Arizona republican. [volume], December 02, 1921, Section Two, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 12

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE FOUR
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, ' FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1921.
(Section Two)
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Golf
30tbmi.
UIVEOTY OF ARIZONA
MFFTS
WH
U 1 H O
... . i . Li . i
IAY
UIWN
t
i
it 3
! J
: a
'.. a
Vi D
: a
5
? 1
WILDCATS WILL
REAL TEST IN
CLASH WITH COAST STA
Lineup and weights of the op
s' posing teams in today's gridiron
struggle at Tucson:
Arizona MeCellan, 165, le;
Clark, 160, It; Wiley, 180, Ig; Cly
mer, 160, c; Smith, 175, rg; Bark
; ley, 190, rt; Wofford, 140, Capt.,
re; Slonaker, 140, q; Manzo, 150,
Ih; Broderick, 155, rh; Hobbs,
. 160, f.
(Whittier Wingert, 143, le; P.
Pickett,. 170, It; Kramer, 160, Ig:
Madden, 160, c; Woodward. 170,
rg; Buckmaster, 175, rt; 1 Johns,
177, Capt.,-re; R. Johns, 150, q;
Suggett. 180, Ih: Thompson, 156,
rh; Reece, 153, f.
When the final whistle sounds
about 5:30 o'clock this afternoon Ari
zona football fans will know whether
the Wildcats rank with California
conference elevens of the southwest
pigskin warriors have been playing
ovtr their heads.
The University of Arizona 1921
team, said to be the greatest football
team ever turned out at the state in
stitution will meet the Whittier Col
lege team of California at Tucson
this afternoon In Arizona's first big
game, with a California team.
Whittier comes to Arizona today
with a roster of star athletes who
will test the class of the Wildcats.
Both teams have strong offensive
and defensive lines, and a scoreless
tie would not, be a bad guess.
Phoenix Boy Stars
When Arizona goes into the most
Important game on Its schedule to
day with Whittier for the champion
ship of two conferences. 4ts big right
tackle. Howard T. Barkley of this
city, will be one of the mainstays on
the line-' This Is Barkley's third
year on the team and he has been
playing good football all season.
He stands over six feet tall and
weighs 190 pounds. He is one of the
hardest Wildcats to handle" in the
forward wall and will help Arizona
toward its last great victory for the
season if the gods are good and vic
tory comes to the red and blue team
down at Tucson. On account of
the Wildcats great record It seems
almost inconceivable that the Whit
tier college team, champions of the
Southern California conference,, will
tie able to put over a win. 1
Whittier has placed four men on
the mythical All-southern California
team and Barkley will play opposite
one of them. His opponent Is an
experienced man. three years of col
lege football to his credit. He
weighs up close to Barkley and it
HIS
GIFT
HERE
Bath Robes
In all fabrics, colors
$6.00 and more.
PULLMAN AND LOUNGING ROBES
$10.00 and up
Vic Hanny Go.
"The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Mishel Piastre
Violin Virtuoso
Second Musical Event
at the
High School Auditorium
TONIGHT at 8:30
Single Seats .$2. GO
Season Tickets Still Available
, Four Entertainments $7.50
Seats
BE GIVEN
will be a battle between the two big
fellows to see whether a play can
go through or be stopped.
Barkley is a hard man to get
through or to do anything at all with.
He hurries passers and kickers, and
Suggett. Whittier's great half back
who made the mythical eleven, will
find himself hammered, hurried and
blocked at every turn if Barkley can
get away from his man at all and he
generally manages to get away some
of the time if not all the time.
Suggett weighs ISO pounds, runs like
a streak, passes and punts well over
50 yards so that if Barkley, aided by
others in the front line, can hurry
his kicks and passes, Whittier will
find the going rough and Arizona will
probably win.
Plaving alongside Barklev.is Cap
tain W. W. Wofford of the Wildcats.
He is the smallest pilot in the entire
southwest, measuring only five feet
six over all and weighs in at 142
pounds. He is faster than a flash,
catches forward passes when they
appear to be impossible fnd helps out
the big tackle at every turn. In the
center of the line is Vance Clyr.er,
one of Arizona's rally great cen ers.
Over at the left end is McClellan,
the man who dashed across the Texas
A. & 61. goal line twice is one game
on their own grounds from a forward
pass from Slonaker, last year's All
southwestern quarterback. The for
ward pass combination "Slonaker to
JlcClellan,'" has become famous all
over the southwest. It scored upon
a team which had been scored upon
on its own home grounds only once
before in seven years.
