Green Bay Press-Gazette du lieu suivant : Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 22

Friday F.vcning, December 19. 1924. EAST AND WEST MEET IN BASKETBALL FRACAS TONIGHT GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE SPORT GOSSIP Bay Scholastic Rivals to Stage Valley Conference Encounter In Purple Gym Tillie Voss Picked as End Wisconsin athletic On AM American Pro Team; 2nd Squad of Michigan Aggie HEAR RUMORS ABOUT JOHNSON RESIGNING HIS BASEBALL POST Reports Persisted That American League President Would Quit His Job. Came Defended; Claim 'Farmers' Are Strong. BIG LKAGUKR Game Will Attract Capacity House at Shawano Avenuo Institution; Expect Classy Exhibition of Caging.

The fur will My thick and fast lo night when the local high school has. ketballeis lock horns In the Initial giune of the series Hint will decld the city caging honors. The giime will lie staged in the Sliuwano-avc. school gym and. noco.ding to all iiulicallons, a banner crowd will witness the battle.

School authorities have gone to lli end of their means in securing good i Bowlers In the state tourna- I nient Ht Fond I.iu". which Rets un- tier way un Jan, 21 will hutc it line pot of gold to shoot for if the entries continue kick In at a lively clip- I 'nolflcial estimates show thai the; prir.e money should at least hit 1 18.000 with a possibility of more. Sport fulloweis around these parts are following closely the war against cake eaters which has recently got under way at the I'nnersity of Wisconsin. There are a number of Fox Kiver valley products at the and these hoys can't be classed in the store cow boy ty pe. Krank IVmacli.

a Menominee. Mich. Ktidiron star of several years back recently got his football letter at Kalamazoo Normal. Coat Earl Mar-tmettii claims Ritmrh is ou, of tlio best hack field, prospects he ever han- dleil. B.iiuo'h was at Madison for a time bill puMe.l his stakes for other parts.

The box' gym at Plymouth isn't vei popular with the professional basketball teams. Kondy camo out of the game with the Aces much the worse for wear. Co. 1 of Nee Menasha had a caging t'rav scheduled for the Plymouth court but it i understood that 'regrets' have len for warded. Three Green Bay Packers were honored with pla es on the All American pro football selections.

Voss earned a berth on the first team at end; Capt. f'mlev Lanibeau was placed at half. on the second eleven while Howard Cub P.uck won a home on the third aggregation at right tackle. Products of Appleton high are well represented on tiie varsity basketball s.iuad of Iiwrence college. Biiese.

Ashman. Heidemann and survived the recent cut made by Coach Penny and ir is probable that this quarter along with Klash' Ku- tal will compose the varsitc caging quintet. JOK BOLKT Now that the International league has decided to go along with the malors on the draft. Jack Dunn of naiumore, wno nns am ays rougni ine Cub Buck Gets Tackle Berth On Third Selection; Joe Sterna-; man Rated as Best Quarter- back In League. FIRST TEAM IJttle Twig, Rock Island, I.

HeaJy, Bears, I. t. Yoiingstrmu, BufTalo, I. f. Trafton, Bears, c.

Muirhrad. Dayton, r. t- I'etcofr, Columbus, r. t. Vmu.

Green Hay, r. e. SWeniamaii, Bears, q. It. Way, Philadelphia, 1.

It. b. Boynton, r. It. I.

Elliott, Cleveland, f. b. SECOND TEAM Anderson, Cards, I. e. Ionian, Cleveland, I.

t. Williams, Duluth, I. g. Xetianrefc, Columbus, c. McMillin, Boars, r.

g. Slater, Rock Inland, r. Uoehet, t'olumbus, r. e. DriseoU, Card, q.

b. Nob4, Cleveland, I. It. b. tambeau, (ireen Bay, r.

h. b. 1 lamer, Philadelphia, f. b. THIRD TEAM Chamberlain, Cleveland, I.

e. Buck. Green Bay, I. t. Nnwr, Akron, I.

g. Peterson, Kansas City, r. King, Racine, r. (Julian, r. t.

C'hristiansnu, Minneapolis, r. Winters. Columbus, q. b. CJtiyon, Rock Island, 1.

h. b. Brenkhert, Akron, r. h. b.

