Pane Twff
Sunday. December 27. 1025
rUUIDQ nr niYIF McCarthy Takes
b IA1M U Ul UIAIL riiarire of Cubs
RE
1Y FOR CLASH
Alabama Team Working Out
la Pasadena Bowl for
: New Yean Game
CliiCAUU, vtv. z. tub new
manager of th Chicago Cuba, aa
tlonal league team, Joe McCarthy,
former pHot of the Louisville Amer
ican Association (earn, will taka
chart Monday.
McCarthy is not discouraged by
the failure of William Wrtaiejr. mil
lionaire owner. to secure atellar
players from other club, which re-
pnilLDGQ
BACK WITH 'JACK
Dempiey Say "Apple Sauce"
" No Chance for Re-"
union Or Split
tn.,.mnt of roses ttadlum today. I team s as.us in a pennant struggle
throwing- their full itrenBth into;' lnuln disposition. McCarthy
practice on a western field for theld- Indicating his bl( play will be
first time. to ' ,he Cub lnt0 lc,or,ou
Coach Wallace Wade declared ,tate of mlnd-
confidently tonight that he expects
to hare his men in the best of con
dition for the New Year's days bat
tle with Washington. Pacific Coast
champions. ' The lHxie man has not
complained about the handicap of
the lone trip to the coast and he
asserts his men will not be hamp-j
.red by the milder C.l.forn!. eli- Take On Willie Keeler
The visiting southerners work! 10 Round Thriller On
without socks, which Wade says arel New Year Night
never worn in Dixie except In cold
weather. The California climate Is
CHICAGO. Dec- !. rteconoil
brtlon may return letweea Jack
Kearns, the put II Ink ImpressM-to,
PASADENA (Cal.). Dec. 26. Ala
bama's southern champions went
through their third workout at the j fu"d " c- Seventy per cent of a
and bring him to power aa manager
of Jack Dempsey, the world's cham
pion, Kearns Intimated to news
papermen today.
Kearns at least, has declared a
truce ia the war of words concern
; tag hia repudlatkn of Dempsey.
I Kearns spoke kindly ot Dempsey.
declared bts contract has toM. none
ot the Ironbound properties he
claims for it.
"I am getting my share of every
cent Jack la making out ot the
fight game, and I'll continue to get
It until August 15. 1SS. anyhow."
Kearns said. "After that well. I
have hopes. But even if my con-
I tract isn't Tenewed, If Jack ever
tights Harry Wills or Gene Tunney.
whether next year or ten years
eanj mis anernoon ana oy s: su . from now. I'm In on the gaite."
0LD FOX FARMER
CHECKS IN TODAY
I.OKT HOY ltr'POim:i
.to m: ix M..M.tTii
The local Odd Fellows I -Mite
has boea reqaeeted to Kxoto It
possible George Uudt Orcw. sue
15; 5 feet.'l Inches alt; weight
lit; fair complexion, dark brown
hair, smart round fjsre: pleasing
personality, small buurh or scar
under loft law aear car; very
falut scar across neck In front.
II disappeared from his home
In Ooodiug. Idaho, en August
1Mb. aud U iellevext to bo lit this
vlclnlt)v Mrs. Crow Is pros
trated and any Information would
b appreciated.. It Bud sees this
he should write home Imntadlata
ly and relieve his mother's anxiety.
In
warmer than his own in Alabama
and his 'players will probably be
without stockings when they tangle
with the giants of Washington.
Wade has not planned any scrim-
wiU don his trunks and gym suue3,
and show local fans he's the nme
sly old fox as ot yore; the sme
mage for his men while preparing heady fighter who won the call
Kearne explained (hat his claim
to Dempsey' earning In a fight
with Tanney or Wills la based on
a deal he engineered with Demp-
for the encounter with the Huskies.
The Dixie champions came through
the long southern conference season
in good shape physically, and the
coacn ooes noi wane mem overtrain-,
ed for the post-season battle.
FAR 1ST STARS
OUTSPARKLE EAST
IN GRID CLASSIC
over Earl Ritchie twice when set's consent, to hare the cham
Rkchie was going good, and who ' plon engage one of the two can
't as stopped more aspiring white tenders for Tex Rlckard.
hopes than any other heavyweight j - .
ia the west. , - LOS ANGELES. Dec. 56. Jack
Matchmaker Johnnie Sylvester! Dempsey has no desire to renew
made a ten-strike when he signed ' his disrupted partnership with
the Tacoma logger op for a 14 I Jack Kearns. manager of Mickey
round -tilt with Willie Keeler of! Walker, welterweight champion.
Kellogg. Idaho, and these two The heavyweight title bolder said
up a battle that will start 1926 'night that Kearns had Indicated to
off with a bang in these parts.
