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Show V ; PROVO EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1927. FOREIGN STARS JHofLDJaslffrSeEeaAi-Ef- IS EXPECTED NEW YORK, f Dec 1 .(UP). Foreiga countrie-- r taking "particular pains to keep their atar ath letes away from American shores In this year, least they and jfee temped to turn professional - be rendered Ineligible for the ninth Olympic games at Amsterdam in pic 1928. The German Amateur Athletic association made eVery effort to Veep Dr. Otto Peltier, the middle defeated distance runner who Paavo Nurmi, In Germany tbia winter, buff ailed Authorities Defied Dr. Peltier, who has created , . records tances ranging from 600 for disto ' 1500 jneters, defied the authorities and set sail for this country. He is scheduled to arrive next Tuesday 3 But Dfi Peltxer may nevei run a race in 'America, because, to abide by the ruling of the German amateur athletic asso- elation,' he Invoked the wrath of f that body which refused to grant him a permit to compete abroad. . The A. A. U. refuses to sanction Dr. Peltier's entry in any race in this country unless he produces a permit fiom his own body. . Nevertheless, the German runner will be Invited to appear againtf half , Ray Watson, the American ' mile champion, with Ted Meredith the former world's record holder as Itarter, said a New York new: paper: Paavo Nurrni, the great Finnier runner, wjJLnot visit America this, winter as he originally planned be cause the Finnish authorities fear ed. Americans might try to stamr him oi a professional. Cass of Hoff- -r The Finnish officials remembei ail too well the case of. Charlie. IJoff, the pole vaulter, who Invad-- l ed this country, ran afoul of th A. A. U. and was ruled professional. Hoff case Is a sad one for all conhis success .and cerned because j popularity led to his downf alt ' At the present time every European country, particularly Finland, Germany and Great Britain, Is straining every resource to bolster its strength for the Olympic games America's athletic material for the 1928 contest is not much as to an overwhelming triumph la the coming Olympic games. Bub any chance the 'Others may have for glory at Amsterdam might be wiped out if any one of their stars, like Dr. Peltzer, or Nurmi, should be f lliminated from competing. f - . .' , . .,: ' yrlCiY O CALDWELL IN SEEMS HOSTILE 11 ACTION AGAIN Dee.-t-(U- d, - seveff'Tliew-world's- blLLiO DRURY STILL f c At Home t ths Aggies, conquerors of S. H. to a scoreless tie. It would be mors ' correct teT Bay "Rags", Matthews . mads possible a tie gams for Texas . Christian, Those' ar strong words, stating f- U.ns man dnmlnsttd a football game 11 m but I am ready to explain and leave ,' It to you. A ,1 NEW YORK, fco wur jtrtt jrfij Now let us listen to how one man (UP). Although boiling to his Bruce Caldwell, Yale halfback, who sCuff is mors This Carda Have Pair of mysterious than trying to solve a can so perform that his play, prac- original statement that Southern was declared Ineligible on ths eve t kept the conmurder problem, (or every (rid tically single-handeStars to Gof test from going to a decision, or In California was robbed of a victory of the Princeton gams,will be seen ueuia nas a aiiiarent clue. over Notre Dame last Saturday, In action again with the Rscently a noted football author other words, saved his team from NEW TORK. De. (IT). Now football eleven when It tangles Morley Drury, Trojan captain, ity from Texas wrote me that no defeat that the football season has been all-stteam would be complete Beitevs It Or No- t- . eleven at his declaration wfth' the tempered slightly disposed of winter- comment' Is without one Joel Hunt of the Texas "Sine ths praises of Joel Hunt today. Francisco, Ban. Kesar Stadium, turning towards baseball with the Aggies In ths back field. Plenty of Texas Aggies' quarterback, have intention of questioning December 26. no i had "I ths letter. been loudly sung by those experts the rtovo league engineering numerous proof accompanied integrity of any official," Drury Nine eastern football stars. In A few days later I received an who regard him as in " outstanding trades. said, ''I merely wanted to point out cluding Caldwell, havs accepted Inother document from another grid Texas among football perThe principal one seems to In xpert, as well known in the south mit me to offer some players,to the that I thought a terrible mistake vitations to play with ths proof was made and that the error preteam, according to Andy Kerr, volve George Sisler, first baseman as ths man who boosted Hunt His contrary In rebuttal. California from of Washington and Jefferson, who had to do with one "Rags" "In the gams between Texas Ag vented Southern tnd former manager of ths St effusion victory. Matthew of Texas Christian Uni gies and Texas Christian, Mat coming Into a is coaching the team. Louis Browns. 