The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Eight MONDAY MORNING, II PIT II 1 DECEMBER 8, 1924. AM 1 Hal II EUATE lOkllip Jft 0 RACE RESULTS a ceo: FIEJEDOEJKS OTEfJ RIVALS Tiajuana. -Mayor House, sc. 40. and BRONCHO'S SELECTIONS.

J. KERR First race J2.i0, won; Preeervato Ait and $3. 20. tlifrd. Time crt: Kmma Williams Ohio State Tourney.

I ilri 1-3. Scratched Madam Venule. Bowsprit. Second race Marsraret Klnora, J3.R0, J3.00 and won; Mad Neil. $7.00 and W.80, second; Briar Sweet.

third. Time 1:16. Scratched Home Plate. Vesper Bells. Sample.

Third race Zorm, $5.80. 14.00 and J2.40, won; Miss Emma J4.80 and S3.80, sec IH EAST 0 ffiEwfl NEW ORLKANS. 1 Cup oTea, Mom's Jtoy, Soathlaml Girl. 5 Blanche Pittm-ox. ri Pal.

3 lhvid Harwm. Tnlalip, l.njrs. 4 MARVIN MAY, Centimeter, Leop ardess. 5 Modo, Mias Meise, Boy c'lior. 6 Wahu.

Darr Gflldie, Bankrupt. 7 Iluonec, rYank Gailor, Good Night. 1 7. The Maliem-ing Valleys elimiiiated the Akron Clan ilac-Kenzies in the second round of play in the Ohio SMiLe socntr tournament here today ond: Iluby, J3.40, third. Tune 1 :03.

All KID NORFOLK LIKELY TO PROVIDE STIFF TEST FOR GIBBONS Colored Battler's Record Includes Capable Fighters as Victims; Meets Tommy in Madison Square Tomorrow; Latter Is Favorite. NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, whose record for surefootedness has weathered the attack of a champion, meets a worthy opponent in "William Ward, pujrilisticallv known as Kid Norfolk, Negro light heavyweight, in Madison Square Garden Tuesday night.

Although entitled to the favorite's position by reason of ability to stave off tbe knockout punch, the ZUinnesotan must be at his best, for Norfolk also has an impressive line of Brooklyn Scores Easy Victory, 3-1 PKW'KLTS. N. Iec. 7. rtroofclj-n 'Wanderers soccer team scored an easy win oTer the lliiladelphia oJern, 3 to 1.

in an American Leasroe fame played here today before 2,000 people. The visitors set a fast pace the opening, bat could not make much headway a'ainst Marshal) and Fleming. Lineup: Brooklyn 3 by the scorw of 1 to 0, before a crowd of 4 started. S.0f)ft. The home frame wnt into an extra Fourth race Wedding Prince.

5.60, $3.40 period before the tilt was 1 i and J-40, won; Lone Tine. 9i0.au and over the marner. Lineup: seennu iim ree, 4.u, tnira. lime AKRON'-. i 1 All started.

Parker i Fifth race All Over, Jlft.40. J8.40 and .0 Hanna Stevenson .00. won; 1'aula Snar. 3.wi and sec- McKee i ond: Spread Eagle, $2.40, third. Time 1 Uodiey Ceour de I.

ion, Kbh Tide. Conroy Sixth race Hyanpom, $4.00, y.3.20 and Sharp putting VALLKI B. Sharpe .1. rfharpe Gilliean McNair Carabine IjOrimer Robinson White Yats Martin IX-nhalm i won; Cruern, and $2.80. second II ...1.

1 1. Time 1 :53. Iittle Clair, $4-tiO, third. l'avis Gaw H. Riley C.

II Clark L. IeCillneey O. It. McClure I. Gibson Scratched Haln, June Fly.

Hos.s Blive Smith Marshall Fleming Morris Moore ti Calberwnod Hogg Monon Nelson ('alley ScveaUi race My ReTerie, and Marvin May, 1 08 106: tDust-flower. 98: Rigel, 104; Long Point. 102. tllonian entry. tRernhart entry.