Fans who saw Keeler knock out
Jack McGreer in a pair of rounds
here on the last card were Im
pressed with Ma showing, although
McGreer didn't last long enough to
(Ooatiaaed from Page One) ! R,Te tne rin!! orm Teal low-1 pooiUvo in denying Kearns'
two of them In addition to play
ing a flashy game at center.
The longest individual run of the
game was In second period, when
Larry Marks of Indiana dashed 50
yards around' Mnller's end. Brick
was neatly boxed off on the play.
Wyckpff, giant Georgia fullback,
who looks like, a ten second man
despit bis site, played conslstent
. ly, doing most of the pnnting and
passing for the East. He uncov
ered some nice bits ot running, one
dash resulting in a gain of 25 yards
aroand left end.
Patrick's attempt to convert the
West's extra point failed.
"Navy Bill" Ingram, who round
ed, np and coached the easterners
played until the last period.
Lots of Stars
Stars in the game are hard to
select. For the East Wyckoff and
Marks stocd out In the back field.
In the line Dllweg played in splen
did form at end. Chase of Pitts
burgh broke np most of the plays
aimed at his tackle, Ed Garbiscb,
former Army star, showed to good
advantage at center.
Horrell dominated the western
team, with Imlay the power in the
Chicago newspapermen there might
be a reconciliation.
"There is not a chance that we
will ever' renew our old fighting
arrangement," said Dempsey.
The champion was even more
claim
to a share of hia potential profits
from the scheduled title match with
Harry Wills next September.
"Doc doesn't get ony more
cuts," he said. "Even It I fiftht
before our contract expires I have
decided not to out Dim out on the
percentage.
down on Keelor's ability. But if,
Keeler can take the decision from
Fanner, as he did recently In IS
rounds, he sure -knows his resin,
aad It ought to le a whale of a bat
tle between a pair of fistic whales.
Keeler will out weigh Farmer
seme 20 pounds, tut the Paget
Sound tighter Is a ring master who I "Kearns has no claim on any of
has won more than one fight wltlt i my fight profits. That's all there is
his head Instead of his brawny arms to that."
and fists, and this weight advan
tage' will not prove snrh a handi
cap as some might think.
Keeler U saying nothing but
working out faithfully with a host
ot local boys who like this big good-
natured fellow. Keeler not only
gets himself Into good condition 1
but also gives the aspiring young
sters a bit of real advice and helps
them materially to Improve themselves.-'
They're all 'swearing by
Keeler and declare he's one of the
most gentlemanly fellows who's
showed around here for some time.
In the six-round seml-windup Jim
Fleming will meet "One Round"
Hogan for the third time In an ef
fort to settle the supremacy be
tween these willing middleweight.
Hogan knocked out Fleming in
was called a draw, although Flem-
backfield.
The game was played mostly In
eastern territory, the West being ! i of many of the fans.
their first bout, while the second
Stribling Thrives
Under Punishment
ATLANTA. Ga., Doc. 2. W. L.
"Young" Stribllng. ' the Georgia
school boy fighter, whom "Pa"
envisions as the world's heavy
weight champion, Saturday night
boarded a train for Now York,
where he and Mrs. Stribllng will
spend 'their honeymoon.
Stribllng, who became 21 years
old today, was married to Miss
Clara Virginia Kinney of Macon.
Ga., at noon. Tbe ceremony was
simple. After tbe wedding Stribllng
and his bride motored to Atlanta
and boarded a train for Nc
York.
Tbe couple will make their home
clearly entitled to the verdict.
The Une-up follows, West: Brown,
Olympic club, L.E., Shippke, Stan
ford, L.T., Bryan, Washington, L.
G., Horrell. California, C, Bailey,
Olympic club, R.G., Locey, Oregon
Aggies, R.T., Mutler, California, R.
E., Carlson, California, Q., Needles,
Santa Clara, L.H., Imlay, Califor
nia. R.H., Patrick, Stanford, F.
East: . Sloan, Drake, R.E., Chase,
Pittsburgh, R.T., Slaughter, Michi
gan, R.G., Garbiscb, Army, C, Far
wlck, Army, L.G., Edwards, Michi
gan, L.T., Dllweg, Marquette, L.E.,
Uteritx, Michigan, Q., Jones, Flor
ida, R.H., Fry. Ohio, L.H., Wy
ckoff, Georgia, F.
LIFT HCSI'EXBIO.N.
PORTLAND (Ore.), Dec. 2C
(United Press) The Portland box
ing commission today lifted the one
year suspension imposed upon Young
Nationallsta and Mike Schwemler,
his manager.
As a result Nationalists, Filipino
bantamweight, will fight Vic Foley.
Canadian, In the headliniT here New
Year's day. The commission voted
thumbs down when Nationally an
nounced he would not meet Foley
unless the latter made 110 pounds.
The commission claimed N'utlonalista
agreed to fight Foley at 120 pounds.
