Notre Dame Triumphs Over Crack Stanford Team in New Year’s Contest jjfL * _ Four Horsemen I { Romp Through and Over Westerners Rockne Starts Second String . but Replaces With Best tMen When Opponents **-fc. Start Down Field. Bj Associated Press. Pasadena, Hose Bowl, Jan. 1. — A typhoon of speed swirled out of South Bend, Ind., and landed here today, swamping Stanford unlverslty'a foot ball team under a 2f to 10 score. Notre Dame had the speed. The famous Four Ibrsenten were pitted against Ernie Nevers of Stan ford and the gallant Cardinal, al though ha covered himself and his Alum Mater with glory, could not off set their repeated charges. At that, the hugs t-ed-shlrted Stan ford's outcharged the squat blue jerse^ed linesmen of Notre Dam# and It w^s owing to their work that the Palo. Alto institution was able to register 10 points in the face of the < fierce galloping of the cavalry from South Bend. Ind. Nofre Dame also added to Its list of honors that of having scored the first victory for the east in four inter sectional games played on the Pacific coast this season. Fo}' the first time in a number of year# the Rose bowl was packed to capaalty. It was satimated that up ward} of 62,000 watched the conlest. At • every moment throughout the four ' periods the Notre Dame men lived Jup to their reputation for speed in foot and head. The start was inauspicious for the easterners. Coach Rockne eent In his second string men to open the fight, but Stanford, strong, aggressive and beefy) shoved them steadily down field. • Then Rockne called on his star#,,' and the real battle was on. Stafford's errors, which might not have -been very costly against other opponents, were fatal when pulled in the face of Notre Dame. "When the Cardinal foot slipped the South Bend hand lta» there to take It. Stamford started the scoring by a \ Placement kick off Cuddebaek's toe, first period. In the second period, for the only time fluring the game, Notre 'Dame was able tn gain consistently through the big red line. A prolonged drive ended; when Leyden bored through the left guard three yards to a touch down.! A f}w minutes later Layden earn# to the-front atfalfi, pulled Nevers' pass out oi the air and sprinted 70 yards r ' 3 ; By AnoelftM Pr®*». Ndw York, Jan. 1.—California’* victory over tire Pennsylvania foot ball ]olev*n and Notre Dame’s con ,|iie*t of 8(anford today, left the Pacific coast on even term* in the t Inteqsectinnal aerie* which started k in 1915. The east and middle west have lost a* many came* as they have won. The standing: Won J*Mt Ti«l j^at ft A 8 fSZ.♦ ♦ * Met . * * * V__—-^ for tie second S*foth Bend touchdown. Cinsjley converted It. In Ihe third period occurred one of Stanford's ex I penstv* errors. Solomon fumbled a punt'on his own 20 yard line. He stooped to recover, when he might have played safety falling on the ball. Huntsinger swooped down on him. shoved Solomon aside, grabbed the pigskin and ran upopposed to a toueftdown. Crowley again converted. / Latef in the period, Notre Dame, de fying rule and fate, boldly attempted a forward pass within Its 20 yard ter ritory and Nevers pulled It down. The ’following series of line bucks, nearly all of them featuring the hefty Neveys. who savagely shoved, heaved and ground his way to Notre Dame s eighth yard line. Easterners Set for Buck. Th# Horsettyen from the east were set for another buck but it did not romc( Walker passed over the line to Ted Shlpkey and Stanford chalked up a totichdown. Cuddeback kicked goal for the extra point. That ended Stan ford's scoring. " lit .the fourth period Stanford had another opportunity. An intercepted forward pas* on Notre Dame's 35 yard line put the ball In Baker’s hand*. Nepers was called on and In a sue cession of plunges carried the sphere to Nstr* Dame’s eight