Fifth race, $700, allowances, Slidell. 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile and 70 yards Corinth, 110; Al Boyd, 108; Tippity Witchet, 108; Modo, 108: Pete the Scribe, 105; Son o' tjnc, 108; Miss Maise, 108; Boy o' Hoy, 102; Midwestern. 102; Gorget, 102; Mary F.llen 99. Sixth race, J700, claiming. 2-year-olds, fnrlongs Tangara.

112; Dave Goldie. 109; Don ii a Santa, 10; Wuhu. 106; Todrenesor, 103; 'Parole 101; 'Maximaneh, 101; Bankrupt, 98; 'Lucifer, 98. Seventh race. $760, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, lVs mile Huonec.

116; Frank Gaiior, 10S: 'ilood Night, 107; 'The Franciscan, 107; 'Clock Stocking, 104; 'Miss Mazia. 104; "Suppliant, 103. lieid i $3.80, McKee secor. Coeur de Lion, $4.20 and $3.40, Easter Bella, $5.40, third. Time Kef ree Cur- (over-time).

Goal i Sharpe r.undle I. McDonald O. Andrews Yule nin. FollowinK a the scores VA t.AM 7 inffennen "Morrison the Amateur up their sea- A i tir. Rmnkirn l- i Football which wound ostiHties Renewed Before State Boxing Commission by Crack Lightweights Who Failed to Please Fans at Previous Meeting; When Local Lad Won on Foul.

WINNER LIKELY TO BE GIVEN CHANCE AT WALKER'S CROWN By REGIS M. WELSH. Anyone seeking excitement this evening: would do well to head toward Motor Square Garden where Jr-k Zivie and Nate Goldman are to do their stuff. All anyone needs to remember is the two rounds these bruisers fought here a few weeks ago and hope for a duplication. From the unusual surroundings of tonight's affair it should even surpass that of their former meeting, when Zivic was declared the winner on a foul in the third round.

To begin with the entire board of the "state boxing commission will have a place at the ringside and also there will be an out-of-town referee in to handle the job when Jack Asperry failed befoe. These two features may add interest, i AU started. Eislah race and $20.10, won; Golden Red, $10.80 and $5.00, 1 mcond: -Mart Bunch, third. Time j. Scratched Y'orks'nire Relislv.

I RACE ENTRIES conquests behind mm. Since 1913 Gibbons' h.s se-rit many heavyweights to the floor for the cbunt son. Calley and Hogs, Gusls tor ibiladelphU By Andrews. Time of halTcs tD nunute. the thin? happened.

The knockout I 'low came -Til knnwn -i of 10. including' among his victims punth Sam Lansfortl nt hlm i son here today: Hooper Motors 0. L-ansms- ville 0: St. Prendans IS. Scher Tailors 0: Prcwpect Reds 0, Bud Tailors 0: Iish A.

C. rt. KoUKlas Tailor? 0: Ka--t Side Civics 1, i Stanns il; Hipby Fords Stanns fi: I Motors 6. Strather 1f; All-Stars 20. Strnth-i era Buckeyes -Steetton Tower Vpper Twelve 0.

iuaj riu, une to tne canvas in the second round -of Apprentice allowance claimed. iay 1'at Jict-mny, tieorge i a battle in and Ijee Anderson of New Orleans. Boston, knocked him out in nine WKATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST. First rare. $70.

maiden 3-year-nlrls and up, oJ? furlongs Mom's Roy. 118; Pres-i- Fall "River Triumphs. NEW YORK, T. The great Fall Kirer soccer team a brilliant show of clercr football here today and beat the Indiana Floorine by fonr to two in an American Eeasne nunc before T.iOO poiple. The same was only two minutes Old when Shaw opened the scori? for Indiana from Mapm-son's pass, but Campbell enualized fie minutes later.

lirimer put tbe New Enslanders in the lead after 23 minutes of. play and repeated 10 minutes later, both from clever parses by the brilliant Campbell. Lorimer scored his third goal midway in the second half, but with four minutes to go Scblander CAGE OFFICIALS ELECT WEITZEL NEW PRESIDENT rounds. Norfolk, however, "has floored for the count such men as Arthur Pelkv, Tom Cowler, John Lester Johnson. Clay Turner, George Ward.

