Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 13

SPORTS MARKETS All The Utc.t Sport Newt and Market Quotations by Associated Press and United Press Leased Wires Daily WANT ADS Proven Successful. The Press Gazette Telephone Numbar ADAMS 4400 Green Bay Press-Gazette "EVERYBODY READS IT" GREEN BAY. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1929. Mill WELSH flLBIMjffl biii. mi.

ii i hi i i ii i ii WHEN "93-YARir ELI) EH RAN THE END FOR A FOUR YARD GAIN Packers, Farmers, 'Hob-Nob' at Hotel In Atlantic City; In Good Shape for Last Tilt Chose Nagurski and Cannon as Linemen On First Team; Kenneth Radick Is Honored t'MTIII TRfSS TEAMS Capt. Lambeau Sends Team Through Light Drill On Soft Field On Coast. SKf'OMI TI.AM 1'rnler, Ohio State Itniids, W. and 3. Si ik ton, Aluhama llrine'ke, Stunfotd rmilUin HHST TEAM Knil Tspiinsn, I'.

S. ('. Ta.VIr Guard Outer S. Metlin. Pitt lUrvaril (uard Turkic liid Quarter llalfbark Noire Namrskl, Minn.

lom lie, p(t Notre Dame Teiinrwi HnmeSrhwsrts, Sleight, I'll nine Twmey, Noire Dame Ri hooiiover, Arkansas Churchill, Okla. Cagle, Army llarmesnn, Turiliie Sleimrtt, SI. Mary's Lrland, T. C. I'.

lliilfb.irk lluffnrd, Washlnglon filassjow, low Fullback Wclrh, Turdue rarkliisou, rilt 1 asp A "jr "The younger Mr. Elder" was off, and away again! The sensational Notre Dame backflrld ace whose daullng 915-yard sprint to a the Invading Irishmen their 7 to 0 virlory over the Army at Yankee tarilum, New York, is pictured above in another stirring bit of action In tint same all-important second quarter. The "Gentleman from Indiana" is shown, at left, leaping over Army tacklers to gain four yards on another play which followed his touchdown. Lower right is a close-up of Elder, whose long run rnabled Notre Dame to keep It season record of victory Intact. Football News Hold Sport Continues to Fans9 Interest Bit MID PUT HUE 3 IN ON IK DEM IN GREEN BAT EARLY TODAY THIIUl TEAM Bales, W.

Maryland Wnkeman, Cornell nrumhlelflw, Siuuo, Fordham Kohcrls, lows r.ihfnriilii Causa, Tilt, Banker, Ttilsne ItV FRANK CETTY NEW YOIIK U.R The United Press' all-America football team rd presented today, la truly representative of all that its name Implies. Not only has every section of the country born closely canvassed and iilfoided opportunity for representation, but the players finally selected this year have had to meet new and stricter requirements, It was not sufficient for a football player to have flashed brilliantly as individual In a lew games. To be namtd on the all-Auicrican team of Q29, a man had to stand out consistently In every department of the game required by his position throughout tin- ciitiro season. More than 200 football coaches, officials and critics from coast to coast Joined In the concensus which made po.nlble the selecllon of the United Press eleven, nnd In each case their recommendations are based upon a playtr's worth (mm Ihe beginning to th rod of his team's schedule. This system of selection, obviously the Lilrert, and productive of one of the greatest of all-America teams, meant that certain of the year's remarkable playctn, tuch as Al Marsters nf Dint mouth and Alble Booth Yale, could not be Included.

