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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16 West Scores 6 to 0 Victory Over Qr antic East and L .D.S.C. to Tangle Today : Panthers Make Only Ell HON High School Athletic Association in Session Score Early in Play WEEK S Fanners, Outweighed and Outplayed, Put Up Stiff Shows. Fight; Noble TUsplayMf a with beclcfleld. the wen a blttor Qrsnlt. eleven Ely Hunters Bag Many Deer to The Tribune. Nev., Oct. to. local deer hunters made rapid-fir- e slaughters in stubborn defense, cou-p!e- 4 the closing hours of the deer season last Friday and Saturday. Among fighting, hard-hittin- g In bucks were Harold Wait high Panthers those bringing Doyle, Grant Anderson. Kent Baird, struggle against the Joe Collins, R, A. Yelland, Frsncls to 0 --By hiorden, John Phillips and John Thursday, Special ELY, Baker. winning the Panthers accomplished what Provo. Eae. and L. D. 8. C had ST. LOUIS PITCHER ILL. previous'? tailed to do this year, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 20 (AP). which waa to cross the Farmen' goal ttucL Stewart, member of the St Louis Browns' pitching staff, was seat a hospital hers today They shoved over their lone touch riously vlth a ruptured appendix. down In the initial quarter by taking advantage at aeveral costly mleplays would made Granite by the players. ly In Granite territory. West Granfool gains, but the Throughout the three remaining quar count some bold would and Granite ite then line the of drat with the exception ter, would get the ball. After, working half of the flna period, they con tin line tied to batter the Granite line, and. the ball to the Farmers' downs. Analthough they looked headed for aev and bel'ig hrl for three k drop-kicwhich a derson were attempted era) "sum" cors, they stopped The ball was near the by the defivrate fighting Granulans. went wile field as the period ended. Outweighed and outplayed by the center of the Granl'e showed her best offense at Panthers. th Red and Blue warriors met the onrush of the opponents and the beginning of the final period andn never for one minute did they lot up counted several first downs. or give an Inch of ground without punt to got away a line. Granite opened It was an appar- West's a bitter struggle ent case of a powerful, heavy and up with paxes, but lost ths ball when eleven against a smaller Becksteid, West captain, got In the The West fighting teatr. Although they were way to intercept a pass. to hammer the at times by the strong backfield continued down l trample foline short gains. West offensive play of Coach Melntyre's Granite line. team, the Granite boys always came took the ball to Granite's bark wltn renewed vigor ana iignt. They shoved through for a first down, ball Granite's to center the fol loss of their With the taking Penalty against Gran. lowing the third play in the Initial line. A soon lost a slight Ite gave West the ball on the oppoperiod, the Parr-erOveranxloun-nee- s line. In nents' the had piled up advantage they flmt few minute of play and shortly pro'ishlv cost West a score at were as line this saar their goal caught for time, after they crossed, glv. offside o.t the nxt plsy, giving them Ing the Panthers their only touch In to four downs Insix yarls down. gain stead of one yard to go. Granite : WSST COMES THROUGH. stood op with ftgbt and deterVest chose to kick. Granite recov mination to stop a-- snore. West hit ering a poor kick on her own line four but failed Granite the line. Granite tried a pass, which was by less than one foot times, to put the ball blocked. Chrlstensen kicked out of over for a touchdown. Una. Wsst hounds on west s NOBLES SHOWi FORM. failed to gain and waa forced to punt Granite mile one valiant effort for broke after through the Shortly they Granite lino to pounce on the ball as a final a ore ai.d attempted a pass the uranlts oenter made a poor pans. from bask nf her own goal line. The This first break gave West the hall passer was rusted and got away aline. No- ooor nass which went wide. Chrtstenott the opponents' bles got thr.Migh the Granite line for sen punted to the center of the field a run, but the ball was called and the gun ended further play. The wn:ire West backfield piayea back beeans of West being penalised for holding. The Granite line held stellar balL with Nobles dlsplsylng on some of the best Individual play yet Granite's and punted out n line. The Granite punter seen In anr Kama this