Inch line. Thk stands thought it was a touch down for Stanford, but when Referee Thorp* unscrambled th* heap of pl»y«qi* h* found th* goal mark had not hjfien crowed. j.aydcn Ha* Laa# Chant*. I Thflast acorlng play of th# contest gaveX^ivden another chanc* to show hi* ®eed. H# Intercepted a pass from •Never*’ hand* and led a chase all t|> way for 38 yard* across "the Stantord chalk mark. Crowley's toe did tfie rest. ThCFour Horsemen cantered, trot ted and galloped with all the abandon expetjed of them. Harry Stuhle i dreh^ a play was handicapped when h* twisted his left ankle early In the opening period and It elowed up hie play during the remainder of the gam* although at no moment did It appear that any Cardinal hack could matcfl gn.v South Bend back field man In point of speed. I.nyden and Crowley were the most • effective carrier* for Notre Dame. Don Miller performed well but bis mark, did not quite reach the liigli mark; aet by hie learn mates. No one orflhe field today perform ed rivor* brilliantly than the blonde giant fallback. Never*, who wae sub jected to an unmerciful beating. Two broken ankles early in th# season preveptpd Nsvers getting Into ** good shape a* hi* teammate*, and to ll day saw him play hi* first full game In mo]r* than a year. Except on the one occasion when he w*s halted on the eight-inch line, ♦he Notre Dame line was unable to halt the terrific smashes that carried th# f*rce of every ounce of hi* 2un pound#. Adam Walsh at center, and Boland kgj taekle. were among *hs loading player* on th# visitors' line. I«wson a Star. > Csptaln Jim Ijtwson, Stanford right i I ZJ Slattery Wins Bout With Two Blows Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 1.—Jim Slat tery of thie city, knocked out with two blowi, Joe Kagan of Boston, In the first round of a six round bout here thie afternoon. The bout lasted only *0 seconds. Cagers Given Stiff Workouts in Early Drills Stale Champs Meet South Basketeers Jan. 9—First Year for Coach Knap per at Central. MAHA'S five lilgli sellout hashet hall squads had some respite from prac tice the last week, hut the coaches ut the prep school quintets are send ing their proteges through stiff work outs tliis week in preparation for the opening games January 9. On that date Creigh _ ton Prep tackles Stunii nigh at Creighton: Technical plays North High on the Tech floor, and Central High journeys to Coun cil Bluffs to tangle with Abraham Lincoln. Coach Drennan has been polishing off hia state and city championship Creighton Prep team, and although only one letter man. Captain Gould, remains froqj the 1923-1924 all-vic torious team, the Blue and Whiters have a fairly good team. With Halplne. McArgille, Clifford Coffey and Walsh as forward candi dates, Captain Gould and Leahy as centers and Canlglia, Fuxa. Dempsey and wise as guards, Drennan has the makings of a fast aggregation. Coach Knapple Is making his botf to Nebraskans In the role of basket ball coach this season of the Central High team. He has veterans hack for ths for wards and at center, but the loss of Lawson, all-state guard, and Gerellck, another classy barricader, has left him without reliable men for the de fensive positions. Marrow and Robertson, forwards, are last year men and are showing up well In early season workouts. Thompson and Love are pushing this pair hard for the forward berths, and although not on a par with either of the first stringers, show possibilities. Horacek is Knapple's best bet at center. Kgan. Price, Ketterman and Importer are the most promising re cruits among the guards. Coach Drummond's Technical High squad looks to be the class of the city aggregation. Drummond has in Chariiquiat and Nelson, forwards; (>t timer, renter, and Captain Holm, Swartz and Prerost, guards, a combi nation that ia going to be