 40 11 6 233 17 3 1 .798 1 1005 255 23 4 81 90 2 116 108 4.09 23. Donohue.

Cinn.R. 33 .12 4 191 0 18 111 273 1 842 253 38 1 33 48 111 87 4.10 24. Aldridge. Pitts 35 17 1 239 15 10 11 .600 1 1028 248 33 9 74 86 123 113 4.26 23. Greenfield.

12 N. 27 Bott 39 11 7 210 13 16 20 .448 1 930 241 37 7 72 63 3 117 102 4.37 26. Ferguson. Phs 31 16 227 5 16 24 .333 1001 280 34 6 65 73 3 132 122 4.54 27. Scott, phils 441 IS 17 ,233 31 26 .300 1043 354 49 4 89 89 4 154 132 5.10 18.

Pruett. 31 12 3 188 7 17 27 .292 1 881 238 13 12 89 90 4 147 125 8.05 Balks-Elliott 2, Root, Smith and Pergatien I oath. Tiee-Perguannotill Smith. and Petty, 1 each OP COOP IP Pet. SO DPP BR SR Sel BB SO WI' TR ER AR remer, 35 18 6 226 19 8 3 .704 3 927 205 34 83 63 3 73 62 2.74 les'cier, S.

37 23 4 268 21 10 5 .677 2 1082 261 32 35 46 I 94 75 2,52 ince, 34 75 3 273 16 15 18 .516 2 1123 242 33 4 ee 184 2 62 2.70 runesnch St. 38 25 I 301 34 10 2 .108 4 1226 273 32 5 77 89 1 114 91 2.72 14 42 19 6 272 le le 22 .419 7 1131 263 46 4 53 101 4 108 90 3-98 ague I 32 10 193 3 11 21 .421 1 805 201 23 40 42 82 68 3.11 29 17 1 231 13 13 17 .520 2 949 225 22 56 76 6 103 112 3,19 ill. Pitts 43 22 7 273 11 5 .1367 2 1165 260 38 4 SO 98 2 125 100 3.24 lake. 33 13 3 224 13 14 19 .481 2 983 238 32 4 82 64 4 lel 82 3.20 Mott. Bkiv.n 1., 30 12 a 188 6 13 25 .316 2 '788 188 27 I 60 99 2 82 611 3.30 ores.

Cinn 37 1911 240 18 11 10 .621 4 974 231 34 39 51.. 96 90331 ieadows, Pitta fit 40 25 I 299 19 10 1 .553 3 1263 315 38 1 86 54 1 131 113 3.40 ivy, Cinn 34 11 8 220 13 10 16 .545 1 913 240 32 3 43 42 6 106 SS 3.45 ray. I. 44 17 10 238 15 12 14 .556 2 10o3 242 38 14 10 121 8 110 92 3.51 Times, N. 39 15 4 280 19 8 3 .704 2 1103 214 20 4 87 102 4 116 102 1.530 nestle'.

St. 1.., 39 18 9 232 17 12 12 .586 971 241 23 3 48 59 3 109 91 3.530 arlson, 11 Plus. 7 Chicagom .111 38 19 5 248 14 13 15 .552 2 1043 181 24 2 45 40 1 114 102 3.70 itr ons. eT.M 43 14 7 248 11 10 9 .630 I 1043 1160 25 4 67 78 3 In lot 3.71 oot, Chicago 48 21 12 302 28 15 8 .634 4 1316 296 23 9 117 145 3 148 129 3.157 mitts. Boston-a 41 16 7 261 10 15 23 .357 I 1110 297 45 2 75 II 1 132 109 3758 lames.

Y.a. 35 13 3 229 14 11 13 .560 2 9 63 251 22 4 51 66 3 116 101 3.97 enton, 11 Bo 9 New 71 40 11 6 233 I 7 1 .798 1 1005 255 23 4 81 90 2 116 101 4.09 iononue. Cintill 33 .12 4 191 4 16 28 273 1 842 253 38 I 33 48 111 87 4,10 1ciridge, 35 17 1 239 15 10 11 .600 1 1028 248 32 5 74 Pi 123 113 4.26 ireenfield, 12 I. 27 39 11 7 210 13 16 20 83 .446 1 130 242 37 7 72 3 117 102 4.37 'erguson. Pha-R 31 16 287 I 16 .333 1001 280 34 6 65 73 3 132 122 4.64 colt, SS IS 17 ,233 31 25 .300 1043 3o4 43 4 69 89 4 114 132 5.10 'stmt.