year. He sel was rushed and got away a poor punt. dom fails 1 to make his yardage when West getting the ball on Granite's given the ball. The heavy West line came thnt.gh to open big holes at I'ne. A pass. Nobles to gave West a first down and took times. Clnwson at tackle and Davis line. at end stood out. the ball to the Farmers' Few of the Granite players stood Granite staved off a score by Intert'tslr teammates. The Smith cepting a West pass. Soon after out above end West rewvered a Granite fumble, twins at played a strong game, as Farmdid Jolloy and Walling at tackle. wised by a poor pass on the d line. Beckstead went Lindsay sot away for a few swfl ers' a strong through th center of the Granite line sains. Chrtstensen played forced to for an el'ht-yar- d gain. On the next defensive game, often being play Notice carried the ball over. A stnn the olunsing West backs, who for to Granite the score the goal had broken through pass was attempted ward line. point, hut It was Incomnlete. Granite was on the defense throughFollowing la the lineup and sum out all of the second quarter. West mary: Granite. received the hall near mMfleld and West, . c... Nohlea got Bridge. . counted a first down. ,.v .... Whltely Bunker run. The Pan- Grames. . away for a ..rg. thers made another first down, makSwan..'.. ..lg.. , Brockbsnk . Jolley center the of their Kardley. ing rlns through .. .Walling the Granite I'ne. Packed deep In her Clswson. ...It.... ... re... I Smith (c.) own territory, the Farmers had little Da vies... ... I. Smith chance to nrwn up and were contin- Owen. ... ... nb.... .... TJndeav ually forced to punt. T?ie punting Nobles. Huxford of Chrls'ensen. Granite kicker, was of Tedeaco. ...rh.... . ... k .. Buehner he husky Granite Anderson. high ....Ih.... rdr. een Christen often getting twiv punts of Beckstetd c.).. fb.... Substitutions Granite- - Rohblns for fifty and sixty Tarda .West worked for Bunker. Jtckson Brockbsnk, wvnu snmi nnmm inr suH4 fcnine " Home for and took the belt to Granite's flvo-- 1 Preekbaf.k tor Robblna, yard line as the gun ended play for Huxford. Referee Pen Reddish; umpire, Lon the f'rst half. P1n of the third nusrter was most- - Kumn: linesman. Lisle Bmlth. 111 - 111 Constitution to Be Passed Princeton-Corne- ll Game On; Board of Control Is Feature; New York Approves Award Plan. 'IP Squad Is Strong. By TAD JONES, Coach of Vale Unlvsrsity. NEW " HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 20 Add Navy, Columbia, Fordham, Penn, Alabama, Purdue, Georgetown to an already largo list and watch It grow next Saturday, Football Isn't exactly what it used to be a few years back. There waa a time .when the "dope could be figured pretty well but that day has passed. It la Interesting to waa note In passing that Lafayett HS3i(smf Si tied by West Vir- . guiiK, f, that week ' Chris-tense- ei one-yar- d as-at- Wt nine-yar- s, rd nine-yar- ....!.... , . full-hec- oooooooooooooooooooooo o o O O O O O O THE 0 0 o o o o o o M M I II n. 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o TUt Will Knock Your Hat Off tf a. slfe JbbIbIbM And Here It A bbbsv-b- ., I! TAILOR-MAD- E 'S At io SUBft on POSITITILT With Esch Suit Pnrchass FREE You . hT serer burl SQZ150 o of a ye of such aa offer and so doubt sersr will sfiia. Ths BELT, TAILORS, who through their hurt tailoring organization, are enabled to nuke such a daring offer, have acta&Ilj chosen this means of adrer Using in their limited campaign. 80 MZS! HTjrRBY, Corns early today or tomorrow and Open EYenings Till 9 o'clock eTfdnsSl C ' f jfTp ff A ; ! tMM.'f 141 SOUTH " arold Tbil Is a Oeaiuins Bell Offer MAIN ST. o o o o o o o o o o o mu was mrasneo. Dy ago; tic ' on soundly rutthata Minnesota, a leading contender for champion Jiip honors In the west, could get but an even break with Indiana, and Alabama, after leading , the south for three years,V was' li.alan 1.1 .,,'.! 