Great as these quarterbacks were in certain games, neither wm able to give hli be.it, for his team when It was most, needed, and each, therefore, fell short nf Ihc requirements of the United Prcsi eleven, Tlcknor Al Center The 192!) all-Amerlca line, from end to end, Is fully ai strong as any that has been named In the past few years. In Ben Tlcknor, Harvard's captaln-'eleet, the has a powerful, alert, roving renter with the speed of a sprinter end the strength and energy of a tltjrr, who pinned down every back who carried the bell against thr Crimson this season snd was partleu-larly effective lit breaking up a forward pass attack. The guards of 1321 were a mighty lot, but the United Press consensus agreed that two stood out above al! the rest John Cannon of Notre Dame and rtay Montgomery nf Pittsburgh. These two players were responsible In no small measure for the fact' that, their unbeaten and untied after gruelling schedules, outranked nil others In the country with reception of Purdue. Both Cnn non and Montgomery were as frM ns ends, down the field under punts, sweeping Wide openings In the lines for their ball carriers and getting Into a majority of their defensive plays.

Cannon, scorn-lug head nuard, was the king-pin of Notre Dame defense which wrecked the Army's attack, Montgomery was the greatest guftrd enstern gridirons have seen in many a season. Nagurski Is Named Marlon Hammnn of fou'hrrn Methodist, was the grest lhiesinan of the southwest, the best tackle ever developed In that section. In the Baylor game, three men were MlKnrd to the job of taking care ol Hammnn, but no appreciable gain were made through his side of the line. At the other tickle, Bronko of the Minnesota and the Inevitable choice, his strength, speed, football nse nnd all-around abllltj ruuslng him to be shifted frequent!) to the backflrld although he remained the best tackle of the middle west. ed the outrank Sleight king1 even the great "Red' of Purdue.

So keen was (he competition for I'laccs on the all-America eleven that many of the following player, who are accorded honorable mention by thn United Press, might have been! ciioMi) without weakening the three teams finally selected. A list of 100 outstanding players from every sec- linn of the country follow: Kwis Nrmecrk, N. Hug Tennessee; Smith, Geornla; Norton, California; Dalrymple, Tulane; Tan ner, Minnesota; Van fickle, florida; Dixon, Boston College; Yudicky, Dartmouth; Provincial, Georgetown; Hur- slcy, Missouri; Baker, Northwestern. Tackles Schwrgler, Washington; Ackerman, St. Muiv's; Radick, Mar quette; Richards, Nebraska; Vincent, Yale; Westra, Iowa: Huntington, Colgate; Wocrricr, Hueknill; Mooney, Georgetown; Pern', Armv.

Guards Bodengcr, Tulane; Aniler-rnn, Northwestern; Oroustra, Drake; Greene, Yale; Brown, Vandcrbllt; Drcshar, Curm-gle Crane, Illinois; merle, Florida; Sanders, Southern Methodist; Farrls. North Carolina; Rarragar, Southern Culitornla: Obst, Syracuse; Thayer, Tennessee; Pennsylvania; Koch, Baylor; Buster, Colorado; Bauinan, Kansus Aggies. Centers Jonas, Utah: Cox, Col-gale; Rlcgels, California; Havrnts, Western Maryland; Erlckson, North-westi in; Moynlhan, Notre Dame; 6eg-hltti, Bt. Mary's; Carrlco, West Vir ginia; Kawnl. Illinois; Roberts.

Tulane; Atkins, Texas Christian; Finney, Tennrssee. Quarterbuf'ks-i-Booth, Yale: Mar sters, Dartmouth; Clark, Colorado College; Holman, Ohio Htttte; Orulibs, Texas Christian; Dodd, Tennessee; Buln, Duke; Wood, Harvard; Evans, Mnryalnd; Yablok, Colgate; Sloan, Virginia; Elsan, California; Euunderi, 8 California. Halfbacks Elder, Notre Dame; fMoan, Nebraska; Brazil, Detroit; Iim, California: Shelley, Texac; Davido wits, Lehigh; Frentrup, Stanford Dowler. Colgate; Mason, Southern Methodist; Thomason, Georgia Tech; Kelly, Kentucky; Johnson, Cornell; Murohy, Fordham; Edelson. Southern California; Edwsrds, Brown.