'I'm sorry such a fuss was made Those who have accepted include versity, wborn he rated superior to thews made Hunt look like a high ' " over-t. Better EUewhere speech. I just got up to Caldwell, of Reitsch Illinois, ' Hunt schooler all day. He rushed his Sisler ones was voted the most Hers are soma of the arguments passes until he was helpless, hur tell , the students about the gams center;. Baer of Michigan, guard: valuable player, in the American that he offered to prove his case ried his punts .so that Hunt was and that cropped out Notre Dame Amos, fullback; Pauly, guard and and I must admit since based on kicking ths ball straight up in the played hard, clean football Douds, tackle, of Washington and eague. He has hit well over .400 a decision liks that is Jefferson; and PresneU, halfback, fact they are quits convincing. air, and tackled him so many times a "I guess vnd his fielding Is classic Tet last Boots for exbreak in the game. You can Matthws Howell, fullback, and 'Randels, they found "Rags" printed on Joel's ear when Sisler hit only .324 there pect things like that to happen in tackle of Nebraska. "Rags Matthews, an end. Is the legs at the end of the gams. all I want to say "Stew' Scott Yale end, was unamt a feeling through the major best - football player I ever saw at "Just listen to this one: Texas football. That's position," says the champion Aggies nad the ball on Texas Chris- about it" . able to accept because of an operaeagues that Sisler would do better any of ths Texas Christian star. ?You tian's Drury yesterday created a sen- tion on his arm. Herg Joesting, d line on the first n another uniform. know I have seen some pretty good down. Four sation when he declared before the Minnesota fullback declined the Inwere Mat plays tried, the Dan How4ey, of manager ones, but this guy la In a class by thews made all four tackles and at student body that the decision vitation. Other players Invited are: Browns and the one who succeeded himself. ' Ends Atkinson, LaFayetts, and the finish the ball was six yards Southern California claims should Sisler: always, has said he could "For Instance, the Texas Aggie Instead of one from ths havs given, them a safety aiA an Moeser, Princeton. goal line. find no better first baseman than beat S. 8 M. 7 U. was to yet Tackles Wins toe k. Western "robbery." victory "Matthews has played that kind lisler." However, talk this year in-- I smothered the badly, powerful Missouri of ball for three years, but being Maryland. lea tea that Howley may dispose Tigers, M. U. beat Texas badly Guards Webster, Yale, and Hanst Texas if, him. One trade often mentioned ana iexes walloped Vanderbllt. works a Christian onand anas and is the best football ' that Sisler will him far . .,. hardship player In Texas, son, Minnesota. I go" to the Detroit Ths Aggies trimmed Sewanee. All i as national, recognition is concern Joel Hunt or "Rags" Matthews. I Centers Hawley, Haskell, and Manush, Lou of which makes us look Tigers for Heinle O rAH A 6COO LITTLE- pretty ed. 'Rags' Is surely the unsung hei-- will vouch tor the two experts who Grlgsby, Georgetown. Blue and A. Winge. Texas. Jn , good MAM or the southwest" BEAT A GOOD 016 Back Connor; New York Unisubmitted such widely different To coimtrct ' that comes the "Texas Christian University helj Take your choice, folks, as to who testimony. versity. rumors that Sisler will go to Wash ington In exchange for Jos Judge. Another rumor puzzling ths stove 'eaguers says Urban Shocker, veteran Yankee, will no longer be a 4" member cf the .world's champions. ,i A recent statement of Miller Hug- Tins, New York manager, as to his L1928 pitching staff failed to Include Shocker's name. NEW YORK;' Nov. 30. the case niihlin and Dunkhurst Rhem And Bel- l1 not as heavy in versus thel heavyfacwas JRuby, Jack Delaney x It also seems certain that Flint weights is furnishing new fuel for 13 Delaney. not be Rhnrkuv." Corbett and them and Lester Bell will he age-ol- d controversy can a good vith the St Louis Cardinals next tfi ittle man lick a