3 Georgia Tech. l- ' I 4 a a (, Htanrora Southern played California a so 11-- 7 Tad Jonee. been detested by St Mary's. . Ton can figure all you like, but silence la gulden in the matter of predictions. Of eastern games, perhaps ths Kavy-NotDame game held the greatest Interest. It was Navy's first contest with Rockne's team and there were those who were convinced that the Navy could and would win based, J believe, on Navy's record of last year. Experience was with the eleven from South Bend, and la this game Notre Dame ran true to form. Navy now faces Duke university, and will find no set-uthere. The Army, slow to get started igauist Davia Elkins, were quick onceto finish their opponents when they Rot under- - way. Cagle, Murrell and Wilson seem to b just as invincible as a year ago. With an experienced I ne In front, such as Army boasts, the team that stops the Cadets will have dona a real afternoon's work. The outstanding eventa along the Atlantlo seaboard ware the defeat of fenn by Penn State, the overwhelm-iiis- victory of N. T. U. over Ford-haBrown's defeat by Tale, Colgate's victory In her game with Columbia and Harvard's decisive win over Holy Cross. For . most elevens the hardest pert of the schedule Is still to be played and Saturday will offer some fine and interesting games. Princeton and Cornell have coasted to this point and consequently no Intelligent line can be drawn between the two. We know the rugged strength of all Cornell teams and ws know ths speed and keenness of Princeton elevens. We know, too, that In Wlttmer, Owes, Miles. Baruch et si., Roper has tn unusually strong backfield, both offensively and defensively. It should be a great game, with the edge slightly In Princeton's favor. Harvard has been through ths mill. Dartmouth has met with little opposition to date. What will happen In h gam there-fir- e ths Is difficult to anticipate. The Harvard eleven that defeated Holy Cross was one of real capabilities. Dartmouth has a fast hitting running attack to bother the Crimson, and a passing game that Is as good as the best If I had to choose, I should lean toward Dartmouth Yale meets army. With eight or nine of the teams that won so decisively from Yale a year aso still nlay- lng, It would appear that Vale will aave mighty hard work In turning Back the Cadets. Tale should be tn much better shape physically than a year ago. however und will scarcely be a The teem which carries the colors of X. T. 17. sgaln established itself as a ral football team. Connor, Briante and Lesxman are good enough to play on any football team, and Meehan has molded them Into a real offensive machine. N. T. U. will have a slight letup In the game with Bulgers. Columbia facea Williams and should win. Crowley hss had some difficulty in his combination working getting smoothly. Columbia's long gain game hi working smoothly and will continue to be dangerous at all tlmea Penn really deserves a rest, but Instead must journey to Chicago to meet the team that conquered Purdue. Regard-len- s of the Chicago victory over the Boilermaker!,, the edge should be with for Chicago seems to lack an offensive. It is a question, therefore, to whether Fenn will be able to ds overcome the defensive strength of the Maroons. Syracuse and Penn State will offer an Interesting contest Syracuse has not vt hit her full stride, but. a good football team is In the making there. Hftrbutl is a real football player, and so Is Bayslnger. If the Oransa Is In good shape physically, I'enn Stats will be hard pressed to win. As Interesting a development as In any section of the country will tske western Pennsylvania, where place-IPittsburgh and Carnesie lock horns, and Lafayette and Washington and Pitt has Jefferson do their "stuff." liot forgotten the defest hy Carnegie year ago, and. in addition to this, here Is every indication tha't the Panther eleven psesea unusual strength this year. Pitt has not been S'Wed on. She has a strong, mrsM lineup, firwsrd and a fine backfield, with Welch the keyman. Pitt should the outcoms of a year ago. With Amoe of Washington and Jefferson and Guet of Lafayette In action, the gam j between these ancient rlvale ehould be a corker. A year ago I nosed out the Presidents by to 10. Ijist week Lahe score of fayette was not Impressive sirsinst West Virginia, while Waxhlnrton and bad- Jeffrsrn was trjunclna Carnegie w' IX. Thl, prmr hm th yvnr or perhaps Iaifsyette was off stride. In any case. It will be a football game worth seeing. rs p Harvard-Dartmout- set-u- . 