Wolf Larseri. Tiger Flowers, Tut Jackson, Jamaica Kid and Kid Nolan. He has fought 10-rounds no-decision contests with Harry Greb and Billy Miske, andhas gained decisions over Miske. Bill 'Tato and Battling Siki. A.sche.

Joe Burke and Jim Traeey. Last spring he journeyexl to Ensland and sent down Jack Bloom field at the International Exposition at Wimberly. receiving less than half of the $33,000 he had been promised. LOSES TIIRKK TIM MS. In his career he has lost three bouts, to Billy Miske in 1922 on a foul, a 15-round bout to Harry Greb in the' same year, and the memorable battle at Shelby, Mont-, to Champion Jack i dent.

US: Ticker, 118: Silver Fainc. 118: Rodeo. 108: Cup o' Tea. 105; Shanghai, 10S; Heuiline. 108: Alexander Moore, 108; Southb' Girl, 106; Winsome Lady.

105; Channt 1 05. SecoKiI race. J700. claiming, 3-year-olds and furlontrs Previeux. 115: Trust I Official.

113; Hughes Graham, 113; St. Al reduced he lead. Uneup: FALL, HrVJK 4. Kerr Primrose Triumphs. Washington county lea sue timf at waa won hy the home team hy the score 5-1.

Arden played phickilv acainst their more experienced opponent. and made a srood showins thonirh beaten. Aa annul, the front line nt Primrose was exceedingly danerons all thronch. Arden prewd bari, R. Cox scoring their only poal.

The Primrose team that played with Arden will be heard from in the near futnnv Lineup: PKIifROSF. 3 ARDEN 1 Wilson H. Zanin Fufore R. R. Zanin McGreevT Novak Dnissi K- II Zoff Hainault C.

II Reck S. Loam r.razeis Conn O. McCaffrey Delmontve I. Nickoli Sndney Strecklit Gonn I. I.

A. Cox Rernais O. R. Cox Score at Half Time Arden. Final score 5-1, Arden.

Referee Lin'shart. Time of Halves Goals Scored hy Bernaig 2, Sndney, MeGreety, Gonn, R. Cox. Dempsey. He outpointed Georges Car- INDIANA 2.

Rcnzulli I.evin FUeich Snndberg Terriss Herd Meirnuson Schlander Carlson Shaw McCarthy O. R. I. C. I.

black man. The. bout has little or ho chance of going the limit. Gibbons and Norfolk are all set for their 15 round main bout and during the last hours the betting odd.s have dropped considerably. Norfolk is getting a big from the guess-ers.

acted Gibbons will be a slight choice when they enter the ring, whereas they were offering as high as 4 to 1 on the St. Paul entry 10 days ago. Tate Kemp Mcl'herson liaesid Fryer Campbell Craft Morley McUowan The Wdstero Pennsylvania Basket bn.ll Officials' Association held its first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon, and. e.n entire, new set of officers was chosen by the organization. Martin J.

Weitzel, the veteran of the body, was coson president. Rodgers M. (Buck) Baird was elected vice president, James Mates, secretary and George B. Graham treasurer. The new board of directors selected, includes Jack K.

Lippert. D. B. Dougherty and Al Wilson. The new officers have already assumed their duties.

The present officers of the Western Pennsylvania District Board, howerer, retain their offices until the next meeting in ApriL lan, 113: Peter Piper, 113; Antonia. 110; Peace Pal. 10S; 'Royal Dick, ltg; Korblv, 0S; Plain he 107: Ftlackoiia. 105; Tiuht. 105; Polly Mara.

107; Marv Maxim, 105; Blak Art, 102; 'Dead Lock, ICS; Remnant, 107. Third race, J700, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 11-16 mile. David Harum, 114; Toddy Toast, 114: Leontes. 114; 'Tulalip, 108: 'Benwood, 109; 'Stone Ape.

