Without Being Hit
NEW YORK. Dec.12.—Po.ul Ber-
at". lenbsch successfully defended his
. of victory flowmg first. one way and
than the other. It was latter part of
hick six and two were recorded ,as
[overt Berlenbacb came on after the
ninth round and the challenger .be-
Over Twenty Thousand See Corking‘ Exchange
. of Blbws-Berlenbach Floored in Fourth—-
Nearly Loses On Foul for Dropping to Knee
I
Results of Bouts
Rapid Ma’s. liayonc. "74$.
defeated Andy Kid Palmer.
COMI’U LIFE
THE EVENING SEN'l‘iNEL-SO NORWALK. CONN. .
oses Close Fight —- Red Men Five Beaten Again
MAGNATES WANT
UMPIRES TO RUN
WORLD SERIES
Dissatisfied with Plan
Which Gives Judge
Landls Power to
Start Or End Game
dis. After the we: world series in
which Umpire lllltiohrantl called a
Hildebrand episode the Jlidl’fi insis-
ted that when the occasion arose for
the ceiling of n anintpon account of
BASKETBALL—IS A HE- MAN’S GANIE
C
SEASBN \S OVER.
TACKLE I
Qua-line: 'tl—ts
CHIN AGNNGT
A HARD 00°00
t6 MUCH
(DORG‘E ‘I‘HAN fAKtNé
A plus iii A mac: on.
EAGIM it "410 ‘ll—tE
OUR‘T
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12
The Noruulk
their third consecutive deft-at last
were leading, instead of stalling for
the whistle. as most quinicts do.
but four field goals by Wittmor and
two by Weisbcrg sent the Staten isl-
and boys ahead. The sco'ru was tied
Tied hit-n suifcrcd'liilomcro.
192i"
PAVILIONS 0F STATEN ISLAND
CAPTURE GAME BY SCORE 39-34
Local Team Makes Brave Try for Victory in
Last Few Minutes of Play-i isitors Com-
mended for Sportsmanship—Referee Bro-
therton Accidentally Cut 0n Forehead
1 ll
lg”
.......
.r:
-xi
v. -_ . . 'I'otal ... .. ......... 16
light heavyweight championship of At the Garden ____ “ night at tht‘almory \‘xhon the Pu- Nonmlk RM “m
the world in a desperate fifteen- Paul [mic-abut. Astoria. NEW YORK. Still. tau-mum... vilion Big him of Staten Island (. 1... I.”
round battle before a crowd of more runs. defeated Jack Delaney. faction m." u“, h n o "03"" 0"! ”I“ 10m“. 39:34- The Court. rf :l :l it
than 30,000 persons in Madison Brldcl‘pori. 100. fifteen rounds. nine M the l [p _ Vim! i|lha "till ONE OF THE rams Avast well playcd and {mo from Macon. if . .. . ..... . . . 2 3 N
"squat-s Gu‘don last. ulsht. doom cook..stpmusn. IM. ' M “°' ”W" “M" Boga; ”.1981 fouls. Both teams had to extend Smith. c 2 i .
It. was the first professional bout defeated King Noiomon. Pllll- adverse “Mill" Fondlilulwo II III” ON THEIR. themsclt'cs to keep within scoring Chvanuugh, rg ........ 3 l a
hold in To: Richard's new arena me. 139, you rounds. to cause much discussion at the full ANN WU- ”'DECULIAR distance. The fans approclntnd the McGran. lg .. . . . .. t u a
find "‘0 “10 WWII?“ W9“ “90"“ , Pat McCarthy. Boston. iii. meeting of the two his blames. STARS TURN TACTICQ sportsmanship of the visitors. who --. w
‘ to be well above 8150.000. The defeated Max Rely. pew. "Hi- Entire “...-("cum in this In“. ‘Tb “WI-L __... o kept the boil in play during the last Total ........... . iii s it
. film Ills-bitterly contested from the six rounds. few minutes of the game when ihcv Rcfcrcc—llrothcrton.