Gillo, Racine, f. b. (Tit aeleetloai (lie All America Pre fool hull teams based a replies rc-eelves (ram shout dose apart aerthe (ram elites hvtK teams I Ike Vstlonsl Kootbnll ad from six ((trials wh worked Is linn durlag the past seaso.) There wefa a number of outstand- 1 Ingr stars on th professional gridiron this past season and for three of the positions, there was hardly any varla-1 tlon of opinlen. Nearly all of the cri- i tics named Joe Sternaman of the Bears for quarterback; Dave MeaJy, another one of the ITalas-men, was a unanimous choice for tackle while George Trafton, the Bears' wag much in favor for the center. center berth.

Uttf Joe Sternaman was probably the most brilliant performer in th'n National Football league. After a dull season in 1923. he returned to niB OlQ. OMlll anu lorn t-yiiic Bears this fall. Stennaman was field goal kicker extraordinary.

Ha aVeraged one of these counters for every game. Sternaman was a great open field runner and showed plenty I i The sensational pin shilling of Walter Manltow oc bowler, 1m attracting considerable attention in 'late alley circles. Nut so 1 ing ago, 1 tiH elutlked up ii perf.t game and onlv recently he came throutpi i a 723 count, colleotint; r. ies nf 2io 2SH ami 234. Quite some NltOotllltf.

tishkofh lush Is going to l.i athletic field. An option vn val liable piece of land has been secured, ording to S. 1). of iithlttics and the ileal will lie -put across in the iinmedale future It is hoped to have lie" football gridiron in readiness for next fall. Neenah will play its first game of he basketball season on Friday night Waupaca.

Coach t'hristopli is con-tblent of getting off on the right leg in his rag-in voyage. Neenah is I'lf'-Aii with mix veterans hack in and the new materia! is said to be Very promising. The Bangs of Minneapolis, one of the best road basketball teams in the country, are planning a tour of Wisconsin. The flopher combination will present a guaranteed Uiif v.p. Marty Norton, a football star with the Minneapolis Marines, is olayinc a forward for the Whiiz Bangs.

"oach Johns of Manitowoc is ning a surprise for the Oshkosh huh basket bailers in Friday night Valley conference game. The Shipbuilders didn't set the world a Are. during the football season but they have i hopes of.somelMMly else taking the dust while the raging combats are on lie Jorgenson. a high giad-uate. is considered one of the best baskethallers on the La Crosse N'or tnal five.

Jorgenson has played two seasons with the Teachers und this ar he is inptaiiung the five. Coach Tubby Keeler claim JcTgenson is tuie of the best in the Wisconsin conference. The Valley, a. hot bed for football, Is keeping close tab en the proposed changes In the gridiron code. It is ibe prevailing opinion that the game is good enough the way it sta-nds with the possible excepting of having the! kick off set back to the fortv yard line from middle field.

Rumblings of dally basebad con tinue to be heard. is a positive fact that Oshkosh, Ureen Bay. Appleton and Xee-Menasha have been 'felt out' on the 'everyday' proposal. Some developments may be expected when the State league moguls get together for their pow wow in January. (By L'nited Press) ANN ARBOR, "Hurry Yost, coach nt the University of Mich-! titan for two decde and now director of intercollegiate athletics.

today 1 alliance, announces that several of i his star plavers are on the market. rakH. applied for admission to the Shortstop Jw is perhaps the' conference early this month, and. most sought-after Oriole. Bolev their request whs not granted been ready for fast cotnpanv'for sec- for th present.

hey are adnuttei to eral years hut Dunn, in a desire to strong- as half the elevens in the retain his services, always made the Ten- a'ording to Wis.ons.n offi-prlre too high, much to the disgust c'alH. otllcinilng. Fyler. of Ohio, will referf I while Wright has been selected to uni. pire.