109; 'War IdoK 109: "Cimarron, 106; 'Juno. 106; Os-saleen. 10S: 'Miss June. 106: 'Asa Jewell, 103: 'Arrairossa. 109; 'Lady Marian, 100; Lugs, 112: 'Gayly, 105.

Fourth race. $L000. Country Club handicap, all ages. 6 furlongs Nassau, 11 Bradley's Toney, 110; Leopardess, 112; although the fight itself is the thingr. are few harder hitters in the class than Goldman, who showed everything he was credited with in the two or three rounds here before.

Sort of lopsided, but not altogether a southpaw puncher, Goldman has a peculiar style which a fast, shifty eUow like Zivic brings out to perfection. The Philadelphian can punch from any angle and in addition to socking with both hands can take it like a soldier. The manner in which he withstood Zivic's assault in the second round at their other meeting proved, that Goldman will be one of the toughest lads Zivic ever was called upon to face. Rain Prevents Final Speed Race rTI.VEP. CITY.

T. Murky -weather and a drizxle that promised a downpour cansel postponement until stfxt Sunday of the 24-mile irrxwd classic wHlrh iraa to have ctomd the 1X4 racier sea if the American Automobile Association on new board bowl here today. rentier, erstwhile light heavyweight champion, at Michigan City this year. In 1922 Harry WiUs, who recently eliminated Luis Angel Firpo, from the forces of heavyweight contenders; knocked out Kid Norfolk in two rounds at Madison Square Garden, and sporting writers are still disagreed on how Lorimer Goals: For Fall River By Lorimer 3. Camp- Mi 1.

For Indiana By Shaw, Schlander. Referee D. Oats. Linesmen F. Sundbers: and F.

McKenna. Time of halves 45himites. The Portland Club of the B. P. O.

E. No. 11 lodge 'will stage an amateur boxing artd wrestling show tomorrow evening. Some of the best amateur boxers in this have been lined up by Matchmaker Johnny McGarvey and fight fans will be treated to one of the best shows of the season. This Agoit, Pope Tie.

The Ago't Club of Homewood went to East Liberty to play the Ftrons Pope A. C. of that place, and battled to a 0-0 tie under condition? which were far from ideal. Despite the handicaps. Agoit won a mora) victory by outplaying Popfi.

fel uift fc fl Iobo ZIVIC IN SHAPE. Working like a beaver to be in condition and carrying the whole sa is the third snow neia rjy Tne i-ori-land Club of Elks. The other two being greatly enjoyed. burden himself, Zivic yesterday said he was ready to prove that he can beat Goldman tonight, regardless of I AGOIT 0 POPE 0 Ferrante L. LicardJ Boomby Conte Pape L.

Ventura Worms Magoy Chris Ft. (r Pope Pchifino II. Caffredo Miller P- Gcse J. Steele Q. Perschettt J.

Pit Cariey L. Rodsrers R- -t Butch C. Steele F. 3 Cuccoro Substitutions Anthony for Miller, Moore for Ferrante, Mitchell for Pape. Pap for Mitchell, Sherm for F-odgers, Simon for Chris.

Pickles for Simon. Chris for Pickles, Baldwia for Pit. Referee I-opiodice. Umpire Mantlla. Linesman Iunn.

Quarters 12 minutes. Newark SEWARK. N. IV. 7.

The Ncwnrk soccer team scored Its first win In the American League competition his season by easily defeating Fleischer Yarn eleven by four clear goals here today before 2,000 people. The Jerseyites, reinforced by several stare, including Tommy Stark, George Post and J. Hemlnglsey. gave a dazzling show, which entirely swept the Fleischers off their feet throughout the rame. The lineup: NEWARK 1.

1 FLEISCHER Douclas Kuclick all other conditions. Jimmy Bronson, Jack's pilot, who was partly respon- sible for the premature ending of the last bout, when he justly claimed foul after several low blows, will not be with Zivic tonight and Jack claims that he will be in there with all chains off ready to fight Goldman at whatever style the Easterner elects to choose. The ouftrome of the bout will be watched by those who are interested in the present chase to "develop a logical successor to Mickey Walker. Both Zivic and Goldman have, outgrown the lightweight class and soon will declare themselves as legitimate welters, so that the wioner tonight may demand recognition. With-his future at stake, it is almost guaranteed that Zivic and Goldman will one of the greatest bouts of the season.