hard to beat. Charnqulst and Nelson are both rangy boys, and although Nelson la a comparatively newcomer in high school basket, ball circles, his play In the Y. M. C. A. church leagues has attracted considerable attention. Charnqulst was aJl-statp forward In 1923 when Technical won the stats title, and his wealth of experience and fund of cage lore Is expected to come In advantageously this season. Othmer made his debut l*et sea son at Technical. He Is a six-footer, shifty on his feet, and has an un canny eye for the basket. He should make a good running mate for his elongated team mates, Charnqulst and Nelson. Captain Holm wss a member of the stats championship team of 1923. He Is big and brawny but fairly fast, and can bs relied upon to sink the leather from most any angls If he gets a chance to score. The other guard position Is being contested for by Swarlz and Prerost. Swartz Is a Irttemian front last year’s five, and lias some experience in high school basket ball. Prerosl is little known ns a hsskeer, lint is coming along In good style. end, was one of the day’s individual stars, although the entire Cardinal line performed with much credit. Rockns mads frequsnt substitutions st guard snd tsckls, ths points at which ths Stanford attacks wars cen tered. The statistics of the game nearly all favor the losers. Stanford gained 144 yards from scrimmage as compared with Notre Dame s 134. The Cardinals registered 17 first downs. 10 more than the South Benders. Stanford completed 12 out of 17 at tempted forward passes, and Notre Dame 3 out of 7, The Horsemen's aerial attack resulted In a gain of 44 yards, whlls ths Cardinals gained 14f. yards. Rorkne's men were penalized four times for a total of 30 yards, while a single 15-yard penalty wss Inflicted against Stanford, Notre Dame mail* one fumble, by Harry Htuhledreher on the first play and It was Ihe -inly I III,bills made by Notre Dame player*, I while three mlsplays were registered by Pop Warner's charges. Notre Dame Intercepted five forward pauses, and Stanford two. Notre llslno 4171 Fiiiltliin hi„I,f,»r,1 fin) Crowe .1,K. T. Hhtpksy MnUnd .t,T...... . II. Nlilpkey Hanou**k .1*0. Hwhii Maxwoll .C.. linker (lluerkart . N#lH McManmon .KT. Johnston Raton .HR.. I .a «#*«»» Hcharar .QR Holornow o'BoyU .i.H . CutJdabark Moarndnn ..RH Walkar t *rn*v .P R. N#v*ra Hrm* by parlnd*: Notro Dipt* .• tS 1 Stanford . . . . I • T © * -l® Notro Dam* nearing Touchdown*. T0 -SOM'E XnX HiY»! aL-JUIJ lflT _y ■ Hc^fwrl^r I •qmw^njwstwb-, IWwX' If 9 OSCAR OF-THC WACOORP gBSAW -,>X ^ P ^ | f&\W\ SHP ^ BouwO AM1- GAGGED- \ siEPo^r vMiO A STCW ^ \\ - \|N TrmJmt4r I SA H l VA i CL AOM IT MN SELF-. ) UdTVNO OCCAS'OMAU-Vy W AA "H TVtJVT I 5VM»N .7-10 1-4 The Delaware If. 108 (C’ooperl .4 5 Time: 1:19 Prince .lam**. Mom a Boy. Golden Billows. Go Foin also isn. Sixth rare: Mile and pighth: * Em-arpolette, lo:i (Mar\e*y> . 2-7 out out Toddy Toast. 103 (McCoy) .5 1 2-1 Tantalus. 108 (Boganowekl) .1-1 Time: 2:04 1-.'*. Hlarkolia, Delyaia, Co nundrum also ran. Seventh race: Mile and sixteenth: Ven Patrick, 10» (Harvey).. 18-6 even 2-5 f«ewellyn. 108 (Shank*) .4 5 1-3 Blue Hill, D'8 (Swanson) .2-1 Time: 1:57 3-5. Sincere. Phil McCann, Overfire, Triumph. John Finn also ran Eighth tace: 64 furlongs:, pui*a $70®: xCoffield, 1M (.M« Face. 97 (h .*hei » .. 4 40 Time. I 0.5 4 -:. x Edition, Belle of Kllr nbetlifown. Sunny J-nd round etarted Lntro dlsgarded Haley’s long knockout record and waged an aggressive battle A per fectly executed right cross ending I hostilities. 1925 Will Witness Champs Risking Titles or Being Forced Out of Battle Hr Associated Press. YORK. Jan. 1.