Wright is a product of Law-j retire college aih has established a good record as an Mince lb received his shot at the Apple-I ton college. Both team bate been practicing diligently for the last three weeks i and undoubtedly the caging fans will have the oppoitunity to witiifas) mini mighty nifty cavorting on the court. (icing (mmhI The Hilltoppei's hate hitting a pretty high clip here of late, mid un-i less the rope bucket is upset the pur. i ple-Jerseted tossors are in for the hat-j the of their life. Injuries are now a I thing of the past at Kant High us all I ibe Crimson cripples have graduated off the hospital list.

West high is coining out stronger than ever for b.night's fray and they I are conftib-nt of showing complets 'reversal of foini. A slight change In the West Sider lineup ha.s been an- nounced. A goo, preliminary g.ini' hn.s been arranged. The- West High girls will meet Kewaunee. The girls will swing in action about and the head-liner will start promptly at H.31.

IJncup i Teams The lineup: Ka.vt. High McGuIre I', o' linen Burke Yc.t Mich Hansen f. 1 lei her c. London g. Ketchum H.

I la dick KoMi-ie I h-uiietts 1 toucher I'eterson Nainiian I Auith.ius (c tpn g. Ifeserves Zuidnuieidei Murphy lebcrlea SPORT TABS I'n' t1 Pressi EVAXSTi Northwestern university's basketball team rings up tb curtain tonight, plating Notr Dame. It will U- Ralph Baker's first iippearauee on the IntrdwotHl. tllilCAtio -Joe Cuitillon. veteran manager of American association clubs nt Minneapolis and St.

Paul lias been signed as assistant business mariaiter by the Chicago White Sox. Ml LW -Ernest Schnrpegga came hack strong after losing tl first fall to Hassen Volkoff in 31 minutes here last night and took the, two remaining fulis in quick succession, the first in three minute. and the second in seven minutes. VI 01 MllliKS WIN KNti.Mt 1 K. Wis.

Staging a rnlly in the last period. Stout Institnt cagers otename a 17 to 9 lead and scored a vietoi over the Oustavui Adolphus bnskethall squad of St. peter 25 to 19. here last night. Marinette high l.fts the lid off Its basketball season l-Yiday night with a game against Crivitz.

Coach Tom Johnson isn't painting a very rosy picture although four veterans urc back in togs. Joe Kresgy, tiie foot-171 ball captain, is being groomed as one of the stars of the team. i With both teams tuned up to the minute, the followers of East and West (Jreen Bay are looking forward to a rip roaring cag.ng encounter when te squads hick arms on Friday night. West will have a slight ad-, vantage playing on its home court but the Hilltops are going across plenty confident. or amnry to gain will begin tonight.

Spooner. at for- nin f.r(" oxpected to play part of the football Yost Speaks His Piece On Intercollegiate Athletics iHy I'niteJ I'ressi 'HH'At Pence reigned over the: 1 1 alms of baseball today and ill the! i haiguage of Commissioner K. M. Ijin- dis, "It looks as If we'll now have a lot of nice, clear vv eat her." l.andis. given the verdict over his oppvin rit.

ban H. Johnson. Americin league president, by a Jury of baseball magnates, was confined tti his home I today with it alight cold hut expects to resume his duties as citar of tho tia-tniiKil pastime next Except for bis "fa a- weather" prediction, Uiiuiis would make no comment on the Joint meeting of the two leagues in hich he was promised the hearty support of all the club owners nnd-given assurance thut Han Johnson would make no more attacks. (lut Of Sight Johnson, severely censured for his tveent outbursts against Landis. re- 1 niainctl away from his office and did not iiuet a delegation of American leinjue.

moguls that called on a friendly visit. Keports persisted that be will -u out quietly at an early date Sources dose to Johnson indicated that if the American league chief decided to resign he probably would delay the step until Hie present ve-- buke has been somewhat forgotten. Talk of Trades Talk of trades continued until the last of the dub owners ft the city id midnight last, night, but no actual swaps were announced. litis Fuchs. a stockholder, iuid Dave Bancroft, manager of the Boston braves, held long conference with of the St.

Iaiuis Cardinals. Apparently they failed to -gotint a transfer. John McCraw. veteran pilot of the New York (limns, was hounded until Ins tram left by William Veeok. boss of the Chicago ubs, but if a deal was completed, neither gave any hint of it.