31 12 3 186 7 17 27 ,292 1 eel 236 13 12 89 90 4 147 125 6.05 Balks-Elliott 2, Foot, Smith and PergLISOn I each. Ties-Persusonotill. Smith, Meadowa, Petty, 1 each. Meet ri2 President here on ANUMIX 2nd The Cloverleaf A. C.

Lose Mittel' Be. tweee "lowlier ungstern. Kid" Nichols's team boys, the outstanding bowling quintet among the youngsters of the Greater Kansas City ten pin field, added another victory to their record last night by disposing of the Cloverleaf A. C. at Harvey's Twelfth and Wyandotte Recreation.

The score was 2,326 to 2,251. Hammond, anchor of the Nichols five, had a good series with games of 170. 198 and 177 for 543. Pitnick of the Cloverleafs rolled the high ten of the match with 199. The scores: Cloverleaf A.

Anderson 149 127 140 Patna 94 149 147 13 15 NI Eil 180 180 174 I I il 1 I i 1 Teams In New Junior Leavitt Mere Prepare for Opening. A great deal of interest Is being shown by members of the eight teams forming the first Independent Junior Soccer League. The teams are all working hardl rounding into form to be ready for the opening game Saturday, January 7. Several calls have been received since the first division was formed. from boys seeking admittance into the organization.

A new league will be formed soon to care for these players. Word has been received from several persons interested in the youngsters, offering medals and trophies for various things throughout the season. One call was from the Hutchinson Electric Company, offering a medal to the boy adjudged the most valuable to his team. Minis Cunninghani Ounther Gaols Cunninaharn Gunther 1 In additionlo this new 8-cylin: der car, seethe new American Edition of the Erski Six, the new Dictator and The ss world's champio car RZCORD OP Prrcinuts PARTICIPATTRO TR Tr; OR MORI GLUM TEN compurrg DAUM ORD OP Prrmszaa FassymspATTNo TN TENT OR MORI OAKES, TEN COMPLETE GAMES. Totals 697 $30 734 aud Nichol; 110Tg" ill) 141 165 184 16; 130 teraei 111 lammoad 170 196 111 Totab 774 761; 758 I 1 i 1 30.

at. so 11 p. tn. I 1 RILEY COMPANY 1 BIKE STARS ENTER RACE. America Will Be it Ica ht, Waltham and Spencer la Chicago Grind.

(By Ms Associated Petit) CHICAGO, Dec. 28.Bobby Walthour, Jr. and Freddie Spencer, two of the greatest sig-day riders in the game, will ride as the American team in Chicago's nineteenth international six-day bicycle race Januar)? 7 to 14. OP COOP IP X. Pet BO VT BE Ea BB BB BO WP TR RR AR WINS Pittsburgh.

19 3 11 76 8 .721 2 397 62 8 17 24 2 31 11 1 89 Roy. Chicago Clark. Brooklyn Bush. Chicago Rli h' vi ili 13i irg 8311 17741 li ii 11 i 2,1 fill 1.131 Roll). Cinetnnatt 24 11 62 3 3 .300 l'431 64 13 1 29 21 31 26 SO? Cvengros.

Pittsburgh 7 23 10 54 3 1 .667 65 1 2 24 21 9 25 30 3 33 Doak. Brooklyn 27 6 4 145 11 1 .519 1 1312 lo3 14 3 40 52.. 73 555.45 Goldsmith. BostOn 11 22 I 11 12 1 3 250 320 13 7 26 13 2 34 se Leo Mays. Ctncinnati 14 1 4 12 3 7 .300 343 80 10 1 10 17 1 39 32 151 Ehrhardt.

Bromti 11 l'" 2 21 It: I I ir 'V 111 11 1 1' 'if 1 111 'I 111 McWeeny. Brook vn 34 1 3 0 11 2 Pic. 22 ILYA, 24 11 15 3 5 375 255 SA 16 3 35 10 33 32 3 60 40 13 LA 1k 11 :11 1.1 1 1 .319 3 141 11 i I 21 1 13 14 .1 734 199 26 9 54 18 1 93 575.53 Bell. St. Louis 11 25 11 51 1 1 .250 255 71 8 1 32 1 31 25 3.95 Rehr.

31 8 ChtL 29 .3 19 71 4 1 .400 1 313 14 9 23 3 2 311 33 4 056 Jones. Chicago I. 30 5 11 113 7 1 .447 1 529 123 19 1 12 17 3 611 51 4 061 Mitchell. Phila. 1 95 II 3 .637 1 401 99 ft 2 21 17 3 44 43 4.07 Brillheart.