Nationalist backed down on his
demand, so the commission with
drew the penalty.
CARY (III.), Dec. 26. Ski Jump
ing practice will start at the Cary
station slide Sunday In preparation
for the national tournament, Janu
ary IT. Famous ski jumpers are In
Charge ot the tournament program.
at Athens Ga.. where the voung
ing had a alight shade. In the opln- j Khter v'm enter ne University
ine oat- f neor, ,.-.-the Christmas
tie next Friday night ought to "! holidays.
tie u oeiween tne pair tor a iong( The new Mr, gtrlbllng otters
time. The boys were given an ova-1 0 objec0oI1 0 w. L's. fighting
tlon when they linlshed their ix'aIld he wlll contnue his pugilistic
rounds ot terntic slugging on tne, reJr k wa, wald,
last card, and the wise ones are
predicting it will never go the six
rounds.
Burrell Short's sen, "Kid" Short,
will make his first ring appearance
when be faces Buck Weaver In a
four-round special event that is
arousing a lot of real interest. Kid
Sullivan end Carl Floyd wlll mingle
for four rounds In tbe curtain
raiser and put the fans on edge tor
tbe harder battles to follow. '
Tickets were placed on sale In
the downtown cigar scores last
night, and to all appearances Scan-
dia hail wlll be jammed, as the
Dl'DLKY GIVKN MATCH.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (United
Press) Harry Dudley, Pacific
Coast welterweight, was awarded
on a foul his match with Bermond-
sey Billy Wells of England, at the
Commonwealth Sporting club to
night.
Wells' tactics brought so many
cries of protest that the referee stop
ped the encounter In the seventh
round ot a scheduled ten round go.
McTIOlK HURT.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26. Mike Mc-
. ..i. . ,,, i , Tfgue will be unable to don a box
fans are anxious to see tno old war-1
home, Frank Farmer, in action
again, end also want to see some
of the local boys do their stuff
In their attempts to climb tbe pug
ilistic ladder.
IIAKKIISI IKI,I WISH
COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Dec.
20. For the fifth time 1n the past
six years, the Bakersficld high
school held the football champion
ship. The Oil Drillers defeated Co
vins in a spectacular battle here
this afternoon 14 to 13. It was
game replete with thrills, the light
er Covins team giving the Bakers
field tbe toughest battle of the sea-ion.
If you are uncertain about the ar
rangement or wording of your adver
tisement don't hesitate to ask us for
suggestions. We shall be glad to
lng glove tor a week or ten days,
as a result of an Injured right hand
sustained In his bout with Tlgor
Flowers last Wednesday.
The former light heavyweight
champion is still confident he can
take Paul Berlcnbach's title from
him and declares he will hold Tex
Rlckard to - his promise of giving
him a crack at the champion late In
January or early In February,
PALS OF TWENTY
YEARS AGO MEET
During the holiday season, h be
came known yesterday, one man
walked toward another in the First
National bank here.
"Hello, Frank," said the first
man.
The second individual scratched
his head.
"Good Lord." he replied. "Is It
you?"
It was.
Twenty years ago, in Spearflsh.
North Dakota, two men attended
high school togother.' Ia ejeh
other's compsny they attended
dances, went on picnics, and went
to classes.
To repeat, the man. who was
In the First National bank here,
asked: v
"Is it Sammy Folsom?"
It was.
It was S. G. Folsom, general
bookkeeper at the First National
bank.
For 20 years he bad not seen
his friend. For 20 years he bid
wondered. For a fifth of a cen
tury ho had Kpoculated regarding
the man with whom ho had gJne
to school.
Then it happened ' In the bank.
Folsom was quite aure of himself.
"Hello, Frank." he said.
Tbe man stuttered.
"Sammy?" he asksjLi
His deduction was correct.
The two had dinner together.
"It helped to mako Cbrtstmas
worth while," one -of them said
yesterday.
The second man was F. F. Slc
Crcady, of Chlloqula, a suoceseful
cattleman. He was host at a din
ner at rfhlch Folsom was the only
guest. '
OVERLAND TAKES
ON SERVICES OF
NEWS PAPER MAN
An announcement was mailn till
week by J. II. Alfred, northwest
manager of tiio Willys-Overland Pa
cific cojnpnny. of the appointment of
Hal 8. Nelson, well known news
paper man, to the position of sales
promotion manager for the north-
1 west, effective January first. The
: appointment, which creates sn en
J tlrely new department In the com
pany, embraces the Portland as well
as the Seattle territory.
In accepting his new position. Mr.
Nelson renew an association with
the Willys-Overland company which
dates back to pre-war days In To
ledo, Ohio. When war was declared
he resigned his position with the
compsny and enlisted In the cavalry
being assigned to the 91st division.