1 1M7. by the Christy Walsh Syndicate ) (Copyright. Ratification of tha constitution of the Utah High School Athletic association along Its reconstructed lines win be the order of bus! nas"s before the general meeting of high school athletic coaches, principals, superintendents and board of edueatioa members Friday morning at 11:10 on the roof garden, of tha Hotel Utah. The board of control heartily Indorsed the 'system of determining and by administering of awards adopted the Granite, West, East and L. D. S. high schools, which code la to be used throughout the high schools of Utah. numerals which By this code, .no night be worn on sweaters will be utilitarian value awards of and given, nore thaa one dollar are barred. The constitution, as It will be to the Friday session, will be speclflo along the points which have caused much grler during tne past year. By vote of the board of control, the executive committee will consist of the six principals of the six regions who havs places on the hoard or control together with a member of the etate board of education. The organisation, therefore, will be Identical with that nov obtaining, although It Is expectbe will ed that the membership changed somewhat. P. H. Neeley, president of the board of control, will automatically retire from offioe Friday, the consti tution limiting the term of office of the president to one year, so that a new figure will direct the destiny of Mgh school athletlca at tha end of sessions. Friday's I Immediately following the general session, the newly organised board of control will go tnto session to select its chairman to succeed Mr. Neeley. et (By the Associated Press.) Princeton's football stalwarts outweigh Cornell nearly fifteen pounds to the man for the battle at Ithaca Sat- urday. While the Tiser regulars average It pounds, the Cornell eleven, one of the lightest "Rig Red" teams 'n history, hss a mark of but 170 nith ll four players still la their teens, "urn-slso is tjlghtly the younger, both teams average less than 21 years of sge. Swede" Oterlander. ll fullbsck on the xreat.I'artrv.outh tam of V2. is arrayed on the eide of the west Utr the In'eraectlorml due! betwren Ohio State and lTince- ton, November 4. at Princeton. Studv- foM-la- Price Lineup Shifted for Westminster Leopards Out to Pay Saints for 3 Defeat I 14-1- Syracuse Grooms a Mud Horse; Dobie Works Out on Wet Gridiron. special" to The Tribune. . Coach Peterson PRICE, Oct baa shaken up the Carbon Miners In preparation, for their grid battle tomorrow afternoon with Westminster college.Asay,- end, has to leave the tea-on account of Injuries, ami Walter Kay, stellar halfback, has never recovered from the pummellng he received at the hands of Grantavllle. The places will be filled by a general readjustment of all the players. f.&ley replaces Jeanselme at quarter end the latter takes ths hslfbsrk position left by Kay's Injury. Pressett, Injured, raptila of the team, has been and has taken advantage of the to go on a hunting trip, his place being taken by Walter Chid ester. Following is the tentative lineup: Oman, right end; Larsen, right r, tackle; Harris, right guard; W. center; C. Chldester, left guard; Demman, left tackle: Bonaccl, eft end; Bailey, quarterback; Moffitt right halfback; Jeanselme, left Anderson, fulback. - ' Chld-este- halt-bac- k; Purse Comes to Light as Dam Gates Close NEW YORK, Oct SO (AP). Indications of muddy grldireus for Saturday's college football clashes held forth today aa the weather man offered do tetuj from Intermittent showers. Syracuse waa grooming a "mod horse" for tha fry with Penn Stats tn Last seaRay Jones, a son, Jones waa used In tha backfield during a rainy game and totaled tetter thaa 209 yards, for an average of gains every time he took the ball. Colgate scrimmaged in the rain and the varsity stacked op against the scrubs, who used plays eirpected from abanh In the Intersections! tilt on Saturday. Johnny Galloway, who baa been out of the game with an returned to the backfield. With his customary gloomy Gil Dobie had his charges working overtime under electric lights for the resumption of hostilities with Pri tceton sfter a twenty-yea- r lapse. Dobie drilled the Cornell backfield of SinBalderston and lioekilmsn. Beck, clair extensively. mod cleats. Equipped with long Dartmouth drilled oa a rain --soaked field for its contest with Harvard. The Crimson had a signal drill because of rain. At New Haven, Tad Jonea canceled tha Tale scrimmage session. In fear of adding to tha casualties already oa bis eleven. Physicians reported IhV Duncan Coa's Injured aide waa worse than originally believed and, tha although ha waa la uniform for indoor session, there was bo assurance that tha regular fullback would be in condition to play against the The Cadets and Army on Saturday. the Blue will both workout In ths bowl tomorrow.