All-Conference Players 1
Manzo, Hobbs, Broderick, Wiley.
Smith are men who have played at
top speed all season and among them
will be found some All-southwestern
players when that mythical team is
picked within the next week or two.
Manzo with his long dazzling runs
and his uncertain movements when
carrying the ball will worry any team
no matter how great it is. Hobbs
plungeS the line like a pile-driver
and his work on defense far out
classes that of any other fullback in
the whole southwest. Broderick is
a steady dependable back who can
always be depended upon to do the
intelligent thing and do it quickly.
Wiley and Smith are two big pound
ing guards, who have taken the heart
out of several lines already this year.
Clymer works between them, shift
ing first one way and then another,
getting through, hurrying passes,
blocking kicks and creating eonfu-
and sizes,
I
On Sale At Commercial Hotel
State Game Warden
To Stock Reserves
With Wild Guineas
Arizona sportsmen will welcome
the annuneement made yesterday
by Joe V. Prochaska, state game
warden, that six dozen guineas
have been shipped from the Riv
erside I'ark Zon in Hutchinson,
Kansas, to be distributed in the
mountain preserves of this state.
The domestic guinea will grow
into the wild game species within
a few years. The wild guinea is
classed as the greatest of game
birds by many of the foremost gun
clubs of the country.
.The state game warden will
forward two dozen guineas to F.
E. A. Kimball at Tucson to be
planted in the Catalina preserve;
two dozen will be shipped to
Deputy Sullivan at Globe for dis
tribution in the Pinal preserve and
two dozen will be shipped to Saf
ford to be, planted in the Graham
mountains.
The birds, which were raised in
a semi-domestic state, will be ac
quired by the state without ex
pense having been obtained ii
trade for Arizona quail which
were trapped in districts whe
they were doing damage to thj
crops.
' "The planting of the bird will
prove valuable from he sports
man's viewpoint," said Mr. Pro
chaska. "It is swift on the wing
and perhaps is thought more of
by the average hunter than the
pheasant."
sion and consternation back of the
line even before interference can be
formed.
The result of this afternoon's game
will be received at the office of The
Arizona Republican a few minutes
after the game ends.
Fans are invited to call The Re
publican office and the operators will
answer all queries on the game just
as soon as It is received in Phoenix.
o
TO RACE STABLE AT
(Special to The Republican)
BALTI.MORK, Dec. 1, 1921 Carey
Winfrey and his brother Perry, who
hail from Texas, will surely take
their horses to Tijuana after the fin
ish of the Jefferson Park meeting at
Xew Orleans if they do not. in ttio
course of the next few days, decide to
pass up Jefferson Park altogether
and ship directly from Bowie to the
Pacific coast. The Winfrey brothers
have' had a successful season in Can
ada and Maryland, but. their horses
are a trine jaded. They are half of
a mind that it would be a good
scheme not to race through Decem
ber, but to go out to the coast with
Lunetta, Pastoral Swain, , Airman,
Servitor, Devil Dog and three or four
coming two-year-olds. Horses have
a w.x" of recuperating quickly at
Tijuana.
Carey Winfrey won some renown
in the east as trainer of the stable of
the late Joseph Brown KIwell, the
Wall street player and instructor of
millionaires in the art and science of
auction bridge, whose mysterious
murder, in June of last year, the New
York police have not yet explained.
For Elwell he developed Flags and
Pastoral Swain. Also, he handled
Sunny Slope when that fast son of
Astronomer was at the top of his
form. Pastoral Swain, a son of Colin,
(the unbeaten son of Commando
which won 15 straight stake races
under the silks of the late James R.
Keene) was Winfrey's legacy from
the Elwell stable. With Pastoral
Swain, a whimsical sort of horse, but
when in the mood, a good weight
packer and distance runner, Winfrey
ha3 won many races in the United
States and Canada. Pastoral Swain
was Winfrey's best bet at Bowie.
Lunetta, a daughter of Luke Mc
Luke and a distance, running mare
of high speed, i3 a recent acquisition
of the Winfrey stable. The Winfreys
bought Lunetta the other day from
Samuel Louis, who had claimed her
from John Madden. Madden had
previously bouJit the mare from J.