— Sport, successful to a n unpre edented degree throughout 1324, faces the new year with con fidence, with the t'nited States weld ed into an enorm ous gridiron and the Americas drawn togethef through the efforts of the Amateur Athletic association, the professional prize ring and professional baseball. Championships will change hands in the tremendous sehed-les arranged for every form of athletic competi tion. The day appears to have ar rived when title holders must risk their crowns or be forced out of the battle, leaving the way open to their challenger*. This la especially the ease in boxing, where the New York state athletic commission has en deavored to keep champion* In *c tlon. Tomorrow night the featherweight bogtng crown will be placed either on the head of Danny Kramer of Phila delphia or on that of T.ouls (Kid) Kap lan of Meriden, Conn. The middle weight class is producing some aide performer* who w-iil soon seek the title that Harry (Jreb of Pittsburgh captured from John Wilson. Tiger Flowers, an Atlanta negro, who meets .Joe I,ohman of Toledo this afternoon in Rroooklyn, Is on* of the leading aspirants, having defeated the former champion bv a three round knock out. Flowers now la well on *he way to a clash with Jack Delaney cf Bridgeport, Conn . who knocked out Paul Berlenbach of Astoria, Long Is land. Jack Dempsey, champion of the heavyweights. Is expected to fight at least twice during the outdoor season, with Harry Wills, New York negro, who conquered Luis Angel Kirpo, and Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, who remained In the ring for 1.1 rounds against the tltleholder, as opponents. Flrpn appears to have been definitely ousted from the ranks of contenders, although he may meet Gibbons soon in a London ring. , The n elterweight champion, Mickey Walker, srill meet the light heavyweight tltleholder, Mike Mc Tigue In Newark, N. J. No deci sions are permitted In New.Jersey, hot Walker ran rapture MeTigue'S belt with a knockout. Something may soon be done In regard to the lightweight crown held by Henuy l,eonard, who failed to defend it last year. Some capable men are lighting their way up. Prominent among whom Is Sid Ter ris of New York. Another aspirant is Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee. Ths new bantamweight champion, FMdle (Cannonball) Martin of Brook lyn, promises to appear In the ring more often than other crown bearers. Ha has six months In which to make h appen decision. If he fails to fight in that time ths New York boxing commission will schedule opponents for him. Martr flyweights srs anxiously awaiting the return of ths world champion. Pancho Villa, from the Philippines, an event exported this spring. Frankls Genaro is the Am»r Iran champion In this class. San Francisco Has New Year's Events Fan Francium. .Tan 1—Two sport Ing event* that were woven year* ago Into the pattern of San Fran clsco'a New Tear'a dav observance, continued today ns th* outstanding events of the holiday. Tha first was th* cross city race of seven and one half mile* from the Ferry, building to the ocean shore. Tt was won by Vincenzo Gnso of tbe Italia Vlrtls club, who negotiated the distance In 42:49.S. William Wester g«»rd, Olympic club, was second. 1ll« llm* was 4.T9. William Churchill. Olympic club, and winner of the last two New Year's day cross city races was third. HI* IlfBe was 49:15. There were 119 starters. Th* second event wa» the annual "dip'' of th* member* of th* Olympic club In th* oeesn *urf. Mor* than 199 of tha clubmen took the plunge. Ropsr Defeat Rojas. Orand Rapid* Mich., Jan. 1 —Cap tain Rob Roper, Roanoke, Va., heavy weight, was given a shade over Quen tin Romero Rotas. South American heavyweight, In a 19-round hout her* today by newspapermen. The bout conalated mostly of Infighting at which Rop*r was superior. Three rounds wer* credltsd to Rpper, one to Rojas and th* others even.. T.ohinan Poses Point. New York. .T*n. 1. -Jo* I/ihmnn. Toledo, middleweight, proved