Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 31

FORNIX IS NOW POINTING FOR A ME WITH o-- -an- -o- o' MOST OF PRESENT CARDINAL FOOTBALL TEAM WILL BE WITH "POP" WARNER NEXT YEAR ANDY SMITH ADMITS HE IS DISCOURAGED OVER GREEN PLAYERS Can the Golden Bears Dispose of These Gentlemen? Presenting three of the important eogi of the University of Southern California football machine, the next obstacle in the path of the Golden Bean of California. At the-left is TONY. WAY AH AN. one of tha bst of tha Trojn backs who is expected to give trientl Bruin trouble a-plenty next Saturday. At the right is RALPH CUMMJNGS.

on of the crack U. S. linemen. Below is JOHN RIDDLE, sensational colored halfback who WIS the. outstanding star when the Trojans defeated Stanford.

Finals Sunday For City Golf Championships Another Coarse I NeecUd to Care for Man "Who Are Interesterl. Failure of New Men to Master Rudiments Worries California Mentor; Price exonerated by Coaches; Carlson May Yet Be in Lineup. By DOUG. MONTELL. For the first time in nearly four years Andy Smith is discouraged.

Furthermore, Andy admits it, and the tall Bruin coach has good reason to feel as he does. The expected stormy session on California Field yesterday did not materialize. The few who were permitted to attend the secret practice had expected to see Andy arrayed In all his war togs clamoring for the scalps of a few of the boys who failed to do their duty last Saturday, but the scalping did not come to pass. Instead a very quiet gentleman outlined the mistakes as they had been noted, told th boys the order of business and set to work. By W.

J) Next r3unAay the first city eham- plnnshlp will be settled, after, series of thrilling encounters. In which many favorites fell by tha wayside, and nw golfing expert were discovered. Oakland's sew municipal links at Lake Chabot have proved to be a thorough teat of golfing skill, where every shot has to be played Mth care until the ball Is holed out Willie Lock has dona Wa work well, and It is now up to tha lty r.jJ.;r;, I ilJ: AVl Coach Warner Will Find Good Talent in Cards SPALDING 'B' LEAGUE Lmr V.kMr cimm. 1 mi) Cltfornla 9. O.

0 1.000 WZl AMa ri (iff II IPI A III ''AfXr JffZSr. Ireit Cn.j. W. 0. a 1 .7 Ml i 1:1 aJf.

I. workM In th bot ftMimiug. for tb win- Pltchlna; h)a attial attadr atam. Unnatrt alh'wnt tlx hlta and twlx.ad tbt Callforola Atrlt of Eaflet to a tn win ottr (ht KItuIo Market tram, ati'l alao to tht leadar-aliln ef tht We-ttrn Division. Snmerl waa nlso well auinortect In the fleM.

Murphy of IU oloi waa batted from tha boi, tni rickea ho htm twlrlcil well. Jceph'a Athletic t'luh ant Knlghta of PTthlaa aim came thr'Wuh with wlna and are tl.f for aecvno" plact with tht Klfoiot. Tht U. 0. WtlJera ami Uiehmond Colta aoiKeil a trlaDPT tame whleh ended In a 1 to 1 ttt aeort.

Tht tcoret: K. P. CI I CHBVBOLBT MOT. 4SZ'-'' MmWif'' i i' iwi fnnl II otto. -0'' nu JSP? a- I Mt Mer-hnu lio woo thelrV third ttrtUUt tn.l I vialir'--s wlUk.

II ih im tb anlr t-u tut pic. Tiii Lilfa'lintflaUMJbSrW rVf-i ii 1 Fi All i ffj tcir1 i Ui 1 win orfr rJu 5 'ii-Ss tilt i fi Ji. Tht Alltnclil ao4 rml -'VTVtUt' r. 'JL0 ,1 Comp art Had far tUt Koond huor lu the JPillawi: rjui Oroctri and tht Falrfnx merchant iSu- Jy art DAildlnf lowo tUt cellar iraltU.n wllU 1 V'W jp tUlM t0 tlmlr rredlt. U.

No. lUNITED DHT CXBAN WQTTK1 THE HEGKSCKGPL ATHLETES officials to give jay B. Nash and his assistants their co-operation in developing the course until It reaches a standard of. per fection. The TRIBUNE viafurna-ment has shown that right mow la tha time to ro ahead with munlctv pal conrse No.