J. Hallenbeck. Patrons of Tijuana
racing will readily place Lunetta in
the scale of class when they are in
formed that she is about the same
sort as Edwina, a daughter of Celt,
which raced at Tijuana last win'r
under the silks of Edward G. Soule.
Throughout the summer past it was
a toss up which would win whenover
Lunetta and Edwina nosed the bar
rier. Edwina, perhaps, was a little
better than Lune.tta in muddy goin?,
but even in muddy going the daugh-
! ter of Celt could not take liberties
with the daughter of Luke McLuke.
Servitor, a sun of Whisk Broom 2d..
r1- - S'
& if -
v.
WINFREY BROTHERS
TAJUAiMEETi
- s- ' '?, ."f V, I" -
Mesa High School
Reading left to right: Front Row Smith, right end; Phelps, right tackle; Simpkins, right
guard; Hawes, center; Fryer, left guard; Lisonbe e, left tackle; Randall, left end. Back Row Skou
sen, right half; Newell, full back; Spilsbury, quarter and Guthrie, left half.
isa hi urn
II OF FASTEST
TEIS II STATE
FOR FIRST YEAR
Mesa High football team has just
finished a very successful season
coming second to Phoenix for the
championship, and will defend that
honor against Winslow High in a
post season game played on the Mesa
field tomorrow afternoon.
All due credit goes to Coach Wil
dermuth for talsinij a team of play
ers with only one years experience
and developing them into a machine
which could get such results from
teams with longer experiences as
those of Tucson High and Flagstaff
Normal.
Jlesa gridiron players covered
themselves with glory in every game
this year except that played Willi the
Phoenix Indian school. With half
of the regular team out of the game
with injuries. Mesa fought the In
dians for four of their touchdowns
but breaks in the gamo resulted in
three, more. Mesa's regular team
could probably have withstood the
Indians splendidly but as it was the
Indians staged a spectacular track
meet .
The Mesa team will suffer a little
from graduation this year. Spils
bury'. captain and quarterback, will
be a big loss, but next year the place
win probably be filled by Bill Wal
lace the speedy little halfback, whose
ankle was broken in the, mldde of
the season. Wallace was a con
sistent ground gainer and was never
thrown for a loss, he could circle the
end and slip through the line and is
the best interference runner on the
team. 1
Guthrie, right halfback, will also
graduate. His place will probably
be filled by Billy Barnett who has
played both end and halfback, or by
Randall who has proved a reliable
man at end, tackle and halfback.
Hibbert, the fast left end who per
haps caused more worry to the op
posing teams than any other player
on defense is the other graduating
member. Of the stars to remain on
the team Jess Skousen stands head
and shoulders above the rest, he is
the heaviest and fastest man on the
team; the greatest ground gainer and
on defense, even the expression on
his face was enough to stop the man
carrying the ball dead in his tracks.
The game with rhoenix was the first
time Skousen had played, and being
new on the aame he suffered a leg
injury that handicapped him for the
rest of the season. He has two
more years to play in high school and
will no doubt develop into one of the
valley's greatest stars.
Newell the regular fullback Is the
best punt kicker, a heavy line plung
er, and makes a business of inter
cepting the opponents" forward
cept for the loss of Hibbert. When
Hibbert's arm was hurt during prac
tice. Big Bill Smith was put in his
place, as he is able to reach six
inches higher than any of the men on
the line. Bill will either play this
end position or go back to center
next year. Lisonbee. left tackle, was
always in the game smothering line
plunges and always opening up a
hole for the plunging back of offense.
Frier and Simpkir.s the giant guards
(the best of all the sons of Broom
stick and the holder of the American
record of 2:00 flat for one mile and
a quarter, which he made under the
steadying burden of 13s pounds in
the Suburban handicap renewal c'
li'lu) and Martha 2d., is a half-brother
of. Artful. Artful, a daughter of
Hamburg and Martha 2d., defeated
Sysonby in the Shi-epshead Bay Fu
turity renewal cf 1904 and Beldame
and Ort Wells in the Brighton han
dicap revival of l'.iO.". She was an
other such mare as Yo Tamhien, or
Miss Woodford, or Fircnze. Servitor
is hardly as good a race horse as
Artful was, but he is a rattling good
performer over a distance of ground.
He was developed by Scott Harlan
for Mrs. Payne Whitney. The Win
freys bought Servitor from Mrs.
Whitney in September.