Vwck was looking for a rifcht-htinded. heavy hitting outfielder. AID HRIVF FNFMIFS HI UlUVL Ul tw IVI I LO TO LAUNCH ATTACK AT FOOTBALL MEET Lively Discussion Forecast Over Placing Restrictions On Forward Pass. i F.y Pressi NEW YORK Although a majority-opinion now among football coaches, experts and rule makers apparently is opposed to placing restrictions upon the use- of the forward piss, gathering demand for curbing the ner.al game has become evident, promising a lively discussion when gridiron mentors i rather in New York the latter part of (lore, coach of the Massio husetts aggies has aroused keen discussion and Irawn support from severat sources Core branded the aerial game, in its! present stage, ns a "menace" to the gridiron sport and as corrective! steps that Only three points be ai -j lowed for a touchdown due to a pass! and that the run by the receiver of a pass be eliminated. Sides With Gore L.

C. Holes, director of athletics at Webster college. Ohio, sides with Gore in characterizing the aerial game as a i "menace" which is relegating football to the category of outdoor basketball, I while further criticism was made, public today by Foster Sanford, former Hutgern coach and advocate of the but' nevertheless he believes it is too unfettered in its present form. Supporters of the fJore plan for cut ting in half the allowance of points lor a touchdown from a pass po.nt out that sit-oring by this method is no more illftlcult than hy field goal, which now gains but three points. AKTIN IS Ol TPOIMED.

NEW YORK Johnny Leonard, Al-lentown. junior lightweight, outpointed Vincent Martin of Brooklyn in 12 rounds. RID-O-SKID Regular $2.65 value $2.00 Regular $2.90 value $2.15 Regular $3.00 value $2.25 I xmoothed out the lust flutter of to frame their rules of rec. citement that spread over the campus omniendutions. following Professor P.obet't Cooley, The attack laiinche-l a few dat ago Angelt's "antl athletiis" report to the, thp forward pass by Harold M.

MADISON. Wis. -Criticisms of (lie 1925 footlall s'hedule drafted for the I'niverslty of Wisconsin have met ith 1 1 tie reply from the athletic department that next year's gridiron card Is "one of the best ever arranged for the ltadgers. everything taken into con- The department points out that Ames, vsliich is on the preliminary schedule next year, tied Minnesota lust iseiusun and held Wisconsin to a 0 sciire In a spectiioulitr battle. Uukota.

the other preliminary nntas- 'onist, will give the ItatigvrH the kind of hard practice they need the week Ufore the Michigan same here, the department hays. J'ui'dtie. which comes here tkt. 14. a eek after Michliran.

for the other home (janie, has been more sua essful in the use of the forward pass than any other conference eleven, I he department says. tfcheduliiijr of the Michigan AKsis here for Nov. 14 has been particularly criticized, principally by those who sought to bring about a Marquette- i Wisconsin battle for that date. The AKsries are by no means weak, ath- Wi officials here reply. They held i Michigan scoreless for three periods 'last season, the Wolverines nnully I ELK I.EA01E KOMI.IM.

Astors. H. A. Koeller lb) L. Schobcr 1S9 T.

Hoberf? U'S Jos. Foeller US V. K. Burrall 1I2 Geo. V.

F.eeke 14H 137 r.7 141 21" ns Uoubie 14.1 Bender 1T2 Total 1200 1313 Jos. Hot tie Nick 13 K7 1 (3 LIS 214 1C, 211 117 132 173 171 133 137 1X9 130 167 1S7 145 H- foist W. lirenner K. J. Van l-aanen 173 NlL, lzl Ed.

Shepeck ITS Ho'h' Total 1301 1316 127o Woman's I-eague The Holy Boilers made a clean sweep over the Topnotchers in the Woman's bowling league on Thursday afternoon while the Ginger Snaps took a pair from the Topnotchers. Mrs. Burrall had high three game score, 4U1, and also the top count for one game, IStf. The Holy Rollers with 1SS5 led the team attack for three games. The scores follow; (ongrrsnaps Joannes 116 14S 14n 410 Mrs.

Rich 127 144 150 42l Mrs. Turnbull 119 119 119 357; Mrs. Murphy 110 128 114 352: Mrs. Vasersteii 18 10 lot! 318; Totals Mrs. Parker Mrs.