The preliminary card is of exceptional merit, the eight-round semifinal between Irish Chick Rodgerg and Johnny Moore being figured as a boxing classic. It will be Rodgers first appearance in the ring after a long layoff and Moore's first bout here since his sensational showing last spring. Both are great boxers with a tendency to fight in flashes and tonight's winner stands a chance of consideration in future bouts which, arc to bring together local leaders. In he second bout Young Penno of McKees Rocks and Mike. Fedorsik of Donora, two unadulterated sluggers, come together.

This is one bout which should end before the limit if they live up to expectations. In the opener Joe southpaw ex-axnateur, and Davie Davies of Charleroi are scheduled six rounds. Hewttzon R. Post L. T.

Stark R- Kelly C. rl Rodgers Imffy Coleman Whte Malley Galloway Morrison -Nochal I- rl. McKay 3ibb I. Heminjrsley Purvis Docherty Mclxuphlin Ford Mcfhee Goals For Newark, by Hemingfley 2. Ford, McKay.

Referee T. Cunnlntrham. Iaoes-men T. Smith and Walker. The main bout of the evening will bring together tw) of the best featherweight boxers In this section.

James Callagher of the Hazelwood A. and Andy Andrucci of the St. Marys Lyceum. This will be a grudge fight, as these twft battlers met at the P. A.

A. two weeks ago and put up a slashing fcattie, Andrucci graining the decision, but Callagher claiming that he had won. In matching these boys McGarvey made a 10 strike with the fight fans. George Verres of thb St. Mary's Lyceum and Steve Bencho of the Pittsburgh Lyceum will meet in the 135-pound class.

William Maggeral of the Pittstrargh Lyceum and Whitey Hilliard will meet in the 112-pound class. Manager Henry Loud of the Elks has arranged with "Young Bijou" to show his Dusky Battle Royalers and six husky battlers will make things lively for about fifteen minutes. Their will be two wrestling matches and several acts of vaudeville from the local theaters will round out one great night of entertainment for the Elks and their friends. Swissvale A. will stage its first amateur boxing: show of the season, Thursday evening, December 11, at SwrSsvale Eagles cluhrooms on Den-niston avenue." Matchmaker tlarry L.

Borlin of the Eagles has arranged the fight card and some of thft best amateur battlers in this sectoin will be seen in action. The mam bout of the evening will brinj toget her Predy Halsall of the Swissvale A C. and a boy who packs a knockout wallop in either hand will meet Eddie Polo, of St. Andrew's Lyceum, Halsall has won his last five fights with knockouts and he is out to get a record with knockouts and he hopes to add Polo's name to his list Tony Xanci of the Swissvale A. C.

will meet Anthony Beard of the Brad-dock Eagles A. C. in the 112-pound class. Bobby Burns of the Swissvale A. C.

will meet Joe Pace of the St. Andrew's Lyceum in tbe 112-pound class. Roy Heath of the Swissvale A. C. will meet J.

Rusk of the St Andrew's Lyceum in the 147-pound class. The show will open with a three-round battle between two 75-pound battlers. Hughey Ford and Mike 'Ilpfeajirjf 'OU probably have a number of men to remember 'rpSfeS-O at Cnristmas friends, customers, employees. Jjw Carnegie A. C.

Loses. Morgan Juniors added another victim to their list. It waa after a ver? hard and fast game. The score at half tfme was tied. The hall traveled from end to end until J.

Pmelko shot the openins score for Morjran Juniors. The earn- to clean and well contested. J. Smelko and T. Smelko were Mcjr-pan stars.

White, Smith and Oonsunfe starred for Carnegie A. C. Lineup: MOR1.V.V-L CARVEGIB Cahicci Stucky Wible White Zampini Smith Codol Nosakowskl Forpan Wright IL Mangrsa Genchoky J. Smelko O. A- Genchody Gardner R.