2. "Tom tha arer genial starter, has to be. up long before sunrise to marshal small army of budding golf champions, waiting to drive off as soon as they can see the ball. FRY A GOOI MANAGER. Fred X.

Fry who arrived In our midst a stranger only a few months' ago, is proving his ability in no uncertain way to handle tha municipal golf course problems efficiently, and today Is popular with beginner and expert alike. Th starting times for the final of the city champlo.ishlp and other flights which will be played over. IS holes on next Sunday, November 11. are aa follows: Championship Flight, Final a. m.

H. F. Hoffman versus R. P. Jackson.

loosing Eights Flight. Final 8:55 a. m. R. B.

Brunasr versus Ed. Wilson. Second flight. Finals 8:5 a. ml.

A. Q. Pellaton (a) versus E. T. Qulnn (4.) Third Flight Final 8:45 a.

m. F. Schnell (() versus L. Shslton St. 7.) Fourth Flight.

Final 8:40 a m. Edwin DeBell (7) versus" Xarlee Shlpppard (8.) i Fifth Flight. Final :05 a. m. Fred Hansen (7) versus E.

IL Wagener (8.) Sixth Flight. Final m. J. Qulnn (8) versua W. R.

Barlow (.) Mcuin university is tna oniy Canadian school playing Ameri can rootban. Stop Look! Buy yotirselftwo 44s. at GoodXigar 44 0alt BtttV CcaaaundaoaaaCvavoaNawTock THaottataa Glaser Bros, San Francisco, toa Angles Branches: Oaklaml Stockton Panta escraroenti I'Yesno DakemfieU And along about seven o'clock the Bruins scampered for the showers after a long and thorough workout which was finished under a sky freely dotted with stars, huge searchlights playing their fitful beams about the dark corners of the field to illuminate sufficient of the ground to conduct scrimmage. Andy Took Medicine Without Big Rumpus. Far from wrought up over the failure of hia team to perform as expected, Andy rather took his medicine as a philosopher.

"I frankly admit that I am discouraged," said the California coach, during practice. "The green players, on the team this year are Indeed problem which I am at loss to solve. Just when I think I have the points well drilled in Something occurs, such as last Saturday, which makes It necessary to start all over. "That is one reason I have had to procede so cautiously this year and Why the team has been given only such a limited number of plays. If the new men are unable to master the details of the basic plays what Is the good of giving them, a wide assortment which would only be gummed up the worse? "A week ago I thought that, the boys were about ready to take on more advanced training tout for the remainder of this week I will concentrate on perfecting what they have." Price Did Everything Possible With Team.

by the way, promptly took exception to the statement which had been made that his absence had anything to do with the failure of the team to win. 'Is have the greatest confidence in the world lnjJNibs' Price." said AiKyv-There was nothing 'Nibs' that I could navg. oane.nsu wu una. Walter Gordon, who sat on the bench alongside of Price, was another-to state the true condition facts. "Between halves 'Nibs' pointed out the mistakes the linemen were making.

-1 know I am being said one. 'Sure, I admit I was running around in the back-field when I should have been charging in the line," said another, All of which left "Nibs" no way out. for the men on the field were the best of the able bodied force available an4 to have made i substitutions would onjy have weakened the team." Thus spoke Gordon. Bears Plight Is Not So Hopeless. I But California's case is not 1 hopeless, by any means.

With the regulars back on the job this week, Perry Is in his old berth running guard, the weakest position on the California team last Saturday, Horrell back at center, an-I other weak position, the line will intact for U. S. C. 1 The Bears fully realize that the I Trojans are pointed at them and that Is make or break at Los 'Angeles next Saturday. 1 Odds are ten to one that the Bruins go Into that game realizing that they stand with their backs to I the.

wall and if they lose it will because U. S. C. has a team 'deserving of winning. I Need of capable substitutes in the lino was shown last week ahd Yalter Rau, who was asub tackle, its now being coachfl as Perry's 'substitute at running guard.

len Carlson May Beturn to Lineup. Glen Carlson, Who had the edge on the, quarterback race until be was laid up with a-broken1, Ankle a month ago. was about tfte'fleld last night, the cast ihavjngV.been removed from hlr 'anklo' he will be out In 'suit, again on "Wednesday. WhHe Charlie Vets declares that there is still a chance that Carlson may not be able toi get into action again this year thwa ar many who believe that he-, will- be. run- VIS KING (flheyWGgQf Peabody ItfC 1 fr-vtt "Arrow rl Most Players Now With the Team Will Be On Job for Next Season.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 6. Joy reigns among Andy Kerr's reserve, today as the result oj their showing against the Olytnpic Club last Saturday. Many of the second string men who were beginning to fear that they had made their last appearance on the field during a game, took advantage of the chance given them Saturday and made showings that assured them of plenty of opportunity for the rest of the season. Substitutes in both the backfleld and line were praised by Kerr and Thornhill for their work.