In which he served throughout the
duration of the war. Impressed
with the opportunities which the
northwe! afforded, he lost no time
In returning to the roast at the
close of the war.
When iiuestloned regarding Ills
appointment. Mr. Nelson said: "1
am certainly glad to again be ngm
bered among that great family of
workers In the Willys-Overland com
pany. They had to start a war to
get me nut of It the first time, and
they'll have to start another one to
get me to leave It this line."
Mr. Nelson Inends spending about
two weeks at the factory In Toledo,
Ohio, early In February, leaving the
roast In lime to visit the Chicago
automobile show.
TAX REDUCTION
TO AFFECT 1925
WASHINGTON. IW, S Tu I1
bill wlll be approval by the sen ",t.
In tints fur llts reductions to annlr
on the III25 Incomes, Choir, on
Smoot of Ibe senats finance com.
ntlttee told President CtulldHo Wed
nesday. The ronimltte wlll uioet aad takn
up the bill on January 4. The fin
ance committee chairman sulci ha
expected to have It resdy fur Hie
senate January 10, and passed by
March I. He said he expected the
world rourl Issu to b set I ted liy
January 20, but It II were, not he
thought It would be sot (side for th
tax bill, because of the great public
demand for (ax reduction.
Southwell
Stationery d
KVKHTYTHIMo. J-oiJ
"K OFFICII
Wi! INHTAf.L
!( Main Ml, 1Ul
TKXN'H H.lMPrt rutCE.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26 Vincent
Rlcharda and Mrs. Molla Maltory
bavs been selected respectively for
number one ranking In th metro
politan district men's and women's
singles for 1926.-
Fifty men have been ranked In
the singles.
NEW YORK TAKES (!AMK.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN'.
New York, Dec. 26. (United Pre I
Showing great improvement in
team work, the Now York Americans
made it two games In a row tonlpht.
when they defeated the I'lttsburirh
Yellow Jackets at hockey, 3 to 1.
Fast work by "Kliorty" Green In
the first period gave New York Its
first score. Burch scored shortty
after the start of the second period.
The Yellow Jackets tried to even It
up, but fast work and perfect block
ing by "Cowboy" Forbes held them
to single goal.
Milady's proud of elect rle things
She l.rvns her "pick" the
way It sings
And the coffee it, makes (be
family
Aro ull enthused electrical
ly Van Fleet' Serviceman says:
Vuu Mill find Ibe llralitn "
want. We wlll m-M ou a hand-Mime-
irrrolntnr ' Ml the Hiittet
lrlr ami our euaramler- Twt
km.w csliat that Miewns Hi:IU
ll K.
VAX REITS
MOTOR SHOP
am Mala Ht, '
Day Itiono 7.1M. NUhr A7I
cic7hes;V,. VJ
m . . . n 1 rrt , i . . .1
M
The sterilisation nf ,i
drives cut tha h1 hnrllti !
Ine; ft do harm. Our
h d m in a sanitary thotl
niauutr. W are students ol
tenuis and of later-day mr
er cleaning ciothss. iairh
die is handled aenaralelv
you'll find that we put no nf
npon yuur dome. A ri
tnnnctrcas could lake ItJ
ners.
FRENCHHAI
PHONE i
490-R
LAU
GLASSES
Brighter Vision
Clean vittion enables - a
person (o do much better
work than when the eyes
are laboring under a
strain.
Good vision Is assured every
optical patient that come to
u for eye help.
We have helped hun
dreds of your neighbors
and friends and can help
you.
DR. GOBLE
700 Mala
We grind the glasse In our
own factory to suit each In
dividual requirement.
Repairs Quick Service
COLD WEATHER COMING
"Let Your Glass Troubles Be Ours."
All kinds of glass For all purposes.
Estimates gladly furnished for
Saab, Doors, Frame and Cabinet Work.
THE GLASS HOUSE
llth and Pine. Phone 477-W,
25'
is the
right price
to pay for a
good tooth
paste
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
Large Tube
25
Phone Now
For Your
Holiday
Appointment
Specailists in
Marcelling
Shampooing
Facials
Manicuring
Boston Beauty
Shop
Clorenna Warren, Prop.
Phone 311. Winter Bldg.
iiki,i:.n wiu.H Aimo.ii.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec' 26
(United Press) Miss Helnn Wills, I
national lawn tennis champion, will
leave here Jnnuary 31 for New York,
whorofrora she Will sail tor Europe
February 6.
Miss Wills, who expects to be
itone six months, wlll be accompa
nied by her mother and will go dl-
I rect to Pari.
New Year's
Masquerade Ball
Community Hall
New Year's Eve
You Are Invited
To Be In
Sunday School
9:45 A.M."
December 27, 1925
Classes For All
Church Services 11:00 A. M.
Christmas services and tree
7:30 P.M.
Grace Methodist
Church
Corner Tenth and High Street.