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Show PAGE TEN " TTwOVa"EVmX(niERALDrFFJDAYrDirEJIBER"FiS27: FLETCHER TO LEAD INDIANS Scrappy Art Is Praised Many Hastbali . Men WALKER IS BEGINNING TO BE Mickey Has AHXritics Guessing " CALLED SECOND 'RUBY BOB ly - hiK-irt- ie .7- - km igm u GREAT SOCC&SS MTr'.SS PlJtS10K3S" ; BRITISH HEAVY " se Haveyoui madethc- CL 0 ..EM if s Boosters Club to RISKODOWNS s, Deals Completed For Coast Stars Give.Playat Star . Thf Roosters' club of the Spring-- " DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 9. Deals villa high school will present a one-a-ct consumated at the minor league play"H!t;t!e(i, "The Mother From California," ut t'.ie Star theatre next 'Saturday cvtninij, according to of Steven Deal, mana-- I ger. The play will be an added at traction to the regular moving picture program. . , Eighty-fou- r snorts plus a flying mare equal one fall. It only takes about as long lis It does for' a ' " plumber to find his tools. The rasslers all wear fancy m Slickers. There are Russian Lions, Italian Ibex, Polish Panthers, Ru- meeting, Include:; as announced yesterday Purchase of Bob Geary, San Francisco pitcher in the Pacific coast league, by Dallas of the.Taxas , league. ' Sale of Paul Strand, outfielder with Portland in the Pacific coast league, to Atlanta, in the Southern association. Purchase of Jimmy Poole, first baseman In the Pacific coast league ,by Atlanta'. manian Rhlnocerl, Armenian ArmThe only truthful tribe among all adillos and Greek Gnats. The only the tusslers is the Turkish, and tumg we haven't seen Is a Bolshethey openly term themselves vik Banana. di-v- it rtrt his manager, Jack Kearns, rThis Car : t fc-r- E - . ,. r , r.jc. ,fer xnt ait- . i ,. . t0h ifill &B!fiM ' 1 gasoline-passes- -: Cometooursalesroomandinspect ourO.K.d reconditioned cars We t - '- v Upholstery vTop v Fenders v Finish . . CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers, Refiners and Marketers -- of petroleum prod acts in Arkansas;. Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Missouri, Montana, Ne braska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming high-gra- -- i ifiterestinff mechanismr- This cone-typ- e reproduc- - ing. unit used in the runswicfr'Panatrope 4 With Radiola reproduces the entire range of aits' dibit sound. , " y - ' - All Brunswick dealers have the Brunswick Panatrope with Radiola on special display. In their demonstration rooms, hear this marvelous instrument play records of your own choosing. The Co., Chicago, New York. Brunswick-Balke-Collcnd- er THE BRUNSWICK PANATROPE by expert mechanics, using genuine parts for all replacements. Look for this tag-an- d buy with confidence. WITH RADIOLA t,L ' Superior Mptfar - - Jlear this important invention. Examine its ' t THE have the car vou want at a orice that will please vou and our terms are unusually reasonable, with the lowest financing charges available through the General Motors Acceptance Corporation. The red "O.K."tag is attached to the radiator of every one of our reconditioned Cars. It means that the car has heen gone over completely de KM records or radio reproduced as only the can bring them to you. Pan-airo- pe Amazing Values And Easy Terms V Battery vTires the triple test for (1) starting, (2) acceleration and (3) power and mileage. You can be absolutely sure that it will if you insist upon Conoco because fuel that is Conoco is the triple-tes- t always dependable. It's the quality gasoline that starts you off and keeps you moving in all kinds of weather; Get it at stations and garages ing the Conoco sign. sea-to- n this instrument brings an exquisite tone quality and a naturalness of reproduction far beyond anything you have known All the high and lovr motes are brought out distinctly and naturdly by Brunswick Panatrope reproduction. These high and low frequencies comprise HAL& OF , ALL MUSIC, yet up to the present every reproducing instrument has missed them! Just turn this swilch for ' V Lighting v Ignition wasteful fuel. dangerousnext because we will have more serve strength." To the new electrical records, andto radio, I M v Starting K wilt be more Brunswick Panatrope with RadioJa