-""'- " ... The aquada of tha University of have Tech PlttiburgtK and Carnegie pitched their camps In mountain retreats, pending their clash tor the city championship at Pittsburgh on Saturday. . Ths West Virginia aquad entrained for Washington after a long signal drl't for the battle with Georgetown. With thirty-seve- n piayera in the squad, Pennsylvania left by train for clash with tha tha for coming Chicago University of Chicago. went through a hard The Middles scrimmage with plenty of shakeupa In an attempt to Increase the weight. The Navy meets Duke on Saturday. Both Teams Hit Tommy Wilson to Battle Denver Boy in Feature Red Davis and Frankie Barnes Meet in East high, full of pep and fightiag. attempt to wipe out tha sting" of its 1 defeat of a year ago at tha will J.i-1- hands of the L. D. S. C. when tha two teams clash Friday afternoon at 1:10 oa Cummtngs field In tha feature acholaatlo grid contest of tha week. And the Salnta, grim and determined, are set to smear ths Bed, and Black once mora. Tha defeat of East by tha "Salnta of last year was tha greatest upset ' the acholaatlo grid calendar, and, even with tha two teams rated about this year, tha contest should be a to finish, and great battle from start of the Incidentally should draw-o- ne of the year. crowds football biggest A. E. Inasmuch aa it Is the V. sports beadiiner, with high school coaches, principals and superintendents guests of tha rival schools. Both elevens will go Into the contest tn a somewhat abttered condition, although oa tha face of thlnga the Saint lineup appears to be mora ddlng cut up than the HiUtoppera. to the early season fatalities, which, sent Saunders, quarterback, out with a broken ankle, the past week has been tha passing of Wayne Hansen (OeatUasi es Fags Senate...) A BAD HABIT. Passenger I say. conductor, what la tha average Kfe of a locomotive? Conductor Oh, about thirty years, sir. Passenger I should think such a tough hiking thing would last longer than that Conductor Wall, perhaps It would, sir, If It didn't smoke ao much. N. T. C. lines Magasina. U3 Stopping of Snake River for Inspection Reveals Many Lost Articles. Morrison's Open Every Sunday From 9:30 to 1:30 for Convenience of Motorists Motor 55 Oil Diamond Titan Cords GALLON. In your own cents iner, SOxSVfc In base. in Peewee" Jensen, wuson win una a tough man to beat. Jensen has not appeared locally yet this season, but reoorts of some vl Ills performances elsewhere have given the local tal ent considerable cause to worry. His most notsble achievement so far was draw affair with his Frankie Darren at Ogden about a month ago. Wilson has already shown his stuff here, and his recent draw with Howard Ball at marks him as one of the lead m the IntermountaJn re welters ing d ten-rou- ft... 60c The semlwlndup brings out a couple of well known battlers In Red Davis, one of the veterans of the game, and Frankie Barnes, who has been a more or less regular performer here for the past three years. Barnes took a rather bad beating and lost a decision In his bout last week, but he meets a boxer and not so much of a sliiKger In Red Davia. Another returning after a long absence from the local fold Is Maynard Nielsoo. who tangles with the well known Wild Bill Farrell la d Jim main preliminary. Nlel-so- n started hie fistic career way back when Imey Garflnkle was breaking Into the game, and those who can remember that far back recall Imey taking some good beatings from the stocky little blond. Fred Bacco of Bingham, who figured In a number of good preliminary bouts here last season. Is matched with Pete Krankow of Chicago tn and other bout. d The first preliminary nreaente another Bingham battle. Kid Meyers, against Phld Cobern of Salt Lake. Meyers Is a wicked slugger, and he has them all on the run out in the copper camp. Cobern. Is big and tough, but nut very scientific. The The bout looks like a slugfest ;urta;a- - raiser presents Tom lvers end Dan Foster (colored), both of Salt Lake, in a event saving And it will t a tilling climax to ths year's greatest so extraordinary that no motorist can afford to not take fall advantage of them. Just a few of the many wonderful values advertised. Scores more equally as notable. Anticipate your every need in Tires, Auto Accessories as well as Radio Needs and save today and tomorrow. Talne-giTin- g Yale Neptune and LESS 1 THAN Vz GOOD four-roun- r. Ogden Club to Bid for U.P.Hoop Meet Included......... Lines Magaglne. I SS tL-- F I Save on Side Curtains 4 H Cample., with all festeners. Made ef material and equipped heavy with heavy celluloid light. QC ttf ?a.tf ror Kerniar Type. $6Z0 Door Opening Type $8.75 HASTINOS NIMS WATER PUMPS. Reg. Sl.W value. .00 YALE Easy to Install. freeslns and WATER PUMPS of tha beat en tha market. Built tf 1C to last..;....... ePase" One Inoraasea circulatioa CHEVROLET Touring, type Retartfa like RADIATOR SHUTTERS "happy feet" Reg. SS to IT $139 EXTRA SPECIAL g Closing Out SIDE CURTAINS, tC QC 1917 to 1923 Totto;..D'V0 $295 too! women, for Arch Preserver Shoes that keep their feet happy andonthi job, without an ache or a complaint of any kind. cording to Vf tK V? 