Senegalese Conqueror of French Fistic Idol Says Crowd Caused Him to Double-Cross Georges Faria, Dec. 4.—(By A. P.)—‘'Bat tling" Sikl. the Senegalese con queror of Georges Carpentler declared today In the presence of Deputy OFOKOB8 CASPEJiTIER Diagne and two witnesses that his fight with Carpen tier for the light heavywel g h t world's champion ship had been "framed,” but that during the fight he had determined to be the winner. Sikl said that once he was in the ring with a crowd of 50,000 people ac claiming him and conscious of his own strength he had had a revul sion of feeling, despite reminders from his corner, during his minute’s rest after the third round and had decided to go in and win . "X entered the ring in a bewildered condition," said Sikl, and began to do as I agreed, dropping to one knee in the first round after two minutes of fighting. Bernstein (the referee), brought me up shortly, saying ‘get up. Sikl. you're not hurt.’ "I was in a trance throughout the second round discussing within myself whether I should lie down or fight. Georges wasn't hurting me, although he reached me with two hard rights to the Jaw which caused the ringside spectators to grunt much harder than I . "At the beginning of the third round, I had fully decided that I would take another count as ngreed," Sikl went on, "but the round had progressed two minutes before Georges lilt me hard enough to give me a chance to go down. A right iwing then hit me high on the cheek, and I said ‘heregoes.’ 1 dropped to one knee, fully resolved to stay there. "Then the howls of the multitude reached my head, which seemed to clear, 'He's beaten: the negro is finished,' were the jeers that as sailed me. "Then during these seven seconds that 1 was kneeling before Carpentler I made up my mind to fight. I knew I could win. You remember how I jumped up and swung my left, which caught Georges flush on the point of the Jaw." Sikl rose and gave a demonstration for the benefit of Deputy Diagne, who looked on with apparent pride at his compatriot. "You know the rest.” continued Sikl. "how George with a look of sur prise on his face went down for the count of four and clinched. "From the fourth round on I didn’t hurt h m too badly. I felt bint to bo verv weak, his blows lacking sting. I whispered to him Several times that he should quit, but instead he butted me twice and hit me below the belt, which further enraged me and strengthened my determination to win as the crowd was now favor ng me and cheering, while they hooted Georges for his rough work.” Murphy Wins Rice. I. os Angeles. Her. 4.-— Jimmy Murphy won (he 250-mile champion ship automobile rare yesterday at the Beverly Hills speedway, eoni pleling 200 laps of the 114 oval in two hours 10 minutes and 53.K seconds. Karl Cooper took second place and Harry Hart* finished third. Murphy’s average time for the distance was 114.6 miles an hour, or 3.4 milts faster than the record he set on a l(i-ntile oval at San Fran risro last year, when he completed 250 miles at an average speed of 111.2 miles an hour. Fort Slocum Victorious Oniuhu Bee Lcuitrtl Wire. New York. Dec. Fart Slocum’s crack football eleven rode rough shod over the team from Fort Dupont, Wilmington. Del., today in the an nual gridiron struggle for the cham pionship of the second corps area. U. S. A. The score waa 89 to 0. Zfesfep/'M/feds Tfott5hcuVmw» 3g LdShon Hilo interpretations. Q. Docs th# goal count if th# ball h*u ceillng befo: e going into the basket? \. Yen. pr«*. tiling it win* within hound# of cou t i» d no rule * wring same wt»» in a tit* before gome started. y Wh le making a free trial for a goal can I • os the bill to another player? A No. An honest attempt must b« made to cage ft. Is it n* easary tb notify a player in arnU ir name# when he has three per sonal fouls a’led against him. that the next |K-!.nn»! foul will disqualify him? A. No. As a matter of fact, neither the referee nor umpire Is aware of the number of perM»nnl or technical foul# against nnv man. g While shooting a foul, is a player supposed to have both feet on the free throw Jin# when tho ball leaves hia hfcods? _ , A. No. He must not touch or cross th*" free throw line until the ball ha* touched the bosket, backboard or missed the bosket. This is true In both amateur »nd professional basket ball. Q If a foul t# committed after tim# is up but before the referee blows his whistle should it be counted and a fre# th*-ow given*' , A. No. The bnme Is over when the t•»m*k'''»p*r give* sign I that time Is up. This is the rule In both amateur and pro fessional game#. HOW TO PLAY B*8KKT BALL Faeses are made with one or both hand#. It is well to coach a team to use both hands whenever possible Short passes should always be mad* wtth both hands. Poor rassr-s at critical momenta ar*» with out doubt due to two causes: frst nervous ness. as observed in young players, which should gradually disappear as the player becomes more experienced and proficient? and second, lack of knowledge as to the proper manner in which to make the pa*#. The former difficulty, that of nervousness. J^V SEEN -HER IN HE*\ )A \ MAtOM^ V J QA^INb SUIT ANt> ) {!™^WeET£*T_) V ^ V—_,---x x>ear.me!*v/uyy vlittlE-^aist-^/ — i—7 ' ’ Sr vooR- \ fame's ofW E OP! — mriNfe-meN SACK IK ) spiv - y Princeton Tiger Heads List of Eastern Teams Omaha Bee Wire. New York. Dec. 4.