no match f»r Tiger Flowers ”f Atlanta today sud the referee stopped Their hout In Brooklyn In the third round with l.ohmnn helpless. Til* Toledoan had gone to ttt« floor of the first and second rounds under the relent less attack of th* negro. Fuente Wins on Foul. 4 Rjr Amkw*I«U’*I Merlon City, Jnn. 1. Tony Feunte, tha Merlcan heavyweight boxer, to day won th* .decision over Homer Smith, an American borer, on s foul in the fifth round of what was to hate been * 12 round bout. Vl’arnie Smith M in*. Cincinnati. O . Jan. I -M.u-nls Smith, Bartlesville, Okl* . won the newspaper division over Joe Ander son, Cot Ingtnn. Ki . In 19 rounds hsr* this afternoon. The weight was 149 pound* 0 Eight Vets on Cotner Squad TJneoln. N'eb, Jan. 1—Tha Cotner | Bulldog* cage quintet open* the 1925 ; basket ball season on January 7. when ! ihe Bethanv quintet Trieste the atate Aggie* on the Bethanv floor in a non conference game. Coach Karl Par minter ha* eight veteran* with which to build hi* 1925 cage machine, and the Bulldogs look as If they might make tha oilier fives go some to beat them this season. Of the five letter men In basket ball In 19.'4. four liav# returned and are bidding for places on the college five. K. Borganrd, lanky pivot man of the '24 quintet, is unable to compete. HI* atiaence will be keenly felt. He waa the atellar performer for Cotner laat year. % Coach Tarmlnter I* grooming Full and Mauee. a new man. for tha center position. Captatn-elect Stearna and W, Borgaard, last year guard, will he at their old places with Clark and Manning, veteran forward* In the for ward places, Ksnnedy. Shuman and Lessley, last year performer*, have re ported for practice and Baron and Wisner, are outatandlng new men. Nineteen game* are scheduled for the Bulldogs as follows: .fanuarv 7 Stat* Assies it Ceinsr. JtniitrV 14 tviyj' si Cntner ■tsnusrv HI—Peru at Psru .Unuirr 2t,~41rand lllsnrl st Cnlnsr. January 23—Poann at Cntner. January 23—Midland st fremont. .January 23- VVayna at Wayna. Fnbrunry 7- Midland at Cntnar. February ft—reru at Cntnar Fabruery to— Pnann at Crata. February 12 liaatlnna al Cotner. February 13 Kearney at Cntnai February 20- Wnatnynn at Fnlveralty Pin- -. February 24 -Oraml Inland at Oranu ] Is’ inil February 23 -York at Ynth F-btuary 2' Knntney at Kent net lYbrunrv 23 lla.nuua at llaitinsa. Mit> It 4 t ut b a l t ’ot iter. Orser New Indoor Tennis (Champion . N>w York, Jon. 1 Horne* O' *r of Ww York non thr notion*! Indoor junior tennl# till#* today, M • IrfmlltiK H. !. Johnnon. of H*'vtnn Wuhan, Ma#p . In th* final lounr! of play, 4 if, 4 4 17. H. I*. Johnaon and Malcolm T Hill,. l»l-V'njr for \>o ton mudrtnv nop thn nufional Junior Indoor trnnla double* ti11» hy defeating Horace £ Or**r. of York and Kenneth Ap pel of M«ro«r#burf in tht title round# 4 1, 2 6. 1*0, 14 H FAIR GROUNDS. First race; rurae. 11,000: I-ytar-oM* and up; claiming. 5 furlongs: Kinaman .113 Admirer .115 Grace Troxler.. ?' Fecilitloue 104 Mlt . 94 xDr. Mae Mtllan 06 xBoot A Sho*a 00 Antonia .110 Scarlet Bugler .105 Red Seth . 02 xJingle . 00 xRosa Greener.. 01 •'harles Henry . 100 xDannelly ......101 Viennese .. . J#3 xRemnant .103 Second ra^e: Purse. 11.000: maidens I yrar.nld; allowances; one mile: Clique .. ..110 Reaonac# .115 Peter Decoy .110 Master Blue ...11# Tony Griffith .11# Lieutenant Ruat 110 Third race Purse. 11.000; 2-year-old fillies 3 furlongs A11U. Allen ...115 Dollv Bar .....115 Flapper Girl-..Ill GMary Baker 115 Flapper Irl ....115 aBathllde Seth 115 a Dolly Seth . 11S aJone* atock farm antry Fourth rare- Purae. 11,0##: claiming. 3 'ear-old and up: 4 furlong"; x!.eath*rwood .-US xMontlfringUle .102 xFaf No . .100 xBarney oogle . *4 Rock and Rye., lit xLarir Bos» ....100 sfFire Boy 111 xHuon Pine ...111 Fifth race Purae. 