here uses a new electrical method of reproduction different from that of any phono graph old or new. where V Transmission must do more than one if it's to be classified as &ood gasoline. If it gives you only extra-quicstarting but is slow on the and lacks power, it's a very getaway " And still they send ships to the Seas seeking material for museums! E'cuth THE necessary GASOLINE -- . as you never heard them before m ? has been carefully checked and reco- nditioned ur Now that. winter ia closing In on us again, and man' mind turn to heavy farces for light recreation, the grunter have brought out their mattresses. ecoras or Radio ' - vRear Axle e d, ia Jor Economical Transportation, v Radiator that-yo- al. . V Motor Sobe-snr- v I CLEVELAND, O., Dec 0. (UP) Phil Scott, heavyweight champion of England Wednesday night was halted a second time In his bid for American fistic honors when Johnny RisItQ, Cleveland, won the decision in tcr. rounds. Scott took a terrific battering in the final rounds and was knocked down in the seventh. He was up, however, without a count. PRO GRIDDER9 RELEASED lightLope Tehorio, Filipino NEW YORK "Country" Oliver and Larry Maiks, players on Red weight, won a technical knockout Grange's New York Yankee pro- from Sanley Loayza, lightweight fessional team were given their champion of Chile, in the seventh round of the semi-ina- l. by C. C. Pyle. -- r-- Scott ATLANTA, Go, Dee champion wrestler of Scot-lanwas at liberty under f 100 bond today facing charges of assault growing out of a match here with Paut Jones of Houston, Texas. After Jones had won the first fall with a headlock and had taunted the Scotsman, MacDougal hooked a right to Referee Charles Metro's head, sending Metro to the floor for a long count Jonts caught MacDougal off his guar-- while Metro was on the canvas and pinned the ' Scotsman to the canvas beside the referee. The spectators roared and several policemen elbowed their way Into the .ring. Metro struggled to his feet and awarded the decision to Jones. to-d- ay - cch, r"i,: - ll Kuggin Doubtful DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 9 HUP). Miller Huggins, manager of thf; New York Yankees, has no knowlYankee edge of Art Fletcher, having been signed by Billy Evans to manage the Cleveland he said here today. "There are several clubs that would like to sign Fletcher, but if Eans has signed him I know nothing about it," ho said. F letchor would have to obtain his release from the Yankees before he could Join the Cleveland club. te iio ' - :..) t r ) Kearns was BY WfcRXEU LAUFER , p aying in the lare-uJust hew good U Mil key Walker? roundly rcored by many for teUing title get way th Oi let's put jit this way. Wht ft ojji Walker in the Scrantoa s" In th luck is present paying part tJ2o. It was poor judgment, fistic firewoiks. fumiahod by the thxy said, for a champion to risk Llii.b-ih- , N. J.. Irunman? for ta Littieoosideratioii, 0Ji6rThoiijtnr"TllroUil' . snii fight in challenger's dumb a met with ia This question lock from the educated boys who t.troiighold. "musk fancier" got hii But the had the boss of the middles pegged crown within a 'few another bey as oiiea.bout ready for the cleaners. mod has been steering him Most of them figured the 'Toy triumphs ever since. Surely ' I IkUMog" was on his last legs anil -he has teen vindicated for the . -' tvio after his senaaliouul said about his nian-- f nasty things n und knockout of Tommy Milligan firial ability. in London, they merely giggled arid But Mr. Kearns and Walker have the IJritifch said funny thiitgi.