33 3 8 129 4 2 ..367 556 140 26 4 38 36 4 17 fig 4.12 Osborn. Chicago 24 2 10 108 I 6 ,300 485 126 11 1 45 0 61 lieni ro tpirgp, rtt.ttbouuliv 1 1 it 1 1 ti 2 1 1 sr ea 51! 5 11 II 1 47 16 4'170 EPtifV. dew York 1. 45 7 17 164 11 1 1 iit 164 IS 31 40 .1 93 77 4.22 Mni.New rt. oillaYP, 111 il PI AZ 3 111 It IN i 111 41 11 Ill It 1111 a til Dawson.

20 4 9 II 3 7 .300 349 10 18 32 17. 41 40 4 44 Littlejohn, St. Louls 14 1 10 42 3 I 150 118 47 3 14 18 I 21 21 4.50 Morrion, Boston 11 1 5 34 I 2 331 151 40 8 15 8 4 22 17 490 Wertz. Boston 42 4 111 134 4 10 .261 'NO 204 26 4 32 39 6 95 83 4 55 Robertson. Bosto'n ....11 se 4 5 154 7 17 .292 393 181 32 1 46 49 4 90 81 4 73 Keen.

lit. loins 21 7 34 1 1 617 152 31 II 3 4 12 2 31 16 476 Plitt. 19 Birn 2 N.Y 33 1 6 60 6 333 219 62 10 2 27 9 I 43 37 487 Pdtrards. Boston .12 22 1 11 92 1 .100 413 95 11 McQuillan. 11 N.

13 Boston 3 45 31 3 59 11 4.99 24 7 3 136 8 9 .411 1 816 1U 23 3 44 34 2 97 77 1 10 16-(3rw. 1 M. Is 8 LLit 19 4 3 98 4 6 .400 441 116 18 32 39 2 70 57 933 Barnex. Brooltlyn 18 2 5 79 2 10 111 340 106 15 25 14 2 64 50 6.70 Sweetland. Phila.

1. 21 1 6 104 2 10 .137 494 141 16 I 53 21 4 77 71 6 14 Willoughby. Plina 35 1 18 13 7 .300 1 462 126 11 53 14 63 71 833 Ring. fitt. 101116 it 13 1 33 4 .600 156 39 8 I 17 13 I 28 24 6 55 Dcatur.

29 15 97 3 1 .375 433 130 20 4 20 17 1 76 78 7.24 EIVIIMULTI, 9 1 1 at I. 11 2 71 1 1 4133 ..111116 14 ilat al a 7) 9 7.11 listalralirtAinsegiq Bda, Mem act noberteend 1 mem. OP COOP IP Pc SO 1111 BR IIN BB BB ROW? TR ER AR Lie 19 3 11 76 8 3 .727 2 397 62 8 17 II 24 2 31 16 1,89 Chicago 11 7 20 3 I .780 82 14 8 1 11 9 5 2 .25 k. Brooklyn 27 1 17 74 7 2 305 74 7 IV 32 23 le 231 1. Chicago se le 193 10 10 .500 1 l3 177 20 I 711 63 'is 65 3.03 Cincinnati 24 11 82 3 3 .500 1 312 tte 13 I 29 28 31 26 I 07 Icor Sittsbursh-L 23 10 54 3 1 647 238 65 4 2 24 It 6 25 30 3 33 Brooklyn 27 I 4 145 11 I .579 1 673 1o3 14 3 40 32 73 56 3.48 Roston 22 I 11 72 1 3 .250 330 83 7 26 13 3 34 23 e.50 a.

Ctncinnati .....11 14 4 4 82 3 7 .300 343 89 10 I 10 17 I 39 32 3 51 Mitch. 46 225 96 7 404 94 1 37 32 1 48 38 23 reeny. 34 6 8 1M 4 1 .333 TA5 187 18 a 70 73 4 80 65 3.57 rer, 2 Pte. 22 N.Y.!.. 24 11 35 3 II .676 255 itot 18 3 35 10 32 22 3110 Tldge.

Boston 20 16 40 5 4 .600 211 48 7 2 15 24 1 21 20 3 87 ct) IL Boston le 1 8 36 I .000 13 41 9 3 16 7 3 19 16 179 evi Bosto.o.....R 40 33 161 11 6 .1179 .1 704 199 26 2 54 18 1 93 77 1.63 3 St. Louis It 25 11 57 I 2 .250 215 71 8 I 33 1 37 25 3.95 21 6 Cht 1. 29 19 71 4 6 .400 1 313 84 9 23 1 3 38 33 4056 es. Chicago 1. 30 5 11 113 7 8 .467 1 529 123 19 6 72 87 3 Si 51 4051 chell.