11.000: Cottontown ; claiming handicap; 3 year-old and up. 1 t ICth Maradale . 90 John Finn ....100 Fun Lady .I'M Mary Kllen O..105 Thimble .!•* Sixth race: Purse. fl.iOO; 4-year-olds and up: J 1-!Cth: xFrank Monroe.l#2 xOwaac© .102 xRaehel Potter. 05 Stump. Jr.107 War Prlr© .... 107 Warren Lynch . .10* Demijohn .102 x^enaiv# .1#7 xCaaev .10? \Smut« .107 The F-anelacan. 107 G*n fadorna .107 xr*oI Wagner...100 Bla< k Art .... fb Seventh ra c* b*vanty yarda; purse J 1.000: 3-vesr old# and up Tinibrel .10* Gi pay Flyer ...105 xSouga ........1#3 Kbony Bell# ...l#li xTlght .10’ x Bad Lurk .... 05 | xApprentice allowance rabmed. Weather: Cloudy; track, heavy. TIA IIWA. First raea: ? furlongs. 2-year old geld ing* purae. I* X slle\ Joe . ...114 Mush on . ...,11* Kallko . . ...119 The Domnla ...11*1 Alhorak . ..11* Shasta Sol .Ill Lou Shank . . . .. ’ 1 b Georg* O'Neil .119 1 • Letter Sis 113 rTamale Pick . .1’* dMarttal Wand 111 Friend Jo© .. 1’5 Happy !!* Poo*# Pexer . 11* hStlve- «’a*e . 11* rHank Monk ...119 • C.x-amba 11* a Applegate enfr; bAllee entry eKe ••ads tntrv dlnternatfona! entry. eMlrra-j Second ’■act 9 furlongs claiming; I-' year-e’da and up; purse 0ft** - rhllllwack . 95 Restraint • • . 09 Convent . .1*4 xToe'ers . . ..104 1 xChe a!!er . . 1#4 N tarn .!10| Fandango . . .104 xCadmus . 101 xF'es’a.I*’1 Hxrngan a Heir 1#* ▼ R a ff! *s . . .100 Kirkwood .114 Cardrro## . . .1#* xRure* Lady *s Jack Led* . .114 Rattan . . .10* xMarle Maxim .1*4 Third re re 5 furlongs* claiming: I yea*--old maidens; puree 040# x Wee Girl ... *4 Helen Van .1«5 W oodlery . . ..105 xGrev Rock .. 1#T Peter Pom .112 xL'ttla Agnea .10# Acceleration ...105 Gold Grafton .107 xVnorflor . . ..107 WHtrtlde Wood too xM'tain Oaks . 1#i xFhaata IJmlted 107 Ring On ..110 Fourth race Mile- claiming; t-year old" and tip purs# 1400; xM'gkret White 103 Malvern.110 xPonr Pw»« ...I#* xMli< Speara ...103 Wlkl Jack .111 Ten Tan .110 xk'i*| Diamond 1xMarthx 7.. .. i#3 Kaet Indian ...11° .Bookworm . ...1#0 Monopoly . . . 1**5 xHi tar Rweet ..103 01 \ i-'lfih race; On* mile- rlalmlna . l-year* old* and tin: purs* |fi#d Paige .104 1.«ma Pine ....11# Night Boat . 115 xReetfui _1*3 8mtie A|n'n . U13 xnominator ..14# xlfackamnr* ..II# xHandaweeo .if* xIf. C B-ech 11# x La \ a _..105 Plunger .11* xNo Rain . . 1#4 Fieddia Fear 11# u|*th race « furlongs: Ramona hand! ra n • nurse 01 ### e Kdmnn 02 Oiflsen 94 bThe rorealf .1## cFnlc and Iran 1#5 G*n Thatcher 1’# aRundark *i Repute* *7 bF"e»boo er .1*3 Moan Fo« It ..1#* cSunsr*re . tV Th*cutw . ** *Runola*ha 4* D*^ Clark ... 1 #4 J 5 Reardon 1#0 alg-wlp ehtry. bRamont entm cMeGIlt •n»r"* Seventh rare Mile and 7#.rard* rjgirn !ne 1-vear-old# an* up rurae 1*0# F Victoria 9* Hvan Pom • • 1#* Fbb Tide 113 P’tsrkv __110 x3onrgo!d . 109 xCnn’uafon Haleakala It* xT.;»*tte . .. 11* xFair Rowrna 1#3 xKriehna 111 Silent King 114 F.lahth rare ?.’* furl«n»e elatmtea X 'ear olds and un purse 07#f xFerena . ...1#* xMorro fas- e lio xBoomeranr 11# Mis* Vaniura .1’ xHe|#n Cook t#* xCaveat F ptor 11# xDr McArthur 11# Run Aw#v ..11* xl-ed* Leband .1#* xOlvmiMan King 112 »Mv Fr Id. Tat 1#0 Dick Ternln . IT* x\pprent!»# alios ante claimed. Clear fa »t. “PING” BODIE SEEKS DIVORCE T.os Angeles, Dee. 31 Krikk R iPlng 1 Hod If, former Vernon oulrttW or, filed atilt for divorce today against Anna Rodlf, whom he hwuTlrd In Vallejo In 1901, nnd who, the com pin In t alleges spoiled hie baseball • areer by maligning his rhflrAftir. \inrs Trim* \ tide r son. Phfiton. O., .Tan. 1 Willie Ames y*mn. defeated Kddle Anderson, ’’hi ragn. In * 12 round match here today. Th* decision n.xs based on points. i — --—— * * Hunt Hr nil* in draw. '■oltunt'ii* O., .Itn. 1 Burl Chrtettno Jof Ruffslo nnd Fr*nkl* CalUhan of ] f,Might * 1J round dt*« I hoi * tod*'. — c*n t food "Mr hAhlr* o»m\ ' dirty milk «nd *xp«ct lo k»,p th» I - - r ' Kaplannof and Kramer to Meet New Tork, Jan. 1.