”Dim round to the last with the tide ter is now up to Commissioner lmn- “ME THE GRDIRON ' “
The Armory li‘ii-e hiillllt‘ii tht- (Tom-
‘ I ' ‘ 1 V. ' 'i v ‘ ~
tit. fill". that apparently imptessod Philadelphia. {7 7 If» “HIP mm“, on account of tlnrknettl ut the Clayton Mcoran and 'Gcorge munity \. L. of Fairtld a a" 3 drub-
rounds. . Smith each contributed two long bins in the Armory last atom in th‘
the Judges and gave him the docl- 10I0 ll‘Olllldl. Illtl thereby caused '
lion , ' Gem-m “.0k'on' Corfu. the fans to since I. near-riot around . SliOiS which went sailing through the prclinilnary game. which was one of
' J.“ Won 1 Rounds 140%. defeated Mike lit-lily, (“01‘“)an box. {mum has usurped , baskets without touching the rim. the worst tit-feats in years in this
‘. According to many at the ring. "P0113. four rounds. much of tile power that formerly 1M GLAD-I The first half coded with the visitors M-ctlon. Tim itsitnrs “mm hciti to
side. however. Delaney was given rested with the umpires. GOT HARDENED Icmllng. iii-16. The Red Mcn took "it" iicl'l “zeal .“Im can trail... the
seven of the fifteen rounds. Borien- it is said that. for a time after the UP CLAHING the load at tho start of the conical. .itmory 1‘ I“ “t‘lt' 'lllkllittll) H Ill'd-
HTML 10 play lli..‘:i)lllllptirt )“jrtimt II.
but at the lust amount the South-
porters decided that illi‘)’ would .ll-
to are rapidly. The "Astoria ' darkness or rain. that it be up to for a brief period in the second half. tend the I)I‘I8ll(‘.\'~li"l‘lt‘lillllt'll Iliilii m
in" took the tenth. eleventh. . him. Veteran umpires refused to but the Pa\ili0n Big Five crept to NW lork. 'I‘hu Fulrtlvld Comrm»
tyrolfth. thirteenth and fourteen ‘ see that ”with saying they called the front and ntuycd thore. city Itin': \vvru- obtained in lat»
unds. but lost the last by a nar-
, row margin.
‘ Prior to this he had the betterof
the sixth round. Delaney took
0 first. third. fourth. fifth. seventh
ninth and fifteenth rounds.
..1 The fight was not as vicious as
their first encounter. in the old Gar.
den in starch. 1924. when Delaney
stopped Berlenbach in four rounds.
' but night they were cautious. and.
while there were many fierce ex-
chances. they did not made into
pooh other as they did in their first
meeting.
PORT CHESTER
The Compo Life Guards defeated
the Pelt Chester Big Five. 29-25 in
one of the best games ever played
in the \Vestport Y. M. C. A. gymna-
sium. Eddie McMahon of Norwulk
was the big gun for the. Guards. He
scored six field goals and a. foul.
Bennie Moxer also accounted for 13
them during the regular season and
would do the some in the world ser-
ice.
The judge. however did reserve
the right to be the sole judge in to
the starting of the some. The uln-
plres offered no objection to this.
since it took a ticklish responsibility
off. their shoulders.
0n the day the judge called off
the first attempt to play the seventh
game. during the past world series.
the umpires advised him long before
starting time that's. game was out
of the question. They also urged
THIQ AlN,‘T NO
GRIDIR0N~ TARE 0??
THAT HEADGEAR!\
I’LL BE
EARNED
The visitors playtd a two man of-
fense in both periods Wltimer and
\V'cisbcrg bore the brunt of the at-
tack in the opening half. while Mun.
dler and Grove did the heavy scor-
Ing in the next period. This kept
frv-sh men rushing down the floor.
which helped thorn to drop in field
goal after field goal. Grove waited
until the second half was ten min-
utcs gone before he began to dash
for the basket. He made thrce bas-
kets and tWo fouls.
The Red Man tried hard to win
in the last few minutes when Bill
place (if the Ii‘irfimcnt. Alliiml; '1.-
tilommunlty team has b in lixwt
ing for the past six weeks, the) w. r»
unable to find the local lmsltw
They had pit-my of Opportunity to
score. but could not drop lht‘. Ir.|II
into the goal. Clem anzm filiif‘l‘tll
for the Armory Five with six tzrltl
goals and two fouls. Jimmie She
han dropped in five goals from llit‘
floor. The one-sided scorn l;'.'l\‘t' tin-
locals a chance to use all of tlnzl‘
utility men dill‘ing'ille l‘fllil'nl.