Bonko T. Smelko Consunre Mansrus Hirko Borbamla O. Rhibins Score at half time 0-t Referee Zampini. Time of halves 0 roinutea. Goal scored by J.

Smelko. Peito Leads. All six boxers who are to take part in the Majestic club fistic show on Thursday evening at the Palisades rink, McKcesport, are hard at it, paring themselves for stiff encounters. Each of the bouts is to extend over the 10-rottnd route, unless cut short by knockout punches, and all the lads interested are eager, to be in prime condition. 1 The opening battle will be between Ray Schauer, of Niles, a former Pittsburgher, and Hughey Manson, Homestead, at 112 pounds.

The second one will bring together Joe Moore, of California, Pa and Walter Dicker-son, of Fayette City, at 143 pounds, and the jrrand finale will find Tim my Drexler, of Moon Run, exchanging punches with Homer LeBlanc, De-troiter, these lads having agreed to make 120 pounds at 3 o'clock Presto just soaped through wit, a win yesterday in the socces- came played against Mnlltmuema. The back, Gbrai, haTinr; his leg broken in the first half of the game. MuMgnnems with 10 men played weJi, hieing defeated hy the odd goal. Tanchei, Goldbach, Jones. Klutter, Hall wsrf good.

Lineup: PRSTO-S. KTrrXO-trETMS Z. Tancher Hall Kozeman It. alCinigan Murphy. Gallatin Wins.

McGinn In T- Ghzr.l (Gates It- O'Farrell i Petronsky C. Tsnitoi Gallatin team sbowed op well yesterday, the forwards playing at Ourry good ball backed np by a strung defense. From the betinning Gallatin attacked Curry (rial. Broggi forcing a corner of Schan; Frick L. VThite Denshar O.

P- Brown Jones I. Brown rtowns Easaznrre Goidhacb I. KJntter Goricks O. L. L'nin Score at half time, 1-0 Prat.

P-eeree Henke. Time of hal minates. tioals scored by Jones 2, Down lntter Z. which was headed over. Casie, getting fiat kick by a nice play, wormed his tbe way It's a hard job to guess what'kind of necktie Jones would like, whether Smith already has a patent pencil, and so on.

Play safe with La Palina Cigars. Why La Palina? Because it has the widest sale any high-class cigar ever had. That means most men like it. In boxes of 25 'and 50, in various shapes and prices to meet ail demands. At all good cigar dealers.

CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Philadelphia Tie at National Nc. 2. National Mine So. 2 and Lygan plyd to a 3 3 score yesterday. It was a fine soccer game, witnessed by a big crowd of fanja.

with many thrills through. Walters and Larkin played good haC for National. Ksylor, Usnick and Bostsson were for Lygan. IWSK NO. 23.

LTGAyf Brenkus- i Reibineck Knlick R.B Gasrowsky Given L.B Robinscheck Lsrkin It.H Dermowack Were C.H Stephens Sugar l.R Psnick Boyle O.R Raylor Boini I.B Walters R. Usnick Winiard I.L Borassoaldo Haylock O.L Boziason Referee OTDonnell. Time Two 4.1 minute halves. Goals Kaylor 2, Bojasoa, Walters, Boyle 2, Just one more week remains for amateur boxers to send in their entries for the open tournament to be staged at Motor Square Garden Friday and Saturday, evenings, December 19 and 20, under, the auspices of the Allegheny Mountain Association of the A. A.

U. The list Is slated to close nxt Monday evening. A large number of contestants is looked for, as this is the first bi? amateur event of the city, and bouts will be put on in eight crse.5 112, 118. 126, 155, 147, 160 and 175 pounds and heavyweight No entry fee is being charged, and handsome prizes will be awarded the winners. The A.

XL A. officials are counting on a big turnout both as Motor Square Garden is by all odds the best location in the city for an event of this kind, the cream of the talent will compete, and there will be a big variety of bouts on the program each eveniDg. thmngh, but shot closaly past the gnaL Parfit getting offside spoiled a good opening. Bmggi at outside was showing np well and from one of his crosses Boxgoyne, catch in on, scored tbe first goal in the awne. Carry pressed hard bnt Hamilton and Richardson were kicking safe, clearing their goal line every time.