Fullbacks Holm. Alabama; Kmall-Ing, Stanford; Waldorf, Missouri; Pomeroy, Utah; Moses, (Southern Cal ifornia; HtnUlc, Ilucknell; Baust-h, Kansas; Bcrghcrm, Northwestern; Hlsk. Marquette; Munvll, Army; Schwartz, Washington olatc, PRO GRIcTpiAYERS SEEK BOUTS WITH ART SHIRES CHICAGO Charles Arthur (The Great) Bhires will encounter no difficulty In obtaining opponents when he makes his debut as a professional 1 In fact, Charles Arthur would hardly have time to look after his basketball duties, If he agreed to meet all who have epplled to Promoter Jim Mullen, for the assignment ot fighting him. Von Murry, captain and tackle ot the Chicago Bears pro football team, and Merle Ho'uc, Chicago Cardlnul have put In earnest bids for bouts with Charles AitHur'. In addition, a gveut.

number of policemen, firemen and day laborers have placed challenges with Mullen. Bhlres, who Is training for his Initial appearance against any opponent? to be named by Mullen, Is char r. acteristically confident, "I'm getting Into he sal Ernie Ncvcrs Calls Mike Michalske Greatest Star of Professional Game. ATLANTIC CITY. N.

J. This story appeared In the New York Graphic on Monday. was written by Ken Bmlth, one of leading sporta In Gotham. "The picture of 205-pound Tony Plansky tearing and kicking his way to courageous 24 to 21 Giant victory ovrr the Chicago Cardinal In a spare of time when split seconds were precious, was Just reel No. 1 of the weekly Sabbath professional serial game at the Tolo Grounds.

"It was tor? bad everyone couldn't have had a flash at 'Ernie Ncvcrs, Nordic leader of the Cardinals, once pointed out by Pop 'Warner as the greatest lootball player of all times, as he snorted and grumbled in the locker room. Here was a picture for you. "Sit feet, 2 inches tall, 204 pounds of him, wlih wavy golden hair and sharp, piercing blue eyes, a big bloody gash extending from his upper Up to his chin, and a square jawed mug rpotted with mud chipped from the. frozen turf, and bruisrs, frowns and scowls, ha looked like a savage tawny animrl as he stormed and growled about the defeat. "Folks, he's a touch guy.

Thif preatcst or near greatest of all the footbiill players. No intercollegiate football smile or glory rested on that game. No packed stadium saw the fun. No ail-American berth dependent on the rjsult, and nobody's salary was at stake. "Yet Nevers and his men were a sore lot and It just goes to show that these professionals give their blood to win these games and defeat stabs them just as much as a loss for dear old alma mammy.

"The score board read 'one half minute to go' whon the Giants started a frantic attempt to break a 21 to 21 tie. One play lost a few yards, enother gained a couple and on the third, Plansky drop kicked a field goal from the yard lii.e. Just football. There was more glamour a few minutes before as he tore through for a touchdown, tying the score. "Naturally the Chicago team was pretty sere in the locker room.

They claimed the Giants couldn't have made their plays In that time. The.v thought the whistle should have piped before it did, but still, Nevers took time out between oaths to voice some Ideas he has collected from a long career on the grid. 'Since I was in he grun-tlrd, raging tip and down, unable to stand still for a minute, 'they'vo learned to play more open football. There's more glamour in the eollegi-ste game today. 'But anybody ho sees both amateurs and professionals must know that the best college teams have to bow to the pros.

There isn't a man In this room who wasn't a whale of a college player and every one of them Is much better now than he was then. Look at Duke Slater over there. 'And we get just as sore now as we used to. The only thing is we can voice our feelings now, whereas in college we had to admit the better team won when we lost, I think we really tied the Giants today. 'The only team In our league I take my hat off to is Green Bay.