Burrall Miss Heath Mrs. Rhode Mrs. Warren 57S 643 Snap Shots 137 137 146 129 Oi IIS 144 14' S7 87 635 185S 117 411 1Si 461 :7 laa 402 1 S7 261 i 1 1t 1 kid Totals 612 629 Holy Rollers Mrs- Rarkhausen 166 S3 137 35H 145 4.16 Miss Wendcls Mrs. Mclntyre Mrs. tlotfredson Mrs, Smith 142 115 149 100 122 117 123 33S 122 366 116 r.4 643 1SS5 146 457 117 339 136 3T4 113 304 s6 335 122 116 Totals 661 Top otclters Mrs.

Messenger 151 Hip (iittins Ill Mrs. St. John 14'J Miss Barkhausen Miss Stiaubel 147 111 111 92 Totals 6-lH otiJ 60S 1809 It. O. I (IIC I'FKBU'i.

Colo. Jack Hay lie. middleweight, knis keil out Wdie a scheduled ten round. bout. GETS WATCH.

XKW YORK Students presented Walter Koppisd. of Buffalo. N. three nf the I lmhla i football team, a J60u diamond studded atch. jRtH BAY.WlS Bowling V)9 151 2M.1 107 i U1 ISO i 138 i SQUASH CHAMP WALTKK KIXSFLI.A Squash tennis at first glance may not strike ou as a strenuous game but it is It is really indoor tennis and Is vert fast.

IP-re we present Walter kinsella. vvoi professional squash cham-'. pioii. He recently defended his title against Itobeit I'ahill in New York City, taking three of the five sets. I0-15.

12-15. 15 13. and 15-12. AZZARELLA, SANGOR FIGHT TO DRAW IN FOND DU LAC BOUT Rav Rvr.hell of 'Frisco OutDointS -j --j Battling Herb In Semi Wind Up Co. ill- I 'nil 1 I'ressi FONI DC LAC Piling up a good lead early in the go which Ids rival could not overcome, Joe Azzai of Milwaukee, earned a draw in his ten round bom with Joey Sangor also of M.lwaukeo here tast r-acii fighter won three rounds by good margins and (he other four were pretty even.

If a shade had to be given either way It would go to Sangor. Iteferee Jaeger was kept busy pulling the figheters apart as they kept on fighting In the clinches and went at it (ooth and nail froth opening g'ltig the finish. In the six round semi windup Ray Rychell, San Francisco, outpointed. Battling Herb of Oshkosh. Rychell showed some real fancy boxing.

Jack Kane of Chicago decisively defeated Jack Walsh of Milwaukee in the other six round bout. Washis Hendricks. Kaukamui, won from Rat-i 'ng onu ou i.hc ine iur round opener, Dance Duponts tonight. Almost every man thinks El Prod uc to the best cigar he has ever smoked there is no gift so sure to please. 7 real enjoyment Wa a Puritano Vino Ije vr I for ijc Bouquet foe ttrailht A jih of Boley.

who has wanted a chance under the big tent. BUTLER WILL FACE BADGER CAGERS AT MADISON TONIGHT iMeanwell's Basketballers Face Tough Opponent In Pat Page's Whirlwinds. MADISON, Wis. After completing hard week of intensive basketball i. oagers take on the Butler college nve tonight in the second game on the schedule.

Practically the same lineup that started against Wabash 1 game, but Coach Meanwell is-adverse to bringing on the old injury to Spoon-jcr's knee hy playing him the whole game. Meikle and Waokman will jbear the brunt of the forward work, Dlebold and Barwig will again be at guards, with VarneJ- holding down tins P'vot Job- Coach Meanwell is satisfied w'lth the progress of the team so far although they are far from being a smooth working outfit, and he feel. confident the squad will put Up a good tight against Pat Page's quintet. Mar- tell, who played a sensational game against Wabash and succeeded in dropping the winning basket, has not as yet mastered the Meanwell game and his defensive work needs plenty of improvement before he will -be university caliber. Martell Is built like and pivots similar to Rollie- Williams, former Badger basketball player, and Mean-' well believes that with a year or so of conference playing Martell will be as good or even better than William, i Due to the small Badger gymnasium practically every seat to the three series of games on the Wisconsin schedule has been sold out and thou-' sands will be unable to see the boys Play this year.

of the fire for the Quaker Yellow-jackets. Noble, a first year man with Cleveland, proved to hv a capable ground gamer while Lambeau. the (Jreen Bay-captain, was rated as one of the best forward passers in pro football. Brenk- rate line plunger and wonder defense. Elliott was the equal of any when It came to backing up the line.