The summary:
Community A. t‘.
w.
m m' mm" points for “I"tem‘ Th. more was that the sumo b0 Exam Damon“ 9 A BEiNG‘ ENLAMED HE vii—AMER? eHbLLD Court made two Crack shots from CL F- I“-‘>
Each man scored one knockdown. tied several times and it was not “he {OIIO‘VII‘K day. Wt .‘IW Jim!" ”M RE T DATE 1' 5' 'DE A HEAU ER under his haskr-t. Willis Cuvunuugh Watson. ri - --------- - l' “ l‘
, d d it i d EVEQI-i SEASON 0 ALLOHMO H H ND l ..
Lofts and rights to the jaw put Ber- untll the last few minutes of play or ere l1 ”0 - GWINCR AND TAQID CRDUJDS OF FANS ‘ E UIDMENT aim scored a goal an” a run down Banks. lf ........... 1 H .
ohbach on the floor in the (with that the Guards were able to take Ml" 1“va Emil“! ”"9 Same un- " ‘ Q ‘ ”... floor. “A was foulcd and also '1‘. Moran. c . . . . .. . 0 .1 1
nod for the count of three. He the lead and hold it before a speedy d" “mum“ 4h“ during ‘1” '9' ‘ shot ”... free throw. Lonny, rg . . (I ' t) u
got up and dropped back to one attack of the visitors. 3‘11“" “as” wopld 1‘1““ firm“ ‘3' 30“."... gym..." mommon was .1. Moran. 1g . . . .. o o n
Warm“gigglggegeggzggfig PORT CHEST? F P‘ 5:333:33""1mm:2m ELKS WIN 2 NEW PLAN FOR ”WM” “"‘ °“ ”‘" ““““"“" r t ‘“ '3 "
. ' ' 5‘ v ' ' . ; one of the centers and suffered u. out ------------- 1 _
.hil‘dlsquoiificntion. Delaneyappesled M0897. rt 5 s 13 The fact "I“ ‘I' ashington scored coveleSkle Beat = . - slight cut and bruise. Dancing was \rmnry l-‘iw. '
M mm’ E‘dd‘e Purdy. but the int- Muline. It 0 3 3 To“? "In; in Hull 0migrunili‘i “magi"he ‘ IJea ue I)it(:her ' (‘nJOth-d until a lairr hour following ’ ‘ G. F. I’ts.
N “matw {fitmg-imbggmggr RM“ 0 2 1 5 ”I: TA! goaltfl‘ilgt 323?;118132: SITI AND RETAIN g DEMPSEY_WILLS the games. 'l‘h-- rr-sults of tin;- De- rgtgan. rf .......... ii 2 H
w h th he had his. Bucmey' re 0 3 a WES?“ "m "10 “in“! ‘0' 3m" / 7 me ‘ 12.4mm. Innw'l‘vrlrnbm‘b fight in New York Irt-Iantl, if 3 II t.
and it on ere at 0 g . CHICAGL. , . .. .
Branden. lg 1 . p . ciiy nerc told to the crew at the running c 3 n -
mt chance to win by a knockout. « ... ... ._ PIS? 5° “5“" :95“ 1° imflg’n'xlf": Stanlt‘y (frivolt-skio, or tip: “.lSl‘h , end of cach round lirothert'on c 0 it 'I
~ e. o era. 0 .. . ., . . ; « - . -
gum" Berienbncahmkopt his bad about 8 10 :6 lies: {lil‘gtl‘steo render a Uecislon ington Sinatma and “M ”uh . I Y The summary: Flier-hon. rs; . . . . .. . :3 ti lit
“mudlug:: tn: muwérmzh° COMPO ML‘E'G GRUA DS ' Penock of "in \ankeos was I Pavilion Big Five. \ialucky r8 1 H V.
e we a r e- -——-—.-— . . , -.\. ....“ n , . 1
o. F Pts. thc "105'- ”Mll‘ W“ . G F Pia ilclfant l 't l
' r . - - . g .
WmfiergsgsfhgontrIA?‘ in“: H. Quinn. 1'! 3 i 7 Slattel‘y Beat-S Motto d K f C it: 1191:.) sfusim. it Inns anlgoiiln‘c- lN Ch Is Latest Wittmcr. rf .. . .... ' . . 5 1 ll lilischbaum. lg .. .. 3 l r.