—Out of the con fusion of the most indecisive football season in many years, comes the real ization that the task of ranking the eastern elevens is no longer a parlor uipusement. Time was when one sat difwn to the work with comforting knowledge th&t there were teams which were outstanding leaders and also teams which were not. The tusk was absorbing and interesting. Now. however, it is a gruelling sport in It self and the day may come when there will be aranking of rankings. Even a casual inspection of the 1922 records shows that the various lead ing elevens are remarkably well matched. With the exception of Princeton, there is no eastern team which points a clear path to the ob server. One immediately discovers that the Tigers moved smoothly along to all their objectives, and for that reason among others, they are placed at the top. Going further down the list, how ever. the football handicapper discov ers contradictions and confusion—so much of it. in fact, that the records tend to defeat their own purpose. One of the most amazing features of the season was the inconsistency of the outstanding teams. No team was free of defeat except Princeton, Cornell, Army and West Virginia, and many of the defeats cannot be explained by logic or by any system of calcula tions. No attempt has been made to ven ture beyond a list of 20 teams Jn fit ting the eastern elevens Into their re spective niches. On the basis of judg ment outlined above the elevens are ranked by the New York -Times as follows: 1 Princeton 2 Army and Cornell. 3 Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh and Syra cuse. 4 Harvard, Navy and Weat Virginia. 5 Tale. 6 I.ayfayetto and Penn Stat®. and Hoy Cross. 7 Colgate. 8 Brown, Dartmouth and W. and 9 Boston college, Bucknel, Georgetown and Holy Crows. 10. Carnegie Tech. Sprlngfled and Ver mont. 11 T«ehlgh and Rutger®. 12 Gettysburg. 13 Boston university, Fordharn, Villa Nova and Williams. Minnesota Not on Husker Sked Lincoln, Dec. 4.—(Special Tele gram.)—Returning from Chicago and tlie meeting of “Big Ten” offi cials. Head Coach Fred Dawson started preparing next year’s foot hall schedule. It- was reported in a special dispatch from Chicago that Nebraska might tangle with Min nesota, but the Nebraska mentor stated he knew nothing at all about, this reported arrangement. The practice game with Illinois, Octo ber 6, makes five games which will be on the 1923 Cornliusker schedule. Syracuse, Notre Dame and Kan sas will be three teams which will help inaugurate the new memorial stadium. The other foreign game besides the I’rhana struggle, will be with Missouri at Columbia. There are three more dates on the Corn linsker card which will be filled when the Misaouri Valley confer ence officials get together in annual meeting Saturday at Kansas City. Lynch Going to Coast. Los Angelos, Pec. 4.—Joe Lynch, bantamweight boxing champion, will come to the Pacific coast within a month, according to a telegram re ceived here. The champion will first visit San Francisco, and it is expected he will box in several coast cities. Football Officials to Organize Against a Boycott by Colleges NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Some time this month football officials from all parts of the east will gather and form an association which will take in every man who has the approval of the central board. This organ ization will set out to make radical changes In notions of sportsmanship which exist at certain colleges. The chief weapon will be the boycott. Colleges which are guilty of falling to uphold the decisions of officials— colleges which expect referees and umpires to be "homers” and favor the home team—colleges which bar officials because of decisions against their teams—these will find that they cannot obtain the services of approved men. V This freeze nut system is expected i to do away with certain evils which in recent seasons have grown so1 ! serious that E. K. Hall, chairman of i the rules committee, was called on to j make them the chief topics of his 1!>21 report to the National Collegiate j Athletic association. Hall's warning did good this fall, but there still were quite a few col ] leges which expected some of the ! officials to do their bidding regardless ! of rules. Officials have been warned that . "poor” work would result in their not j being asked back to officiate again by j that college Fistic Bouts for Lincoln Fandom j Lincoln, Dec. 4.—(Special Tele gram.)—Twenty-eight rounds of boxing are offered.on the card to be present ! ed here Thursday evening under the auspices of the disabled American Veterans. ‘‘Kid’1 Wheeiock, Lincoln and Jimmy Ciill, Hock Island, 111., welters, top the bill while Len Schwa- J bel, St. Paul, and Arlos Fanning, : Kansas City, lightweights, will mix in ' ! the right-round semi windup. Frankie Fierman, Lincoln, and "Rusty” Evans of York will go six rounds at 130 pounds while Harold ; Jelsma, Lincoln, and Happy Willis, | York, will open the evening, TODAY IN RING j_HISTORY_ ! DEC EMBER A. 1A89—Jack Mr Auliffr find Mike Daly. i 13-rmind draw. Ronton. 1HH.V— Frank Erne and Georf* Dixon, 19 round draw. >>k York. ItMU—jack Root d of rated John Wlllr • (foul), nix round*, Chirajro. MH>8—Jem Driaeoll (Enf.) and Grover | • roudk bo deelaloo, Philadelphia - - - *--- -. - -- Here’s result of one morning’s shoot on the “old” Platte river at Cozad, Neb. On the left we have Hunter “Bill” Ricke!, while the smiling gentleman on our right is “Bob” Good. Good was good that morning, that’s all. Knuckle Bouncing Sport in Slump; High Purses in N. Y. Cause of Drop in Fistic Game • By WANK Co.Inc Skin Ablaze with Eczema Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! We know there li one thin* that •tope ecaeraa, and that la more red blood-relle! 8. 8. S. bnilds them by the million! Yon ran Inrreaae yoor red-blood cella to the point where If U practically lmpoaalble for ecaema to \V« know tkat aa blood-cella 10create jo number blood Impurities vanleh! We also know that night fol lows day. Both are facta! 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