We're better than the rest of them, and every time we lost to Green Bay It was close. I guess the crowd out there will admit we're better than the "Though the Giants had Just beat his team with a brave last minute rally, Nevers showed his fighting instinct, when he stubbornly held hl learn was better, this blood bespatter-id giant was just like a Ty Cobb, a man who hates bitterly to lose and (nr that reason is a better player than the next man. 'The classiest player of the he went on, 'Is Miehaleski of Green Bay. He isn't a llashy back, he's a guard and a wonder. There's nobody like him on the college or professional field today.

He came from renna State and he weighs ARMY IV LIGHT DRILLS WEST POINT. N. Y. (U.Rl Army's football squad will not break training prior to the Stanford game at Palo Ann. Doc.

28, but there will be little work for the players this week. Election of a captain for next rear will be deferred until after the Stanford game. iff OXY WANhh It's nice to be polite hut i i giving a lady your seat tn erd a canoe ts ov oins it Wife cpackS riCZ TO 7M KU(6, HE -HIT ftJktlkSi'o CijrrejlJ, yXcMSPCiC, HAf ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The New Jersey Grange and the' Green Bay Packtrs are hobnobbing sgain In Atlantic City.

It seems that Just about this time of the year the Skeeter state farmers and Badger state foot ball men get together at the shore and crowd the spacious Morton hotel to overflowing, On one side you may hear discussion about how to grow strawberries while the other ear will be taking in something about the proper treatment for one Fleckenstelu Sunday's game at Chicago. "Singing In the Rain" would ba an appropriate caption for the Packers activities Monday. It rained throughout the day and it is safe to say that not a halt doren of the players ventured forth on the board-walk. Saltwater baths was one of the main events on the program and nearly every player on the squad took a dip in ocean "If. 2-0" right In his own bath tub.

This sea fluid is great for lilt; in nr sun ill u.jea iwu mc t-uui; lug champions have plenty as three i games In eight divs against New York, Philadelphia and Providence Is enough to take the sap out of any footballer. Some of the gridironers look like leopards as the'r bltck and blur spots are so plentiful. The City stadium field was soft this morning as the Packers went through a light limbering up drill. Capt. Lambeau didn't push hb grlddcrs very hard and has no intentions of doing so this week as he figures his stock of plays and trial formations are good enough to take the "nasty" Bears again and sew up the first National league bunting evtr captured by thi Blue and Gold of Green Bay.

Dunn In Shape From the Iooks of things, the Packers will have a physically O. K. squad to shoot against the Bruins in Chicago this Sunday at Wrlgley field. Red Dunn came out of the Providence game feeling "fit as kitten" while Eddie Kotal's chipped shoulder continued on the mend. Kern's two-game vacation has her)ed his ailing shoulder and he will be ready for action.

While the ex-Pitt star has been on the shelf, Perry has been performing welt. Papers in the East are hailing the Packers as the 1929 champions and the players feel half-way sure about it. But they aren't dividing the spoils until after the game In Chicago Sunday with the Bears. Every member of the squad knows that nothing would please the Trafton-Flcckenstein combination any more than to whip the Bays and thus ruin the title hopes of Green Bay. The Packers rend with interest the story of the Giants-Cardinal game in Gotham Sunday.

Nevers and Co. gave New York an awful scare as a matter of fact the Chicagoans had a slight lead in the fourth but then Plansky went on a rampage, scoring a touchdown and Friedman added the extrn point, knotting the count. Then In the last thirty seconds of play, this same Plansky, who kicks from the port side, booted a 35-yard field goal which won the game for the Gothamlles. Several of the Packers figure that the Jackets have an even chance to upset the Giants in one of the weekend home and home games. If the Giants slip once, It Is all over but the shouting and Marcel Lambeau will have to set up a flag pole at the City stadium.

The Green Bay gridders can well be satisfied with their eastern Invasion as their total points of 45 against their opponents 6. shows the brand of championship football the Badgers cut loose with down along the Atlantic seaboard. Look Toward Home The. Packers are looking toward home and it Will be a happy bunch of footballers when they set foot In Chicago Saturday jnomlng. The trip has been pleasant enough but the call of the west is a bit too strong for any of them to resist.