1* MCM‘mn-It 3 ° 6 ' 0 c M “5“ a "”5“" ' I car we 0 iinndier, If 4 o s _. N
drunken raglan. kfipih cov;;ed b2: u. McMahon. c 6. 1 13 By Technical K..0. Grotto an o . . quadci‘i'. 5 g “Whom c 3 4 10 Tom ...... 2:: l w
D ' - . c n m-cragca i't‘t‘c i l)‘ "L; _ ‘ ‘
”coma waffles" figmtlencDelanee tried E“ Q‘fi'm' ’5 1 I 3 Keel) C1088 to TOP ill “I" ' ‘ . 3" . Rumor South Bend Grove n a 2 s rm.....'_‘n'..t..sto...
‘ p‘erati ‘ th huh ya I) T. Darby. lg I 0 0 0 SYRACT'SE. DEC. 12.—(AP) Jim- Le ptlbli‘tht‘t’i gave {hp INr-w Nork i P t A] Have , . o ........s... .. (
d "no.1; :u tzo strogg’nnd tgo ‘- " ‘— my Slattrry. M Buffalo. 50”“, u Fraternal ague southpaw the honor. but a nu romo erS SO ,
- "trained hunt: . 13 a 29 technical knockout ovcr Patsy Mot- - .. checking showed that (“tirclos- .
Elie chemise? stagttld:upretiy ' in. of Albany. in the third round of BOWlll‘lg ‘ kid is crcdltcd with the lcwcst wa Sshelge 10 (AP) __ .
comeback in the sixth and won that STAPLES man mas. a scheduled “wound W" ll“ porot‘nlage of carncd rims, u... 1““ 5"“ SK}: .32.. g. .ha'm_ ,
round but Delaney came on again The Staples High school basket- “‘8‘“ “he“ “0"0'5 seconds ”"9“ The Ell“ “'03 "V0 ‘7‘” °1 three margin bcing by one one-hun- Thiislilmhfi‘icb hi: 1:50;“ Iack Dcmp- ‘
N ‘31“ the seventh and held Paul ball team annexed their third lzrl‘he‘g‘;lilnit:hnsi:‘n.t their man from. games from the K. 0‘ C- ath’vgill. dgilt‘hgv‘ih of an cal-Nd run ”or 3:3 nndpi-la‘rrv Wills will. in all like- . . . ' .
b in th el hth- U - ' in Alla s. Thur ay n . .. - . . ; .‘ . . ‘ ~ . -
33.1133! louftkhook, Lainey woln Straight same of the season last n was s: nttery‘s first fight shoe to"! 82:11:: a 11:13!" The M 0“)” Can-0am ”guyfls givf' Pen. ‘ll‘hoodi. lgl‘intld‘qi‘itacianIthc‘agno‘xxg _ .
the ninth round but after that it night when they defeated the Grail the lifting of his suspension for rc- I“ the ra rn l ‘ 1 "m hock an earned run pr‘r m”... :i. me n . .. - - . it t d4
- captured one 0‘“ of “"9" mm n 8" 1m.- whip. for Dcmnscy. told The Assoc a c >
w oil Berlenbach until they star school of Bridgeport. 27-6 in the fuse! to go through nith a. bout here Odd Fellows and the motto won two percent”? of .. "f p ll. d Press hr~ro qu‘day. _
M the fifteenth. :1. M- C. A. gymnasium. Hugh Beas- “Wm “leeks ago. it i l f out of three from the Bed Men. E a": :‘sn‘s::f;2: “burp“: $2; Cannon mid Floyd Fiizslmmons ,
:13 the twelfth Paul ripped a. ter- e starred or Staples by dropping Slattery beat Mo 0 rod y rom The‘scores: . ‘ l .. , . , . probably would he the promoter. lie _ SUCH‘A Fuss has gone ever farther. ranking ”‘8
we left hook to Delaney‘s jaw that in eight field goals and a foul for a the first bell. jabbing a cutting left Moos». . mct Fnzs‘mmons m Chicago Thurs- I see no reason why the'colleges rule retroactive and calling for mu
Dill. him on the floor. but he refus- total of 17 points. The strong de- into his face and pounding him Youhas 85 M ”I" 270 day. Cannon said, and Fitzsimmons - ‘ dismissal of such. men from their
tense of the Staples team prevented
the visitors from taking the ball
near the Westport goal.
him nncrnsingiy about the head and
and body in freqncnt luo- fisted at-
tack.