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Por many of tne papular email ar large cars, ac- men are cewning to THE store as well as the 0 Door-Openin- fell It I I II Pioneer Maka 91U.UU Deer-openi- FREE Fan Belt With Each Water Pump Ing medicine st Ohio State, Oberlander is helping Coach Wllce prime the Buckyea for the Tiger fight. Princeton will have something to worry ihotit if any of Oberlander's pupils rv. Price W A T PUMPS. Regular with fan bait raoneyr' "Trick money! Say never speak like thst of a currency that will get you a glass of real beer!" N. T. C OGDEN. Oct. M. Plans hsve been made by the newly crested Union Pa-rlfAthletic club for bidding for the next Union Pacific basketball tournament to Ogden. The club, according to H. I Fom-of- f, plans to become active field of local sports. n thesecretary, toss the pigkln about with the accuracy he displayed while at Dartmouth. "Century" Mllstead, whose football reer carried Mm from Httie wacasn college In Indiana to Syracuse and finally to Tale, where he bloesomedIn tackls forth aa an 1!5J, has Joined the New York Giants of the National Professional Football league. Milstrad goes into action Sunday against the Frsnkford led by Charlie Rogvraw Pennsylvania aooring ace last year. One touchdown In eight years and that in a practice game Is the record of Captain Bob Reiteh of the Illinois f jotball team. Always a center, he could be credited only with assists and ihrough four years of highIn schoolrecent a three of college, until. ecrimmsre with ths fwshmen, ha Intercepted a pass and galloped tea yards (or a touchdown. Peeking new and warmer waters to conquer. Byron htimmera, the Saa Francisco "flving fish." is migrating recently frm New York, ahere be Inland to swam rout.1 Manhattan 'alifornla. There he hopes to swim from HMcrsvnto to Fan Frmnelaro, a ere Lil nulea down tae burajueato i NEPTUNB MORNINO. "So yo were In Germany, eh? And did what trick you think of their four-roun- four-roun- Hattings-Nim- WATER PUPMS at d old-tim- Last Two Day SALE I and vicinity visited the river to witn ness the extraordinary spectacle. were plentiful, too. They caught of fish floundering about hundreJs In the shallow poms, and one of them recovered a mu luid containing a and a J SO bill, lha money was so affected by Its Ion stay in the water that the paper hau been soaked away, only tha printing remaining adhered to the leather of the container. Each bill, however, was nearly decipherable. Aeeording to officials of the local office of the bureau of reclamation, the shutting off of the water the entire day had but little effect upon the reservoir. T'ue surface rose only a trine. I Men BJ $7.65 Today and Tomorrow al on. four-roun- tOxV, Olant Cords sal. In single Cords $6.70 Paraffin te The Tribune. AMERICAN FAU.S, Idaho. Oct. 20. Ftsh hooks, spinners, a pocketbook containing 25 In bills and hundreds of fish were broov'ht to light when the gales of tne dam were closed and the flow of the Snake river halted here early Mondt morning. The gates were closed for the purpose of allowing the bureau of reclamation to Inspect tha bottom of tha river immediately oelow the dam, to determine If tha acton of the water discharging through the gates la goug Ti.e water remained ing the bed. shut off during ti.e entire day. Many residents .of American Falls Special Fish-erme- After a layoff of over two weeks. during which he has been nursing an njn red hand. Tommy Wilson, sen sational kical welterweight will be back In the limelight Monday night hen he meets "'Pee wee" Jensen of main event Denver In the cf the weekly Manhattan club boxing ororrsm at the Hippodrome tneater. Wilson was elated to meet e'rankle Darren last week, but the accident to his hand caused this bout to be In- bj juries; Wilkins, Hansen Out; Game Is at 3:30. lota. Yellow-Jvket- Sportt Highlights 21, 1927. t-- J m I 41 sit ika-- d. STl |