Of Course, stories of zero weather and blizzards aren't very encouraging but even this is better than Providence dampness or Philadelphia hostility. According to the present schedule, the Bays will hit the trail for Green Bay shortly after the game with the Bears. Capt. Lambeau has a number of offers for post season games but is not closing any of them until the regular league tchedue is ended. The Packers are wondering how many Bay fans will be in the stands at Wrigley field Sunday and as letters come from home telling that many Intend to make the trip, there is a grin all 'round' After playing awsv from home and listening to cheers for others, it will do the tfam plenty good to hear the old Green Bay rallying cry again this week-end.

MINOR LEAGUE HURLING STAR BOUGHT BY YANKS NFW YORK IU.R) Bob Shawkey, manager of the New York Yankees, today confirmed reports that Amerl-cus Polll, leading American association pitcher, ha been purcha-sed by the Yanks. Prill, he said, rentes from the St. Paul club part of the dal which brought Bubbles Hargrave to the Ysnks. In exchange St. Paul secured Wiley Moore, Ben Paschal and Jack ROLLS "SB COUNT MILWAUKEE 4U.R) Harfc Hover, leading Milwaukee bowler, rolled up a new individual state record here last night by toppling 7M pins In a league game.

Hover's three games scores were; 2S7, 238. and 235. TII.ANE SOtTH'S FASTEST Tulane University 1323 eleven Is said to be the fastest the history of southern football and the most mile la handling the balL snd sin. tlce IOWA EXPECTED TO REGAIN STANDING IN BIG TEN CONFERENCE Athletic Directors Say They Have Nothing to Do With Hawkeye Case. CHICAGO P) Iowa's chances of being restored to good standing In the Western conference appeared brighter today.

With declarations by three confer-enet athletic directors A. A. Stnagol Chicago, Fielding H. Yost of Michi gan, and George Huff of Illinois, said to have been aliened to subleet low to further discipline that they have nothing to do with the Iowa cas, I' appeared that the school needed only to present evidence that it has thor-oughlv cleaned house In Its athletic druaitment. This, Iowa officials have been saying for several months, has been done.

Disposal of the case, the three directors of athletics said, was in the hards of the faculty committee on athlellrs. The reoresentativea of the Hire" schools on the faculty bodv, all disclaimed any desire lo affirm Town's expulsion from athletic competition. Frederic Woodwind, vice president of the University of Chicago, and its member on the faculty committee, sold lils vote would be east on the bad.i of developments at the meting. Prof. A.

C. Calleu, representative of the University of Illinois, indicated his M.and was the same, as did Prof Ralnh W. Algler of the University of Michigan. Huff said Illinois' vote was entirely up to Prof. Cnllen.

and Stan? said he hadn't even talked to Mr. Woodward about the case, and certainly hadn't banded with Huff and Yost. Yost's only comment was that It was his understanding Iowa had never been suspended. jn believed the faculty committee had ordered Iowa to clean up, or drastic art Ion would be taken at the meeting, with severance of athletic relations to rffc-Mve January 1. If the school failed to show that It had complM with the committee's suggestions.

Other matters, berlds tie troubles of Iowa, wlllrecelve attention at t'i conference meeting Friday and Saturday. The question of borrlii" all transfer! Irnm other schools from athletie' competition in the Big Ten. will be considered. The rule now permits a student, to transfer, remain out of competition one ar, then compete if he has not received a degree. MARQUETTE GRIDDERS TO rLAT a UAIVltb IN lyjU MILWAUKEE U.P- Marquette will nlav nln football n.XlM 1.1 1 O'lO ft la hrre.