.lnlinn." Haystack.
should make such a fuss over pro-
icsslonal football. .
Football is typically a college
on to take the count. Berienbach
launched one vicious assault in a
desperate effort to break down De-
liney's guard and batter him to the
96 90 -— 180
87 82 107—- 276
at 101 103-31283
Emory ..........
Anasiacie. .......
Williams ........
present capacity.
Such- a rule is hardly fair and will ,
not meet with popular approval. No
‘ ' ’ showed him a tcntaiive contract pre-
PICks Two PItChers Iparctl by a. Chicago syndicate with
AS Best of the Year iii-m. financial terms substantially the
of Blngbnmton.
to leave the champion swinging
lion all but closed Berlenbach's right
eye. but it didn't prevent the cham-
pion from plodding after e
Bridgeport fighter. Flat-footed and
slow. he continued to carry the fight
.Dolaneys nose started to bled in
the third round and his face was
moored with crimson from that
point on to the finish. In the ninth
Jack cut Berlenbschs lower lip.
”but this. together with the black
as that Paul received in the elev-
Vth. was all the visible ,damage
that was done. ’ -
" Berlenbach, in I the opinion of
The annual indoor golf season
opened under clear. non leakable
ceilings and the protest «4.11.456. 275
wins who have been golf widows
Ininlter rugs. Oriental carpeting:
and for the better phrt of the fight
he boxed all a southpaw. leading
with his right hand.
The decision came as something of
asurprlse to many people in the au-
though it looked to Many ringside
Observers as though the French
Canuck had a slight edge at the
finish. _
The battle was fought before a
turnout of notables from all walks
of life. Tex Rickard said there were
more women in last night‘s nudi—
cnce than. he had ever seen at a
fight. before.
JOE WILLIAMS
when you may suffer a Mazda. 'sun-
strok. or pick' up a three-inch tuck
in your left heel. or succumb to a
thick. stifling blanket of cigar
smoke.
D O 0
Merit in indoor [all is moo-urea
not by'tho number of course records
you break but by the number of
window panes you fall to fresh.
0 0
e
Canastota Bob won a six-round bout
secured a technical knock-out ‘over
Frankie Roberts. of East Syracuse.
in the third round.
MERIDEN MAN DIES.
his home Thursday afternoon in his
88th year. He lcuves his widow and
two sons: Lewis A. Miller. well
know lornl‘buliding contractor. and
Max 1'). Miller. a California monu-
facturer.
_l3 Unlucky?
Abbott; .....
Sterling ..-...--. 89 93 112-- 299
..... 90 109 122-— 321
Langlois ........ 98 91 88—- 277
iTOisl ........ 456 468 499—14"
Pauline ......... 88 100 95- 283
Hollywood ......135 81 102—- 318
Christiano .....114 8?-— 201
-——_.-— ——..
Total ...-.....561 503 470—1523
Elks.
Gonch. Jr.........107 100 89- 296
Tsrlov .......... 92 100 95—— 287
McGinnis nu... 81 118 92- 286
Msrino nu"... 99 100 101- 800
Nonck' “nun-.1“ 96 110-— 850
Foley ..........-.106 136 103— an
A. Schultze ...... 87 98 89—— 269
O'Connell ....... ‘ 85— 85
Total .........455 533 #594441
’ Red Men.
Bats 73 90 oil—‘28:
Benedict ~o..._-.. 85/ 9‘ 93— 272
CIVBIIO. ... .... 91 91 111—1293
“PER-....nis 35.109 91- 295
Downey essence-101 116 98‘— 31‘
‘ A
Total .........485 499 492—1428
standings
last season.
"Gray and Blankenship are great
pitchers. I like Biankenshipabit the
best because of his casy delivery and
perfect follow-through body motion.
pitcher. Sam throws a lot of curves
and has a.‘ peculiar hitch to his
delivery that is hard on the arm."
The case of Blankenship proves
the uncertainty of the game and the
difficulty in picking‘ 'om. Last fall
the Sox had given up hope of big
Ted delivering
the Dempsey- Attila ma
burg said
In
tch.
\iew of Fltzsimmous'
“flops." as the local men put it. they
intend to take over the fight and put
it on in a business-like manncr.