—Tk)ul» (Kid Kaplan of Meriden, ' Conn., and Danny Kramer, Philadelphia south paw, survivors in the featherweight elimination tournament, meet tomor row night in a 15-round match at Madison Square Garden to determine the wearer of the world's K6 pounc crown. Kaplan worked his way Into th« final round of the tournament by out pointing Bobby Garcia of Camp llola bird, Md., and knocking out Jose Bombardo of Panama in the fourth round of a 12-round match, the only knockout of the tournament. Kramei won the decision over Mike Dundee of Rock Island, III., in his first round match and drew a bye in the semifinal bracket. Both boys are hard hitters and able boxers. Kaplan, one of the ring! most tireless workers, always fight! on the aggressive, boring in every minute and making ltp In punching power what he lacks in boxing science. Kramer, one Ih* other hand, Is a polished boxer, able to give and take and carrying a punch with his lefl hand that will likely worry Kaplan The principals have been ordered to weigh in at the office# of the stat# athletic commlsigon at 2 o'clock tomorrow and both must he under the 12G pound limit. Bluejay Cagers in Good Shape for Bulldog Contest Creighton Squad Will Reot Today in Preparation for Hard Battle Saturday Night. » Creighton university'* rage •quad will have a respite fpom practice to day, New Tear s d4y, but Coach Schablnger plans to send h!s Blue iaya through a stiff practice Friday night to wind up the training for the Drake game at the Hilltop gymna sium Saturday night. As-tha Drake game will be the*Tast home game before the last of Janu ary when Creighton playa Notre Dame, the Blues are out tc win from the Bulldogs Thev have been practicing jealous ly every night, and Coach Schablnger expressed satisfaction In tha work outs last night. He declared that his charges had Improved over th# form shown prior to the Minnesota game, which th# Bluejsya lost, 19 to ?4. The injury bugaboo has failed to take toll of the Creighton squad and Schablnger hope* to be able to send his full battle strength against the Bulldogs. Sp»loher, whose knee has been bothering him ever since th# Mar quette fooitmll gam* last November, will be In lietter shape for this game than he was fur th# Minnesota gams. Th# Injured member Is coming along In good shape, and the husky guard la expected to play a good game. Drake will Invads rimah* with * strong squad of eager#. They have several veterans buck In uniform, and th* Bulldogs are looking for th# Mis souri Valley conference tit!*. Seats for *he gam# are on sale at the regular ticket depot# Sprint Stars to Tour World Soon — Loren Murchison and Cariey Pad dock, famous American sprinters will sail from Pan Francisco, January 14. on their world tour. Tha pair will mak# a one-day atop at Honolulu, then proceed to New Zealand, where they will spend most of February From there they will atop off at Australia. Japan, China and the Phil ippines. then 1-ave the Orient for South Africa. Going on to Kurope they will compete In Germany, France, Kn gland, Finland and Sweden, sailing for home probably early In August. Tiltiea anal Richards to PI ay. Paris, Jan. 1—William T. TIMen and Vincent Richards, American ten nls atars, have been invited hv the French tennis federation to compete In th* covered court tennis chsmp-nn ship# of France, berlnnlng February 1 Paa«air Wins Again. Patterson N. J. Jan. 1—Thr rassalc High school haskst hail te.ur won Its ISOth consecutive game here today by defeating the Arlington Maas 1 High at-bool team to >S. frtftnm r i r t rrt n 111 m tr mt 111 Cardinals Defeat Thomas Jefferson in Praetice Came « ♦ .