-bou- t announced they are- out for bigger art. of the manly' fexponvnta The "Mick" then returned to. the pa me. Maybe by the end of winter we will know if Mickey Walker can i. tiles and started a tour of the Fitz immons' roles or whether play leather out the Juiigica, handing colic to all who got in there witn hi.' is just getting by on the good joe McCarthy him. "Just a IjtUe more easy jack paces of Lady Luck. Joe McCarthy, manager of the Let ore he hangs up the mittens ..c TWO-TEA. j Chicago Cubs, takes full blame for PLAN ir bumped out from under the en wn," was the way the smart fol- ' EVAKSTON, bf the allegations that ne atiea to win lows had it doped. "Just wait 'til the Big Ten conference is threat- the pennant because he burned up 'T:f.er' Flowers gets another crack ened by Insistence of larger schools his pitching staff. "If I hadn't at the champ," or words to that burned up my staff, worked my team two football that a plan be pitchers to the limit, effect using the ace Then It came out Walker wasl adopted, Head Coach Dick Hanley of my twirlers, Charley Root, overmatched with the venerable Mike of Northwestern university said time, we never would have been Hanley said the smaller m uie i mining. i lie v.um um McTigue and the boys felt cf rto-ithi lr good dope would hold up. schools did not have sufficient ma- well aa I expected and much better, than the critics had predicted. We "Surely the crafty ancient would terial to organize two teams. kkk the 'Toy Bulldog' all over the enclosure," was the feeling of the mob. But the little man surprised and rent Auld Mike out in less than a round and Mr. Pandemonium has been with us aver since. He followed this up with a desicive win over 'au! Berlenbach. Thus Inside of a month Walker has defeated twj former light heavyweight champions. Another Fltzslmmons- - Also the gang on the corner is now not so sure of Walker's early demise and some even venture to ay maybe Mickey Is another Bob Fitzsimmons or something, one who.xan cope with the bigger fellows as well as those of his own ion. Be that as it.may, it certainly is r.ot reasonable that a man can win himself two titles and make designs at still another on the mere strength of a rabbit's foot in his rear pocket. With the defeat of McTigue and Binlenbach Mickey proved he is far from through, pugilistically, hi3 c' of eat by Latzo and his disputed win over the late "Tiger" Flowers to the contrary notwithstanding-Back in 1922 after Walker won his first championship from Jack Brit-tan- , the critics wept big tears of joy over the youngster, going so far as to call him "White Walcott" and jl "Miniature Jack Dempsey". Ail JUustrited is Brunswick rgrecd he .was a most capable ftutatrepe with JRadwla champion and with the experience UoddUi-he has gained aince. there is no leaton to believe Mickey ia not as (.cod as ever. , K earns and Comeback Another thing to consider Is the p. il -- INTURIiIOIL . VKW YORK. Doc. 9 (CP). It isfot gegeraJTTIi!rfii;itH among ba"S-httmen that the Cleveland Indian mighty fine manager wh.'i got they obtained Arthur fk'trhitr to lead the 1926 riub. ; s. h'"yi?ay f ietchfi on inof hid at tfcu sujj Hpiiii hai; j sown a p'ayers in the National league?'. - John J. MeGrarW, inanagi-ewears' by Fkul;r. lie traded Fletcher to the PnilliOe in for Dave Bancroft in order that he tnlgbtr later become manager of the I'btlss. Fletcher took ever the rtiins at Fliiladclphia in 1W22 aud remained at the htlro through the 1026 sea-- . Mil. m, litigant JAke Him Miller Hugglns, manager of the World champion Yankees, places a high worth on FletcheiV baai-baknowledges. When he was let out as manager of the Philtt, Hu'-in- a promptly signed him na coach of the Yankees. Nearly every manager in has? tall was linked with the Cleveland job before the Indians finally settled on Fletcher, according to an- liounceruent made by Billy Evans, tetieral manager of the Cleveland club. The Job was offered lo Eddie Collies at a salary of Jl'5,000 a year; $lu,000 over his last year's salary vith the Athletics, but Eddie turned the offer down when, Connie Muck whispered in his ear that He WW the logical man to succeed him - as manager of the A's. Then everything was all set for Eucky Harris, the boy manager of ths Senators, but President Clark Griffith blacked he deal when he found he couldn't find either another manager or second baseman. Tris Speaker, Muddy Buel and Clarence Rowland were among olher names mentioned in connection with the C!- reiand-Job- , MAT GO ENDS Takes the Blaine r . Brunswick Panatropcs and combination . instruments range in price from - $90 upward Convenient terms on .- - . all MOTORFUEL ' JStartW Accciei-atio- . n 486 West Center St. Phone 74 TMjOR BIIS COMRXNY 3 Power and ' ileag- e- : J8 -- THE DEPARTMENT STO5E OF PRPVOf re- |