Eand Jack Dcmpscy.xit was announced
today by Andrew C. \Vclsburg. head
of the promoters who last summer
sccnrcd the signatures of the cham-
pion and Harry Wills. ncgro chal-
cxcept it will eliminate Floyd Fitz-
simmons in tho. matter of directing
Mr. Wels-
past
Tfitmw
' lows. Tennessee: Mei-lilo, Georgia
uhlngton
{i
son for the drastic measures the
colleges have adopted relative to‘ it.
Viewed from certain angles .ft is
to be regretted that Grange did not
finish his career at college. His ac-
it may be a score of years be
fore the gridiron uncovers another
Grange. so it would probably have
been best if the college authorities
had ignored his action.
a s e ‘ '
it certainly would have been more
dignified to have passed up the
question. The
adopted tend to make the pubilc'be-
liove the college authorities are wor-
. nite stand on the professional game
already. although the football sea-
son of 1925 is Just over. -
in substance, the Western. the
Missouri Valley and the Southern
Conferences have gone on record
as strongly opposed to the pro game.
They have adopted a rule which
says any player. coach. manager.
official er publicity agent who has
been connected with the professional
game cannot'be employed in any
athletic capacity. ’ '
severe . measures“
’ . Seneso .......... M 101 106— 801 _ ) ,~ cc 1..__~ i'ld Siiiilt‘ as those (‘Ol’iiiiillt‘tl in the South . game. “033.111....“ of the increasing doubt there are many coaches who
floor. but-Jack know 100 many fine some was a triflb ovcrtrulned 'and "co" nd a “015m" 0"" Bonny “Om Pctruccoll ...... 93" . 93 PHILAI LL “A' D ' .' - \. 79nd contract. which has hm?“ in— ' interest in professional football. as have fllaycd professionally now oc-
points of the game to allow himself was on the ver e of staleucss His 0f Duff-"I0. in tho seml-i‘inal. Mike ...- -- - “-— Gleason. form mauagcl m inc validated because llll" South snendt no 'ed 1: former colic e men the -l' itlo with which they
to be cornered and crushed. He 8 ' Carroll of Buffalo flattened nos 0 ”14 Chicago White Sox. who has sccn . . _ . .. h*- (m .l 5 y S. . cup) as one as .
blows seemed ‘0 “Ck "“3 crushing Till , ' ill I. th ' ' ,. . Total .........446 453 51 " service in both leagues as leader. sindicatt- could not port I L TN V' sport is in no danger ot becoming are well satisfied and are also in
“in“ °“‘ °‘ "my a “5’“ “m" rower they had last summer at the ”3' M . "mY- “ "e "’“n ’- Odd mm.“ mks Sam (my and Ted Dhaka"; ea tortoits. imintes. high fever with the colleges cm-
these men will be dismissed. for hav-
ing done something years previous
which is now regarded as a serious
offense. That is hardly in Ikecp-
ing with American principles of fair
to Delaney until the last round. dience, but there was only a su , MERIDEN’. Dec. 12.——Goorge W. . K. of C. Unless injured Blankenship £1100“ icngt‘i‘. for a ten-round bout near ”on didn‘t uite conform with col- la .
..Whon Jack called on his last ounce gestion of . Squawk it was probg— Miller of 64 Wilcox avenue. who Duffy mm... .124 92 — 216 be ‘good for 10 years more. Chicago. This new contract will be [age ethics. qu'Olll a financial angle p y . . ..
of Strength to Stall bff the Win: bly ‘00 close a fight ‘00 even to take Herved L‘I‘H‘Iden as first apIeCt' PIHbE‘I - s. . pipes .109 86"- 195 I Gray I! Just as effective but. may practically the same as the one Sign. It was a “15° move by the “red FALSE IDEA
final rush. .o. man's title away from him. 111- man for thirty-seven years. diéd at Hegedus ......... 96 15 100— 810 not last as long as the White 303‘ ed in Niles. Mich.. a few months ago, head .. . Prof. Manley of the University of
Missouri says he feels the colleges
have dealt pro football a death blow
by taking a. definite stand and mak-
ing the rule against pro attaches rc-
troaotive.
Prof. Manley also states that the
professional game is on the decim-
and will soon dies natural death
and the colleges desire to hosted its
demise. .