Airman, a son of Waterl.oy and
Coloni.'.l, is a half-brother of Hessian.
He is not her excellent distance run
ner and he wiil return to racing at
Tijuana after a let up of over a year.
Even if the Winfreys decide to go to
New Orleans before starting for Cali
fornia they will not rnce Airman at
I Jefferson I'ark. The Winfrey? com-
ins? two-year-olds are Canadian bred
; sons of Commander J. K. L. Ross
' stallions Fitz William and Marathon.
the last nauicti ilic she of l:i-hac
t Vourself. winner of last spring's re
newal of the Kentucky derby.
-$viw v -v ?n , ?
Yankee Scout In
FavjorOf L. A. For
Spring Training
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 Bob Con
nery, scout for the New York
American Baseball club, today
reported to his employers that he
favored Los Angeles as a train
ing camp for next spring. The
club owners have not yet reached
a decision although they have
several sites under consideration,
most of them in Texas.
always held the center of the line
solid against the plunges of the op
ponents. Hawes who played center
when Smith was shifted to end. is a
good man in the line, playing guard
in the other games.
Barnet and Scott and Jerry Lewis
alternately held down right end. But
in this line the finest in the state,
the bright shining star was Lefty
Phelps. Lefty was in every play in
all the games and often he could
carry the ball on tackle play for a
touchdown and plunges through he
never fell short of five yards. His
part of the line was impassable on
defense and he often tore through
the line and laid the man carrying
the ball before he got well started.
There are a number of candidates
for right end position for next year,
all of them of this year's squad and
Mesa can start the season for next
year with eleven first team men. So
that the Jack Rabbits will stand as
good a chance as they will ever have
of feasting on barbecued coyote meat.
YOiG . RIVERS m
TO
TOP MONDAY'S CARD
Toung Elvers vs. Fighting Dick
Campbell will be the top line attrac
tion for the second weekly Legion
boxing' card, according to announce
ment made last night.
Campbell holds one decision over
Rivers and the Mexican battler has
been going so good he thinks he can
wipe out that defeat. Campbell
gained considerable reputation in his
first tryouts and the fans are assured
of -a scrap when he faces Rivers in
the six round main event.
The promoters have taken over the
Coliseum theater and all bouts will
be staged at the First street play
house in the future. The house
will be remodeled to accommodate
the fans and the ring will be perma
nently erected on the stage. Special
attention will be given the heating
arrangements at the Coliseum to keep
the fans comfortable while the bouts
are being staged.
The Coliseum will accommodate
over 900 fight fans and the width of
the building permits the fans to gt
closer to, the ring. Extra ring side
seats will be placed on the stage as
the ring will be permanently fast
ened to the stage.
The other bouts as announced last
night are:'
Jim Douglas vs. Soldier Brown 4
rounds.
Cactus Brown vs. Battling Sam i
rounds.
Ben Turpin vs. Jimmy F.eece 4
rounds.
A battle royal. Teaiurm-jj iiougn
House Olea and a quartet of wild
ones.
The four round curtain raiser will
be announced today.
With Rivers and Campbell as a
main event and the memory of last
Monday's card still fresh the Coli
seum should be taxed with fight fans
Monday night. Tickets will be
placed on sale today at LMdie Doyle's
cigar stand at popular prices.
DARTMOUTH FAVORS
CHANGE IN COACH
Failure of Dartmouth to do big
things in football the last two sea
sons has caused the alumni to shout
for nioro action. In football more
action usually means a change in
coaching. Eastern Dartmouth 'grads'
look on Larry I'.ankart with favor.
Canned, the present coach, and En
gclthorn are mentioned as his as
s.stants. It wojUl be an all Dart
mouth staft. A fund of 2r..000 to
cover the additional expense-has been
inaugurated in the East. Dartmouth's
overwhelming defeat by Cornell start
ed the campaign for bigger things in
a football way.
The sun regulati 3 the lights in the
acetylene beacons that line the Pana
ma canal. Each regulator contains a
1 c.ipper cylinder that expands undi-r
till.- sun's rays, tlms closing a valve
lend shutting oft' the flow of gas to
) the burner. When the sun is oh-
denied, or at sunset, ti e cylinder r-ui-i
tracts, a spring opens the v;l ud
1 the gas tlows to the burner.
n
CAMPBELL
Eleven
TOI 6RAIJT AND
PETE SAUER TO
Tom Grant end Pete Saner meet
for the fourth time this evening in
an effort to determine the wrestling
supremacy of the local favorites.