The Card mentors declare that their reserves are as good as their regulars with the exception of a little weight and half season's experience. Defensively, they are probably as strong in the line as the regulars, but the backfleld was none too wise in protecting the Stanford goal from the danger of forward passes. The club got away with many short aerial gains, one for a touchdown. TEAM FOR 1024. This reserve power not only speaks well for the remainder of Stanford's 1923 season, but for the team that "Pop" Warner will put on the field next year.

Widaman, Mlddleton, MoDermott and Dole at ends all have at least one more year. Ludeke Is done this season, but Neill, Hunt, Armour and Sholes all have two more years. In the backfleld, Hey, Solomon, Wheat Kirwan and Dennis all have one and two By the time they have reached this part of the season next year they will be members of one of the most experienced elevens on the Kerr's first string men are all now at top form except Lawson and Murray. Faville and Cravens are nce more regularly out to practice and have lost their limps. Charlie Johnston, who saton the bench throughout a whole) game last Saturday for the first time in his football career, is once more in his old time form and will probably give a good account of himself this weekend.

Harry Shlpkey has been in all the games and has not been injured Baker Thomas are in the same class. CAMPBELIv, NEVERS In the backfleld, Campbell and Nevers, though somewhat bruised, which is to be expected, should be In the best shape they; have been all season. Cleveland, whose cut forehead is already healed, should be going as good as ever at half. Cuddeback will probably continue to substitute for Murray, who, if he gets In condition at all, will not be in the line-up until November 24. Campbell gave good account of himself at quarter last Saturday with oneNceptiop.

Wltfi his team 28 points In the lead, he suddenly and unexpectedly opened op with a play that netted to. Cards a touchdown but which re-' suited in Kerr'tT drinking half a pail of Water. The play had bee a saved since the vfirstt of the year, but Campbell, seeing, a- good workj'. called the signal -nJ dellgitetj the hearts of sub-'stlttriinTror CaTwpbetl later ty the gave away another one for a touchdown' when McDermott scored his second- Wltti these two-' exceptions, however, the Stanford quarters played a heady gam. 'tw'fjfr NEVERS BEST KIEER.

Ernie Nevers is improving' flatly, in. the punting department. With good ought to be able to outkick the best Oh the coast by1 the end of the In warming tip with Cuddeback before" the last Saturday, the blonde Rosan. Tricked thre; from the goal1, line, jto the opposing 25yrd JltieJ; tTha" est or. aim iwoma, irics mors Minirelgnals upon the' Yeturri of the team -from wouia met pttr ter than to be in th gam 'against the.

of on November 17. conta from Everett high school. However Wfll "probably Sphd his time grooming1 Carlson for the Stanford ganMr-whlch After all. Is the; ultimata. goal of the seasen end jarnt which California, above all cannot afford to loserTlh'ouriiav1ng marred her The entire training--table, -numbering around thirty jlayer.

will be taken on the trln to U. th Bear Thursday night tha Wills Unable To Show Blow That Damages Colored Boxer Has Lost It or Else He Did Not Use It on Thompson. By DAVIS J. WALSH, International News Service Sports Kdltor. NEW YORK, Nov.

Lost, somewhere between August, 1921, and NovemSer, 1923, a first-class punch. Finder please return to Harry Wills. That, according to the consensus of local Intellect, tnay be written in the interest of the negro challenger for Jack Dempsey's title, as a result of his efforts at the First Regiment armory. Newark, last night. Wills knocked out Jack Thomp son tn the fourth round.

He proved that he could not or, would not punch, say our best minds. Sounds contradictory, but the plot is still unwound. Thompson made little effort to fight Wills, yet he The Alameda county Na.tlv Sons Basketball league opened last night, starting off the year'a basketball season. Two of the three games played, which marked the Initial appearance of the cage men, were staged at the Oakland High gymnasium, and the other scene of battle was Fremont High. Oakland Parlor No.