Phila. 1. 13 II 95 11 3 ,.6117 1 401 99 6 3 28 17 3 a 43 4.07 iheart, hicago Chicago 1, 24 3 10 10 31 3 8 129 4 2 ,..867 556 140 35 4 36 36 4 lel fie 4.12 7ison Pittsburgh 21 1 11 54 I ..6 Isms. 8 1 6 ,500 485 125 11 43 SS 54 110 4,168 4.166 nhart St 8 00 23e 83 I 21 21 I 27 25 touis 7 1, 21 4 6 82 5 2 .714 2 348 S2 6 le 15 47 36 4170 Irv. dew York 45 17 164 11 6 .647 1 111 1S4 19 31 40 2 93 17 4.22 flown, yors 26 2 11 81 8 Is .280 262 92 is 2 82 25 5 so 42 434 em.

St. Louis 27 9 I leg 10 12 .455 2 73s 1119 16 4 54 SI 1 lot $3 442 son. Pittsburgh 20 4 IP II 3 1 .300 349 80 18 32 17 1 47 40 444 tlelohn. St. Louls 14 I 10 48 3 710 178 47 3 14 18 21 21 4.50 rrlson.

Boston 11 1 5 34 I 2 .333 138 40 6 15 6 4 22 17 4 50 rtz, Boston 47 4 111 104 415 .255.. 7i2 204 28 4 51 39 6 93 63 4 55 bertson. Bostcdt 14 28 4 5 154 17 .292 493 IPS 32 4 46 49 4 90 81 4.73 en. iit, louts 21 le kn 3 N.Y 7 6 8 14 1 I .687 172 el 9 2 1 12 2 21 18 4 76 tt. P.

33 I 42 333 119 82 10 23 3473 328 31 43: 3371 44.1! wirds. Snaion 22 1 11 ill 8 :200 413 95 11 Quillan. 11N. 13 13n4ton 24 7 1 136 8 9 .171 8311 1U 23 3 44 34 2 97 77 510 Orw. 11113.1LR 19 4 a 96 4 6 .400 1 441 116 IS 32 39 2 70 57 623 Ltnex.

Bro041411 .....11 IS 2 6 79 2 10 .167 360 toe 15 25 14 2 64 30 6.70 PUB, 21 6 5 104 2 10 .167 494 147 16 i 53 21 4 77 71 11 14 wth iLloby. 35 1 18 98 8 7 .300 1 462 124 14 53 14 3 83 71 813 St. Louis 13 I II 33 4 .000 iss 39 8 1 17 13 1 211 24 1155 Piltic.deliihia,R 29 15 97 3 1 .375 433 130 ao 4 20 21 1 7s is 1.24 WINMELII, 9 6 1 st. le 3 2 711 11 6 933 Set110 la Ann an as to 118188-418199041esie alike 161111131 Robertsond 1 sum Basimpt Ball Scores. IN TN3 M.

AND 1,3401111. National DIrstion. tr. a. Life Rome OffIce.1 liational Eisen FT PT IP raem .4 0 2 rhomneon.

S. 0 0 0 rs. f. 0 0 Mitchell. 1 I 1 I fizrphzlmes.

I I I 14hiqhr. 0 1 Gleason. I. 0 01WIlllarns. I r.

Kincaid. I. 9 Orarngton. I. 0 I g.

a 0 Vali 1 7 3 10 Totals. .,..,...14 2 7 Played at Longfellow. RefereeHudgins. independent Mrtsion. K.

0. 1 Aloha Beta Tau-42. 0 FT PI (4 FT McDowell. 1 2 1 Allen. I 0 0 flinchtnann 0 MosIder.

r. 4 2 0 loot. 0 0 Galloway. 5 0 0 3tevens t. 4 0 0 Burnett.

0 0 1'11m1. I 0 Illoberta. I 0 0 Powell. I. 1 11 Totals 20 2 0 Totals la 2 Played at Horace Mann.

Referee. Boger. 1 2610 Grand livenue, Kansas City, Mo. 1002 MinnesotalAvenue, Kansas City, Kat, I Huge Bev lek New I a elitism Bzusrovrz. Dec.

ilugo Bezdek. widely known football coach and athletic director at Pennsylvania State college, became a full-fledged AlneriCan citizen today. Final naturalization papers were issued to him at a special 'session of the naturalize-Sion court hellor i STUD 1 AKER, Last Night's Basket Ball Results. At St. touls-43t.

Louts Univers Itir 24. Oregon hate 23. 2.0 telephone The Star. RAU 1440trata latt TheCitattagnosadelt i go.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1871-1990