Te.v Hanier tilled the fullback's post; nicely for the 1 olhnvjackets and his ability to connect on field goals mad a matl tr around, 1 j. Paddy Drtscoll played good but he wasn't the Faddy of past sea sons. Th Cards had a poor year and this probably tended to offset Drlscoll's game. Columbus had a great field general In Winters and his ability to pass ranked him as a topnotcner- Ileal (ireat Tackle JTe.lv was head and shoulders above nv nther tackle nlavlng pro ball. Fast on his feet for a big fellow, the form er Dartmouth star always got down the field as quick as the ends and his savage tackle often knocked nil the fight out of a receiver.

Healy turned In his best gam at crucial stages and his play 1n the last tilt against the Cleveland Bulldogs was pretty near perfect. As a running mate to Healy. Pet-coff of Columbus was selected. There was a wide divergence of opinion on this choice but the former Ohio State gridder got the verdict by an eyelash over Dyman of Cleveland. Petooff i wail giving his best at all times and he was a dyed-in-the-wool fighter.

Dy- man had a corking good season but he didn't look as active as in 1923. Sla-1 ter played well Itock Island and he was a big factor In the Indepen.j- i ents' great record on the gridiron, There were many other tine tacsles. Buck and Oulian get the third berths. Buck is one of the best pun'-ers in pro ball and the Green Lay veteran still gets around lively. C.u- i llan, a Brown produ.

in his f.rf out. starred for Philadelphia. Toungstrom Good Guard Swede Youngstrom of Buffalo still: ranks as a fine guard- Ib turned i i i 1 faculty. "Athletics as part of the student life do not hav to be defended. Yost said in an Interview with the l'nited Pres.

''Pports are Incoming more and more recognizer! every year." In characteristic blunt to the point manner. Yost refused to enter into a long drawn out debate w'dh the professor on the merits of athletics. Are Firmly Rooted "Stronger attacks have been made in th past without he said commenting on the recent ormdem- nation made hy Angell. "Athletics are firmly rooted and as a means of charm ter building are thoroughly recognized. Ton suggestion of Professor Angelt's thesis that the faculty take a rulin? LEGION TEAM WINS FROM KIMBERLY CLARK (Special to Press-Oazettei i Ll-JNA.

The Lena Legion basketball squad added another vie tury to their credit hy defeating the strong Kimberly Clark team hy the Ft ore of 27 to 12. The game was the fastest played on the local floor this season. About fifty fans attended the game from Kimtierly. Lena will meet Two Rivers team at Lena Sun-da evening. KING GOSSIP (Py Cuitcd Pressi MILWAUKEE -Pete Sarmiento of Philippines and Eddie Shea of Chi- twill Onish tbeil- Rllfll- i.

vrt hv' i foul! halted their last bout in the fifth round. FORT THOMAS, Ky. Spider Lewis thumped Russell Scott about the ring tor ten rounds, and won the decision here last night. Charlie, Duggan as-sunied the horizontal position after three rounds against Kid Ritchie, EAST CHICAOO. W.I-liatns, Petroit.

vs. Johnny Murphy, Pullman, and Patsy Rocco, East Chicago, vs. Frankie Welch. Chicago, will furnish the douhle windup bill in tonight's boxing show here. NEW YORK Abe Goldstein is a favorite to retain ids bantam title against Eddie "Cannonba.il'' Martin in their 15 round go at Madison Square Oarden tonight.