Fellon shot from 20 yards out. Kristian got his bands on the ball but let it drop, Broagi crossing for K. Brogpi to score the second goal for Gallatin. Gallatin kept pressing in further, half-time being called, Gallatin leading by 2-0. In the second period Gallatin showed the superior team.

McKenatie saved Conlon's shot at full length for a comer kick. Cusic kicked past. Cnrry wag awarded penalty kick, Richardson bringing down Cnsic McKenzie sayed Powell's spot kick. Gallatin again pressed, liroggl outside left taking a first timer, making the third score for Gallatin. Curry tried hard to reduce the leeway, hot time ar-rired with Gallatin winners.

Tbe best men were Ed Powell, Mntsko, Browning, Fellon, 9. and Hamilton. Lineup: CCRIIY GALLATTX S. Kristian McKenzle A. Browning R.t......

Hamilton A. Schang Richardson Ed Powell RH Fellon J. Mntsko C.n Graff S. Cusie L.H Sickela F. Schang O.ft.

F. Bropi F. Bookie l.R...... Bunroyne P. Gonlon Parflt C.

Cusic l.L W. Racane J. Powell O.L S. Brocgi Referee E. Donsghy.

Time Two 4.1-mi-nte halves. oabi Borgoyne, F. Broggl and S. Broggi. Heidleberg- Tied.

A good soccer game was played yesterday at Bridgevllle, the game finished with an even score. The stars were Smart, ChmnerolIL, Zercalizzi, Zarvin, Gillespie and Kopek. Vil-lami jrorinff from penalty kick. Lineup: BRtDG EVILLE- 1 HEIBLKBERG 1. Hamilton smart Villsni Kffittl Zertalizzi Tiemark Gillespie Miskosski Harper Bollnk Mente Berchmi renjTich Z.

Villard O. T. B. Zinger Oimmeroli T. Mitchell Oblock O.

Zamie Score at half time, 1-0 Heidelberg Eagle. Referee Cimmerolli. Time of halves 30 minutes. Goals scured by Villani, Zamie. NEW YORK.

Dec 7. The 10-round semi-final between Tiger Flowers an 1 Johnny Wilson at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night promises to bs a real battle and the fans are just about as much interested in its outcome as they are over the main jam between Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul and Kid Norfolk, the Harlem Negro. Flowers has a wonderful knockout record and while it Is generally believed he is strictly a left-hander and the former middleweight champion has never tried to deny it. He ought to make it a sure enough tough fight.

In ricking a winner Flowers is favored. He has been knocking them over at an alarming rate and for that reason he should just about beat Johnny. Wilson will not be soft for TUm but Jawn hasn't been quite active enough. olata to-cose witJa. this conga.

Barrhill Conquers. Barrhill team layed well. Mikr.ll was the OTitstanding star, scoring two goals and had the foil measure nf Beadling all throngo. The best players were Mikoli, Cargin, Ponipas-saro and Mimic. Lineup: BARBJIILL 3.

BEADLING-A Jsller Mimic Wethek B.B Aston Cargin Skender Walnoha It.H Bery Berthmoner C.H ISnbinson llersa L.H Galgaro GAR, Soccer Results. tnrry Gal tot in 3 Primrose 5 Arden 1 Barrhill 3 ItrtMiling' 0 10c 2 for 25c J5c 3 for 50c CariMTfi" A. 0 Sygn.m 3 Mnllgnaners Heleflebers 1 Mowstick I. It Mnskager Mikoli Perprek Schman I.L. S.

Pompassaro Bsrsheb O. Fsmpassaro Eeferoe Uarton. Tune Tw 40-jninute Morgan Jrs 1 Nut'l. Mine, 2. 3 Preto 3 Bridgry.e W.

W. 1 Yejitiiborg; 1 DISTRIBUTORS: Treats 0 Bock-Stauffer 1111 Penn Avenue. rigjurhrc I. 0 i.