Sauer holds two decisions over
Grant and the first meeting was de
clared a draw after the grapplers
worked over two hours. Grant says
Sauer changed his. style since the
tirst meeting of the pair, but he has
solved the offense of the local grap
pler and expects to throw him this
evening.
Pete expects to leave on a wrest
ling canTpaign shortly after tonight's
match. He has wrestled every oppo
nent brought to Phoenix and has been
returned a winner in all but two
bouts. He declares he is In perfect
condition and promises tov demon
strate his supremacy over Grant in
ouii k order tonight.
Grant finished training yesterday
afternoon and will rest until tonight.
He worked off 10 pounds during the
last week, rounding into good condi
tion. He says he feels much better
after losing weight and he is confi
dent he can throw Sauer.
From I'hoenix Grant goes to Den
ver for a wrestling bout and wiil then
return to Spokane, where he meets
Clarence Ecklund for the title.
Tonight's bout will be staged In
the Capital City dance pavilion. The
dance hall will be comfortably heat
ed and accommod.tions will be pro
vided for a limited number. The ad
mission charge has been reduced to
$1.10 and J2.20. Good preliminary
bouts will precede the main event.
W. And J. College
Meets California
At Pasadena Jan, 1
PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 1.
Invitations were telegraphed to
night to the Washington and Jef
ferson college and the University
of California football teams to
meet here January 2 in the an
nual East vs. West gridiron clas
sic, it. was officially announced
by W. F. Creller. chairman of the
athletic committee of the Tour
nament of Roses.
It was believed the extending
of the invitations meant their
acceptance as the Tournament
Roses officials have made it a
practice to learn the attitude of
the institutions involved before
issuing formal invitations,
o
TENDLER-FRIEDMAN. DEC. 15
NEW YUKK. Dec. 1 Lew Tendler.
the Philadelphia lightweight, will
meet Sailor Friedman of Chicago in a
Jo-round bout at Madison Square
Garden the night of Dec. 16, it was
reported today.
CHRISTMAS
MORNING
BICYCLES
for the boy and girl!
"A bicycle combines
'most all tlic best fea
tures of all other Christ
mas presents put to
gether!" .
You can't find anything for
your children that v ill make tht in
as happy or that wiil do their
growing bouies more good. Let us
sho-.v- you our Christmas mode'..-.
ICING BROS.
"THE BICYCLE KINGS'"
110 EAST ADAMS ST.
MEET IF! FOURTH
ITCH TOHIGHT
imam
USE RUNNING LOST
ART -IN BIG LEAGUES
What was the matter with base
running in 1321?
Has the science of getting the
jump oif U e pitcher, thereby en
abling the runner to beat the throw
of the catcher become a lost art?
A glance at the major league rec
ords of lawt season reveals the fact
that there was a mighty little base
running. P ayers who three or four
years back stole as many as thirty
bases, didn't le.'.ih the double fig
ures last summer.
While the records make it seem
that the ball players are slowing up
such is not the case. The falling off
in base running has simply been
due to the conditions that now exist
and tht stylo game that is being
used.
Last season the stolen base idea
was practically shelved. Because of
the lively ball it was figured the hit
and run was a much better game to
play. One run didn't mean much in
1921. The steil and the sacrifice
is the one run idea of baseball. The
hit and run gets them in clusters if
successful. That is the big reason
for the falling oft in base running
records.
The lively ball and the great de
sire to emulate the deeds of Babe
Ruth, .who became the idol of the
world because of h.'s ability to hit
home runs is the other explanation.
Those who scout the idea of the live
ly ball need only to go back 10 years
in tne records. That season 1911
Frank Baker led the American league
In home runs with nine. He was
called "Home Run Faker.' This sea
son Babe Ruth led the American
league with 69.
Ty Cobb led the American league
in stolen bases w:th 83 in 1911. Seven
other players stole more than 40
bases and six players more than 30.
The lively ball and the hit and run.
not lack of speed on the part of the
players, tell the story of the de
cline in base running. B. E.
o
Referee Declares
Wills-Tkompson Box
Fight 'Wo Contese'
DENVER. Dec. 1. Jack Thompson
ana iarry ills negro heavyweights,
fought five rounds of scheduled 12
rourvd boxing match here last nlrht
when the referee stopped the fight
without rendering a decision. Thomp-
claimed a foul and fell to the floor.
unai to continue. Sports writers
said Wilis struck Thompson in th
groin. Wills had the better of the
fighting up to that time.