The champion will depend upon fast footwork and clev-; er defensive boxing to stave off the rushes of his stocky opponent. EWPOKT Chick Suggs. New England bantam and feather Cham- P'00' W0" h' V1CtWy battling Murrv of Philadelphia. hand in athlet.es, Yost pointed out the rustling attach, fact that at present the faculty has ''tics however, up-that position at the universitr. pareotly wishes to abolish the pass.

"All proposals adopted at the faculty confining their recommendations to representative's meeting of the west- menu of putting restrictions on th- in conference of which Michigan is aerial game. The pass is needed to a member." said Y'ost. "are approved, give tlance. says Sanford, admit-1 the faculty of all the universities ting tli aerial game has Come to stay. in some supero games xor uie mson i a whale of a game for City eleven.

Youngstrom is not i Akron while Cuyon of Rock Island flashy but consistent and lie makes enied to be as flashy as ever-a hole- about a mile wide for his backs r)(1(, Klliott of Cleveland got the to ride through. It is an open choice ehoice for fullback. He was a first for the other guard position. Stan Muirhead. one of Michigan's greatest tinenien.

gets the post. Muirheatl joined Dayton after leaving Cleveland and he fitted nicely with the Triangle machine, ace. gave McMillin, former Illinois wa, a Mk fat.tl, Hank ketlt on goina- for Racine and bis HODUCTO before tliey are effective. "The athlatic association here is iiol controlling sports. It is the school that runs the athleti.

of the university." IMKIPS lKAI) IN KING. BILLINdS. Mont-Judd "Voung" Tate, dropped dead In the first round of his first professional boxing match and Carl Coltrin, Miles City, his opponent, was held pending an inquest. Dance Duponts tonight 30x3 a 31x4 32x4 1 DoiVt Take Chances On Slippery Pavements Buy Chains Here at A Saving Let see! What would Dad like? You have so many things to think about that we are going to do it for you An F.nglish Ulster $30.00 to $50 00 Or a Suit of Blue $37.50 Or a new Golf Sweater Or a new Velour Hat at $6.00 Or some Shirts like William's $1.50 to $9 Or a tony traveling Bag for his next trip $8 to $16.00 Dad has worried about you since the nurse said "it's a boy" or "it's a girl" and now we are even offering to relieve you of the worry and al! you have to do is come in! WEED DE LUXE with ine bears in n.s n-sr yea. t-i pto.

football. Williams was the. headhner with Dululh's 'mystery' team and the rangy guard was star In every game. Xesscr of Akron and King of Racine were favored above the others. None of them looked any better than George Trafton nt center.

The Bears' snapper-hack was a demon on the defense and ho passed perfectly to his bocks. Nemecek of Columbus showed plenty of class at the center position besides being a scrappy leader. Peterson, a former Nebraska footballer, was Kansas City's lone Wd to fame. His center plav attracted much favorpble com-intnt- The choice for the end positions was rather surprising. JJttlc Twig, the Indian, playing a wing for Rock Island, drew prals from, every who saw him in nciion.

The Island-er was a husky Individual and lip always kept going nt top s.tae.l. Til-be Voss. a pro veteran had i A-onder year at Green Bay. The former Ho-troiter looked better than Voss proved adept at grabbing pnsse and his 210 pounds were prelty handy on the defense. Eddie Anderson of the Chicago Cards and Gocbell of Columbus were next in line while berths on the third team were awarded lo Chamberlain of Cleveland and Chrlstiansnn, the best player with the Minneapolis Marines.

Way And Boynton Ther't) wss a raft of good back-fielders. However, the critics gave the first team berths to Way of Philadelphia and Benny Boynton Buffalo. These two griddeis were in the limelight all tho time. Boynton was a big point scorer for the. Bisons whila Way palled several games out I 30x3 Regular $5.00 value $3.75 31x4 Regular $6.00 value $4.50 32x4 33x4 Regular $6.00 value $4.50 Regular $6.50 value $4.85 Balloon Tires at discounts in line with those listed above.

Aleo all sizes for 111-117 MAIN Good dealers offer El Producto by the box in sizes and shape to fit both taste and pocketbook. G. II. P. CIGAR Ia, Philadelphia, Pa.

Milwaukee lhatioli ft tith St. Milwaukee, Wis. PHONE ADAMS 2168 302 North Washington Sheet A.