60 handed the Athens outfit a 84-to-ll beat lng. Fred Bills, center, had very little trouble In circling the Athens guards and crediting himself with 10 of his team's total points. Johnny Gillespie, who held down the guard Job for the winners, had much to do in keeping down the Athens score. With "Silent John" watching the bucket, it will take some hoopster to get by him. Lineups: Athens Forwards, Lewis-Johnson; center, Lit guards.

Larray-Litter. OakJand No. 60 Forwards, V. Lawrence, Schreiber, Morrison, center. Bills; guards.

A. Lawrence, Gillespie, McKlnnon. In the second contest staged at the Oakland gymnasium the Berkeley parlor proved too clever for the Claremont quintet and won 39 to 19. Rowe of the Berkeleyans featured as the high point man, scoring 9 field goals and two fouls. Gif-ford, guard for the loosers, played 4 good game, "making 14 Points for his team.

Line-ups: Berkeley Forwards, Plate, Forres; center, Rowe; guards, Javele, Randall. Claremont Forwards, M. Tucker, A. Tucker; center, Qifford; guards, Charbonier, Forrest. Frultvale Parlor was too -strong for Piedmont at Fremont High school and scored a 44-to-19 win.

Johnny Parker and "Bud" Nellson were the stars for the winners, while George Amadee looked good at guard for Piedmont. Frultvale will meet Oakland Parlor at Fremont High next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The Greens defeated the Blues in the Y. M. D.

Rainbow basketball league by a score of 22 to 21. It was a hard fought game with honors being fairly divided among the winners. Bill Morgan 17 of the 21 points for the losers. It was the opening game of the reague operated by the Y. M.

C. A. Class. The lineups and points made by each follow: Blues Morgan (17) and Ros-ertburg, forward; Rickey (2), center; Steere (2), Hollister and Mover, guards. Greens Whereatt (6) and Lowe (2), Read (8) center; Price (6) and Auclair, guards.

Record Number of Entries for Bowling LOUIS, Nov. 6. A new record of teams has been received for the Middle West Bowling Tournament, which opens here November IS. It was announced today. A total of 269 teams from various parts of tha country have sent In their entries.

than 60 yards. Subtract 15 yards tor distance from tha kicker to the Hue of scrimmage and you (till have an average that has not been beaten in this pirt of the country for a Nevers has improved over his line-bucking form since the first Of the season, too. Formerly, he Charged with his head lower than his'bfp and as a result either fell clown by the time he reached the secondary defense or collapsed, when ha was hit squarely. He now charges with his back on a straight line, his "knees flashing high to protect, his body, and his neck drawn In between his -shoulders. He has been hard to hurt as a result of his Improved form.

AB. H. HI AB. a. a RtehaMa.

1 mtatliawa. Sb ..4 HrOrmaek.rf 4 uiiiu.NtoD. cr ..4 llI'etuchaTer. 2b pj argil t. aa ....4 If ..4 3 1IMachtt.

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..4 ..4 ..4 ..4 I ilrkxin. lb 3 TolaK 3 (I (l Tta'a S.1 1 4 I ir boe on railed ball Off fa too 8. of -Stiittti 2. Struck t-iit By Catno t. by Smith 11.

Hit by Pitcher By smitn l. Ih.ulil K. Pa. to Tyt: Ctievro-NHtiief. to to Dlnkaoo, lluliaton to Dlnkaoo.

tjmplrt Carroll. I. A. 0. iKLMtlCKST MERCK.

AH. B. B.I AB. U. aa .4 1 2 rratSf.

at 4 0 0 i.l (iarrin 2b A 2 1 Iroaal, 2b 1 211'ncbeceo. ef 1 l' lerla 1 li'urrt 0 II violrewa 0 liririrla Hatnlnl. rf taclnto. ...6 UKHI. 3t .4 cf 4 nffencamo 4 'aixbiiriter.

If 8 0 OI''errr Miukcy, lb ..4 1 2i-Vet llafferty T.tala 3.4, 7 is Tiwala 85 Three ba hlta ferry. Weat, Jarlato. Tn-o-bae blt Jacinto 2. Lemoa. raanlnL Runa batter) In Br Jacinto 4 I.ttnoa 1.