Jack Shirley won a six round dec!
slon over Hainie Zimmerman. KIJ
Pell got a four round decision over
Battling Cordona. Harry Mille
knocked out Jack Martinez in th
second round of their four round
fight. Cecil Engle knocked out
Paul Ahe in the second round of thei
four-round match. Joe Wod Flvn
refused to go on with Bennle Garcia
In their six round match, claimin.
Garcia was too heavy.
CANCELS BOUT '
WITH TREMAINE
CHICAGO. Nov. 30. Pal Moore,
bantamw jfcjTht boxer, today called off
his matchvith Carl Tremaine. sched
Died for Memphis. Tenn., on Dec. S.
I he bout was called off. Moore an
nounccd. because of his ehamplonshi
natch with Johnny Buff at Milwau
K ee. Dec. 1 7.
$1.50 to
R.0
an
1
108 Square Feet
14 Kinds to Select From
1 GREEN SLATE
2 RED SLATE
3 ASBESTOS COATED
4 RUEEROID
5 MALTHOID
6 PABCO WHITE TOP
7 PIONEER WHITE TOP
8 RED CROUOLITE
9 GRANITO
10 VULCANITE ORNAMENTAL
11 VULCANITE PLAIN
12 VULCANITE HEXAGON SLAB
. SHINGLER
13 VULCANITE SELF SPACING
SHINGLER
14 JUNIOR MALTHOID
Building Paper
TARED URBAN FELT
TARED BUILDING PAPER
SHEATHING FELT
THREADED FELT
DEADENING FELT
H. H.
Phone 3002
HIX I TE
SDK ILL PLAY
The Lincoln Giants 'of TCew Torll
city, the champion colored baseball
team of the east, will play in Phoe
nix this month. Manager Haldi
man of the Phoenix White Spx re
ceived a telegram yesterday from
Manager Carroll of the Giants ac
cepting the White Sox offer.
The Giants will play three games
here December 23, 24 and 23. The
valley managers will get together in
a few days and arrange for the three
games and decide who will play the
opening game. The Sox will play the
Christmas game ana will take the
other two dates unless other valley
teams contract for games.
The Lincoln Giants are booked to
play the Los Angeles Giants the lat
ter part of the month for the world's
championship. The Lincoln Giants
of New York and the Chicago Giants
have long been rated the class of
colored baseball. Both teams are
made up of stars, some of whom
class with major Uague players.
In the three games to be played in
Phoenix local fans will be treated
to some real baseball with the best
talent in the vallpy pitted against the
colored boys. Every effort will te
made to line a strong club against
the Giants and Haldiman has high
hopes of taking at least two games
from the eastern invaders.
The White Sox were due to rest
Sunday, but decided to play with
Glendale in order to keep in condi
tion for the big holiday attraction.
The Greys Invited the Sox to do bat
tle on the ball lot on a winner-take-all
basis and Haldiman is going to
exercise his boys with 3. long hike
back home or a celebration liU
Glendale silver.
o
The Terrible Turk
Arrives In City To
Wrestle Jim Londos
The Terrible Turk, a wrestler of
national fame, is the latest addition
to Phoenix sport circles. The Ter
rible one says he was attracted here
by the challenge of Young J-m Lon
dos and he is trying to arrange a bout
for an early date. He will try to
make the match today and return
this evening to El Paso where he has
a mat engagement.
The Turk says he has never been
thrown and he has wrestled some of
the best mkldleweights in the game.
He weighs around 135 pounds and Is
built from, the ground up. He says
he will wrestle any man in the world
at his weight and will post a forfeit
to guarantee his appearance.
MATTY MATSUDA WINS
EL PASO. Texas. Dec. 1. Matty
Matsnda, Japanese welterweight
wrestler, defeated null Smith, of
Minneapolis, taking the first and
third falls of their match here last
night. . smith had difficulty making
the 145 pound limit and was allowed
an extra half hour to sweat down to
weight.
.oonnff
LINCOLN GIANTS
CHRISTMAS DAY
$7.50 a Roll of
O m
c;
Do
0 O .
- o
o a J
-D
o - x
fS S 5
''
v
p
S a- o
ji o p
ah $ o
iri TO
600 East Washington St.