good big ma? ; Ruhlin tipped the scales arount eason. The new manager of the .Js As the weeks go oa and Delanev 190. Jeff was a giant and they Cardinals, Bill McKechnie, has let "the human t be known that nllod Dunkhorst. face3 better, not to motion beef they are trading er opponents, one finds a rising frpitrht ear." but those who saw th material. Robert battle say Ruby tide of mawkish sentiment making Salter The rumor gained - momentum a great hullaballoo over the''Rapier drove hie arm up to the elbow Ir 'hat these two would come to th? a hoot the North," or "Bright Eyes", as Duhkhoret's body with lert New York Giants for Lindstrom .hat flattened him. he Is varipuely called. tnd Barnes. This was promptly Others: Did It .1 Vk met Maher three iimesJtirsj .piked by John McGraw. back through tho winnine from him in a Then there Is the th Ti d i"'- - cneV Tv Cohh irehivea of fistjatia it seems thzl t New Orleans in 1892. Four yeart the maa' who has foresworn the later Bob stopped Peter in the first er. Both are available for this sea title to go after ound at Lanertrv. Texas, and a few son and rumor has it . ne or both may go to the the, heavyweight gamc: exclusively lays later they boxed a three-roun-d Trrs-ais not a pioneer. And although he exhibition In New York. merely drilling to "think over" both players. has met Jim Maloncy, Bud Gor- F.asv For Fitl Uzcudun, Jonnny man, Paulino Sharkey won from Fits on a folil ' that comRisko and Jack Renault he has far in the ciehth round in San Fran .acket today who to go equal the gucceas of his pre- - Cisco la Bob's last fight there dc- - bination. They say I've pulled a decessors. , , ..... forehe stopped .CorbettM.Carson "joner by resigning my title but Joe Choyh3ki, Kid McCoy, Bob City with that famous "solar plexus ime will- - tell; There is- "we onsrh and more action In ths heavy Fitzsimmons, Tommy Burns, Phila- blow that made him champion. Fitz stopped anks and I'm going to stick until delphia Jack 0:Brien, Joe Walcott few years later and others less famous knocked Sharkey in two rounds ' at Coney I'm stopped. A good little man can - "'r-tr " " Island. 'tnock over a good big man if he many a bigger palooka stiff. j Bob ias the kick." Fitzsimmons and Burns are the Jfiff wa3 the one big fellow So there you are. More food for outstanding examples, for each could not get past, the boilermaker achieved success In the task which putting the snore on him twice, the debate, perhaps, as "Bright Delaney has set for himself that once in 11 rounds and again In Syes" unquestionably has a punch of annexing the heavyweight title. eight. Fitz stopped Ruhlin in six '.hat appears a bit heftier than Fitz is the greatest because his roundsand Dunkhorst in two, the Tunney end his cohorts but Mons, opposition .was the toughest. Delaneywill have to go some to jrccottTbooks show. . '.'I've got the speed and I've got emulate the scraps of a . certain Ruby Roberts was little more than a middleweight when he met the punch," says Delaney, "and freckled gent, named Mr. Fitzsim ' Maher, Sharkey, Jeffries, Corbett, 'there isn't a heavyweight "In the mons. After Heavy Battlers . AVOIDiMERICA PAGE SEVEN U. TENTATIVE SCHEDtl.ES MADE PrrTSBURGHTTaTTfecTNUP). Tentative schedules for the 1928 season of the American and Nation- al leagues .were made last night They will be made public later. John A, JJeydierjresldent of the National league and E. S. Barnard, newly elected head of the American league, met to discuss problems of the game, ar . well-earn- I. ' he , . one-yar- - IK.U. a I Wki o ft JACK DELANEY IS EAGER TO MEET OUTSTANDING HEAVIES ii (' i; 111 -- ca'' Pt-i- -- ' O'-'ts- si hs V, , ii JiiL - LAJR i :" ..;s;:- now on display v. 3 ?f! ; r. - at our show rooms On was ewME -- "H 1.0--- 1 but zvatch how other smoJcers (nnTTR jr ANDERSON FORD .... "GARAGE - - 1 ! ninuiminirmm. . lJ$L 3fStv; KMtmt !!! u t .' - l 4 ' , ' " f':.. w kw .mksv ""war . nmtmmmiF' .v . , '"'. wmststmik. - v. j4TL mtms&m'- - , -- . . . ' fj"5 yyJjV"v , .. , JW r - , . & " Sf " ' MSgmssrm'-"- " m w.. . .. mmmnmmstgt , M.::' - iIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiI " - 'lmiMiimn..-- A&ZL inilllOM iM.iiisiiiiim j..-..--.- v ".'.Tw!!l!ll ... 241 West Center Street; Pro vo, Utah ... - the nearest Ford dealer for pictures and e .t n i i n .i jjruu aeiansjor menew car. 5ee the-ca- r itselt Fri d a y at the show place listed a b p v e TTTSee ' j'!r' ' - ' " L jMdlr . VLJ I ' ' ' : ' i v ' " j !W h t ' " s |