Pt-lr Taanulnl 1: Weat 2. ft.oiburot. Flrat ba on i-alleil balla Watt 1. Struck otit Hi rt 10. Offenaampt 10.

L'mplra I. Lie. KIVOLI MT5AT MKT ll'AL. AERIE F. O.

H. All. R. I AB. H.

llaront. '8b ..4 1 "lAtwood. 2b ...4 0 2b ...2 0 rf ..4 0 1 M'Cauley. rf 4 0 OjUarker. If 0 farnlitvo.

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Mur-lihy 1. Flckea 1. struck Snnaerl 10. Murpby 8. Kk'kea 3.

I'mpirt Betbel. r. c. WEI. PARS.

ah, it 11. 1 AB. R. cf 4 0 OMfinft 3 1 0 4 II Hi ti'li'ron If ..4 2 ,4 0 11 .3 0 1 8 ft tcviania. 3b 0 8 rt fi 'Uonera.

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Bar- h-r Neillit'F 1 H'l by oltcher Itnaan. Mi' i-l ty to 5'-iowrlett. I'uttr Mike Kelly to Stay As St. Paul Manager PT. PAl.T.; Nov.

8. Mike managpr r.f the ft. Paul cluh of t)ii American will the Saints again nct i'ason, hi-' s.tid tonight. Kelley al.su diclnsfi.l tho fact that In hi yeari with St. Paul he has novor a con' rart.

"I am content to stay in St. Paul Ioiik ml am capable of turning vut food teams." Kelley said. "A contract doesn't hiean much when one in satisfied and when his superiors are conteuted with the work he is doing. I have assured President Norton of the Saints that 1 do not care to accept any offers to leave St. Paul and that I will be here next year." Karasick and Barnes, Training for Battle Al Karasick and George Barnes art training hard for their, wrestling bout at Jenny Una Hall Friday night.

Barnes claims the championship of Oakland and has aa much right to the Coast title as any of them. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON NEXT PAGE AB. It. H.I I IB. K.

II R.M'rulrt.ef 8 1 2lllealr. at 1 llVeloM. It 0 3b V.MTtld, 2b 4 limna. If ....4 gKlar. Harmn.

rf If 4 (ivarlo. rf 4 Mahone.v.e 4 Ua.tcra. ji lb 8 (V k'nrnara. rf ...4 0 lb 0 Fibroid. I'll 1 0 ll-ara.

4 0 lUlukabj. set 3 Total 82 Totalt 43 13 IT No runt, 'J tiita, 21 at lot off II c.ihv In 0 Innings, 'lliree run. 6 11 nt Kit off lliilvornrn tn 8 Innlnifa. rotlr rnna. U4 at hat of Mel'artlainl tn tt lnnln.

t-aae bli-Lewis, fiiirnld. f'liM ra led tiaJla--Off Mul'-alir 2. off iilveren, Mi'l'artland 1. Struck out Hy ilnlialiv JI. b.T IlalToraen 2.

by M'Tartlaod Credit victory to Mulcnlir. tliarne defeat to Vi-tcn. Umulrea Mean. Scorer Ivsllj. Fortat Camp.

W.O.W.I ALLEN DAtJ! MKB. All. H. II. I AB.

II. Alien, ta lltnod. 4 I 1 Harry, rf a 8IKnei, if 1 I I 8b 1 lli.cliclituian. a .3 1 1 Harmon. 5 1 3Melon, lb ..,4 0 2 C.

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2I 4 1 OltitM, 2t ..3 I y. Kitten, 5 2 JlHlartin. rf 1 2 4 ljlerdan. i II ivuerta 2b ..1 0 ll unnlngbain. p3 0 2 I 1 0 1 Totala 46 12 Hi Totalt f.

13 ruua. 5 hll. 10 at bat off Jertlau 1 13 Ininnca taken "ut In aecud. on t. ruua blln J.

at l.at off lit 7 2 3 Kivc 1.1 hira. Hi l'arkr In Inn.nK. ri'ito 1. Ttt'j bBltt Lit 1. Hurry 1.

I i ilailo 1. Hucrlfl. tiite--Cuu ii i mu tiuiii 1. 1 F'lr -t bnc on iilUM Parker 4. Jnluu l.

S'ni'k out lty Parker 7. Cuniilaii nam 5. liable ilav Itobcrt-i to Harmon. Ir.llt vi.r.ry I'aiker t'liHruc d.ftat to Cuiiuliigbam. lUH'lre J.