I do not. agree with Prof. Munici‘
""" "" "" ——" ricd. There is no need for such that the pro game is on the decline.
p T0“! "3"""523 509 487—1519 a feeling. ' ‘ I am not so keen for professional
GM“) ‘ ' ’ ‘footblll. 1 will take the college
Dawson ......... 86 94 90—- 269 DBASTIO STAND. brand any time. The traditions and
' Kain ........» 93 116 87—- 295 Several governing bodies of the color that goes with the collcgc
O.'8chultae . ... N- 95‘ — 179 college football have taken a defi- game is what really makes the sport
worth while.
The professional game is purely a
financial proposition. There is none
of the glory for “our alma mummy"
stuff. However. instead of being on
the decline. the professional season
of 1935mm the first year in which
.it‘hu»met with much financial or
artistic success.
0 C O
i am positive the colleges are
helping the professional sport by
[tying it much publicity because of
. . . The Missouri Valley Conference thsidra‘stlc stand they have taken.
' Md Brussies noor coverings. 3L ' ‘ Won. Lost. ‘ ~ ' .7 -‘ , ,,
1'1de "almmketatll- Elks.................. 9: s v. '—
ur. on. P. Supp. Who led the .Hon of the oflzlnal document With Grotto s 4
murder indoor roller- this aen- fronfilvlm by serum and Shout- K. ofC. 7 s - ‘ ' , ‘-: ~ . »
red a remarkable hole- in. decorators; ~illustrationi by Crack Odd “no“ ...... 6 _ , . .
that thed against the big and Crash. gluten. and foreword Moose ................ 5 7 _ " ‘ 9
blue procleain vase. caromsd off the by Weave and Woof. carpenters. Red Hen ... .. H“. 1 11 . - . , '
dived thrones the ' ‘ ' . , .
sud-speaker.
crayon portrait of Aunt Manic and
trickled into the cup for a win in a
lo-cent Nassau syndicate.
0
Mr Supp, 1; the way, thinks in-
‘golf has outdoor
golf India!
most (or skill-
“ln indoor
“use ele'mt of luck
So is the
Hr. Supp may be accepted as an
thority on indoar sports. lie was
_o of the greatest indoor omen
eSouthaido Chic-8° bet- Coi-
mr had. Mr. Bop nits this
f. "And I got by without a
~ ” ho bouts. . .
.0" has many dangers pee
w You never can
However. in one important re-
spect. the indoor obsession is just as
vicious as the outdoor hysteria: it
encourages leaf!“ and stimulates
loose conversation in about the same
precise proportion.
0
When the general manager‘lsam
word in June be is "in conference.”
you know he is out in the mush
somewbece looking for a sliced
drive! when he says the same thing
in December. you know he is under
the library table tryin to play an
approach shot to.th: fifth green.
‘1‘
Indoor golf h. in short. the winter
snow to the problem of
“ism half we do do
W.
(lotus-latte should have done
toil Mi. 1'
High Teeth 'Pinfall to Date—Elks.
5. 900.
High Giulio Game—Nowell. 1“.
High Three Gtrinu (“one night)—
lilo-ck 850.. ‘
Second Blah Three. Sirius (one
nlIbtJ—Yonhu. 8“: Foley. I".
:Ilsgh Single Average -- Noack
10 - .
Second nus Single Aver” oi.
ma. loss “‘3
High Giulio—Pauline. u.
m
sorter i 134-4 not
' with. not the tie-
ministry trusses ‘uo.
Islam in. ,
”'“i.
Pastimes vs. St;
stirs-15' nun
Opposite Marvin School
john Bear Cats
_‘ Methionine r. it
, . S .‘.\' l Dic. 12 \P) .. n ‘
wildly. with both hands. at the air. KSQn‘igzufint‘fi‘fn‘; steambgtofie; from Jimmy Smith. of Brockton. Benedict 3; f]; 23-“ 3:: ship as the in: be? your"; 9:10:13: ”thgxi finfitlxm lie mad: be- IOSMSKZCJIMZZeOIII iiiicénigrngf f3:- ploymg them; a
v ' . . . . " .t‘. , . .
In the eleventh round an merhand left was by all odds his better hand, and Johnny lit-och. of Cnnastoia. Waingartner dm cloned in t e mcr can a 1“,...“ the lam] finnncm 33mm“... the professionslgame ‘5 the real rea- By making the rule detroactivo J
Norwalk Chronicler