__ • • • • • Omaha University Team Needs More Practice in Offensive Work but Shapes,Well..,, of Defense. Coach Hill Thompson of ^JT^omss Jefferson High, Council Bluffs, brought a scrappy bunch dj.'pa graters • over the river to do battle with the Omaha University Cardinals New Year's eve. The Cards, however, in biasing new suits, displayed a more versatile and formidable offense than any shown this season, and pierced the lowsns' defense for shot after shot at tfie hoop. ^ _ Omaha Uni's four-man offense, al though functioning with s.imetbing like the form Coach Adapts has been striving for, still lacks smoUinexa and has an erratic appearanr# ,Uiat will (need ironing out in the week before ] (he first game. . On the defense the Cards looked even better, with both Meek gnd Krogh doing good work under the basket, and all five men spoiling many a well planned offense started by the high sek >o! team. Nearly five minutes of scrimmage had passed before the orange-clad Bluffmpn succeeded In connecting with the hoop. Anderson, Schneider, Cowan and Drdla all looked good at the forward berths. Prather spent most of the time at center. Slater, Krogh and Meek looked best at the guard post*. Outside of some weird passing fifht marred the team play in spots. the Card* moved the bail down the floor with gratifying speed and. due. to con siderable basket shooting practice, caged a fair percentage of their try*. This afternoon the Cards will he at home to the Central High cage:*, who furnished such tough opposition Tuesday afternoon, and another valu able ecrimmage will be In order. Coach Kn.apple s five always give the Cardinals a real gam#, and witty * few more teams of like caliber l«uli for the remaining days before the Doane clash, the Omaha team w-lll be in top condition. w eslevan Case . c Chances Good Lincoln. Jan. 1.—With lf".er men hark In suits and a squad *>f .0 on the court In practice. Coach C. I Dow of the WMifyan quintet f^eis optimistic over" the outlook tor . the coming t-age season. He has a num h*r of-promising new eager*, Fran rla Alabaster, letter man and captain of the squad, will play at guard again this season. The other veteran performers' are Jesse and Harold Boell. guards; ex* Capt. Ralph Hurlburt, center sjtd.ffrr wavd: Klvin Gambler, G. Tetter and John Calvert, forwards New men on the squad who are giving proniTse are Paul Steves, center and forward. William Gentry', center and forward; D. F. Harrinrton. Oscar Wnk#rg. Donovan Dlnnls and Theodore Radin sky. A stiff schedule of ptrM l« plsnned as follows: January I Seotb Dakota ftata at Brookings Janeary •: M?rn:nra:da collage at U arc - las side January 1* Seuth Paketa en!*'ar«ity at •rmtllien. January l" York a* w:ryaa. January ! ’ North Pakc*a sure tfcrrc January 54 North Dakota Baivernity there • January 8“ Pta M-.=eg university at Wesleyan Januarv si Deane at Wet'.aran February € Cbadren at Wealeyan February T: South Pakbta unl'art'ty at Wesleyan February 16 North Paketa State at Waale> *r February IS M Card a? WeelSJrsr Februarv 14 Morn’.ngstda at W**!i?ia. February 17 JMaiit at Cre'e February Corner ar Weelayan. February f 7: F*ru at MARTIN READY TO DEFEND CROWN New York. .Tan. 1.—Eddt* “Cannon hall'' Martin, world* bantamweight champion. ha* Informed George K. Brower, chairman of th* *tat* boxing cotnmlaeion^lhat he will fight tuty con tender selected by the commission at any lime A new champion i* not re quired to fight until six month* alter acquiring his title .according to the commi**ion * rule*. Martin wilt fieht Vur* Hvxno here “* next Wednesday. 1 S'"'A. VTV,,,V"\ Wait! * f . • ; Berg’s Big Sale j A Real Event j iimiiii't itnimmiitmtnit Watch for our birth day announcement —our first. No single candle ever symbol ized so much prog i ress in one year. 11(1111111111111! I i I ml ' i t i!!ili!| | I ] i I : j I ! j I I n 1Ii11iiillI il I i lllli llliiiihllililiiliij