Murptyi. t'OLLEUR AVE 'A BROS. CROC. Alt. II.

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linn, batie.l In Hi l.v-on ba-i- '-n inlli'l ball, -iirf smiili ff lia.i'i 1. Sirii'-k oil! Hi- Hi 'i. l-i-Mbl. iiir'i-r su- ii li- I It lu.jnr.- V.W TREK W. O.

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H. itrn.T.-l 2. an.l.i.pi 1'. Th- r.i. laier.

CharKt to i.d n.icu Wlll'ama. tsit-ire J. rb k. Live Oak Gridders Win Game At Napa The Live Oak Athl'etio club, grid team, defeated the Napa American LeBinjelven, 1Z to 0, Sunday at After bucking the ball to the 20 yard line the Berkeleyans failed to make yardage. The first touhdown ame In the second Quarter, when tha Oaks cams Into possession of tha ball on th Napa JO).

yard tins bucks by Stein and Miller advanced It 25 yard and Captatn Stein waa sent through center for tha remainder of tha dlstanca. Neit Sunday tha I O. A. are slaUd. to play at Wataonvtlle.

took all that Harry had to offer. without visible discomfort, even I Having lost their opener to "led-going so far as to playfully expose mont should not make Hayard his Jaw to Wills' attack In the third give up hope. Coach Smith is pdt-round. At the and, a towel was! ting all of his efforts in to drill his tossed Into tha ting at the count team to a peak for the Centerville two with only flva seconds of the conflict. Mike Murphy, Berkeley High captain, was a sorry looking figure yesterday.

While his team was practicing, Mike was hobbling abo'ut the field on a pair of crutches. The X-ray taken of his ankle showed that the bone was slightly chipped, so the Berkeley ace will not play In the St. Mary's game next Friday, but will be able to start the contest against Alameda. 1 Coach Jimmy Hole of Berkeley had his squad down to hard work again yesterday, having no serious casualties outside of Murphy. The Piedmont eleven wilr resume their real workouts today, an yesterday Sam Moyer felt that his lads were only able to go through a light practice.

Ralph Doughery. who has been holding down one of the end positions on Jimmy H.le'H Vellow- Jackets, reported on the sick list yesterday. Oakland hlrh will go Into today's tfie by a lai mar- 1 guftid position for the Yellowjack- eta. borne enthusiasts go as far as to aay that Fat la tha whole Berkeley ln. Being such 4 good tackier.

Coach Hole has had the boy back lng UP tha Una on tha de'anea. therefore tha fans sea him do mora work than any of the. other men, and draw a hurrl1 conclusion that he Is tha whole Una, round In short, thei bout could hava been prolonged by, at least one more round. If anyone had relt so inclined. i gin.

The Blue and White gridders No one was. This sweeping under tAie direction of Coach statement Includes Thompson, paugherty, are, going after the O. Wills, gentlemen of the press, and a. L. title this season 12.000-customers.

All had a great, plenty, and a movement immedl-j Cwach Rodriguez aTM-his little ately was launched to call In the band of grid warriors, have given Society for the Prevention of the fans quite a surprise this sea-Cruelty to Spectators. It was found son. This Is the first year that Mc-that agents of the society were buy Clymonds hat had a grid team hat watching bootleggers split the dif- could afford competition to any of ferenoe, the O. A. L.

sQhjs1s. Nearly everyone who Viewed the performance waa in accord with the Just a word of explanation to the belief that Dempsey may antertain linemen who will face Gene Gold-slight, concern over tha Wills prob- n's Berkeley charges this year. If lem. I ha ever did. On what he you should happen to look upend showed last night, Wills couldn't see some Berkelsylte looking wild hope to punch with Dempsey for eyed at you, and showing his fangs, five minutes.

Ha either could not think nothing of it, as Gene has or would not hit' Thompson as a been directing his boys how to reg-heavyweight touahover should be later fighting faces, hit. I It has been common 'gossils for There has been much comment several years that -Wills hands on the good woak of Fat Moffitu hia arnnt hail thair tiarrl wallnn who holds down the' long side landed on some Jaw would drlre his fist up through his elbow. Wills ounched Thompson as though he fared-the next blow 'would be his last." If that la tha way ha feels about It, tha public inlftht Just aa well look around for a new challenger. This will ba eaaier to find than, new Vhanda..