Six of the games already have been scheduled ar follows: Sept, 27 Lawrence at Milwaukee, Oct. 4 Grin.H'll at Milwaukee, Oct. 11 D)-ne at Milwaukee. Oct. 18 CreiKhton at Omaha.

Oct. 25 Open. Nov. 1 Boston college at Boton. Nov.

8 Detroit university at Milwaukee 'tentative). Nov, 15 Open. Nov. 23 "Thanksgiving i -Open, I i NEW YOR Of all he Bports on the calendar, football seems to have the hardcrt time making a graceful exit. By all that Is just and considerate, the gridiron sport should be content now to take a back seat until next fall but no other pastime, indoor or outdoor, can Lope to eoe with the din created by arguments over All-Amnrlran selections, comments on coaching and schedule changes not to mention the vailed dlscwviions over Iowa's battle to retain its place In the Western Confidence.

Hockey, basketball, boinff, all were lost in the rush yesterday ns one bit of football news after another crept Into the headlines. Hard upon Hie heels of Charley Crowley's resignation as Columbia coach, Iiu Young of Pennsylvania, announced hn had declined to serve another year as ccweh of the red and blue. Young will beeomo to Sydney E. Hutchinson, chairman of the penn nthlnlc council. Promln cntly mentioned as possible successors were Lou Little of Georgetown, Bert Hell, I on Jnurd'-t, and Harold Gaston, all connected now or formerly with Tcnn football.

Warner In Dlseussicn Glenn S. Warner of Stanford also figured in the discussion as he has in the cae of Columbia, where it is understood Herb McCrarken of Lafayette and Dick Hanley of Northwest -cm have the liiflde track for Crowley's ob. At the same time, Arnold Horween announced he would return to coach Harvard football for another year. The Crimson has excellent prospects for next year and that may have inlluenced Hoiween to agree so readily lo return to Cambridge. Hor-ween's announcement came as the Crimson selected Bn Ticknor, great crnter, as enpta'n of the 1930 array.

Another center, Rry Rrigels of California, who gained some undesirable fame as the man who ran the wroni; way against Georgia Tech last year was selfcted as center of the Associated Press All-Coast mythical It was a case of one man's guess being as good as Knottier In reference to Iowa's plea for reinstatement in the Big Ten. The conference faculty commit lee wb to dispose of the question once and for all at a merting on Friday and Saturday. In the meantime rumors of nil soils, mast of them absurd, Fervcd to keep the ise in the public rye. Irish Get Or.ifiim Some i00 students mid townsfolk gathered at South Bend to give a Ereat ovation to the Noire Damej Hamblers upon their rtVrn frrim their defeat of the Amy at New York. Knute Hockne perforce, was! r.ot there but held an liuormal re-j crptlon at his home where he is be-i lug treated for a leg Infection.

I Arrangements for the annual Rose; Bowl classic at Pa'adena New Year'f Day still await the names of the; combatants. For the west roast, Cal-I ifornla, Southern California and St. Mnrv's appear to be the karllng can- ftlHrill. Til nndt inn nrr.h'jhtv it-ill come from Pittsburgh, Tulane or Col-! gate In view of an apparent unwillingness of Notre Dame to prolong if sfs.sou rr.arked by nine gruelling bat tles in a row. Figures compiled from r.mong ll.1i representative colleges revealed that the country's average team scored! 1.11.9 points during the season, the highest on record.

BLASER AND MCVAY TO CLASH ON MAT TONIGHT Howard 'Blase and Joe McVay are rear'y f'r their saw-off wrestling match at the town of Lawrenet tonlcrht, for the benefit, of ihe Packer "Ch'imrijonslilp Fund." The b'mt will be stance a click and a dance will follow. All proceeds mil! go to the Green Pakr players. Blaser and McVav sre old rival? snd each claims a fall over th" other in two previous meetings, making the match tonight the saw-off grapple. IRISH CAGEKS IN SOUTH BEND, Iud, V.P.' Nrtrf Dame stacrrt a surressful opeiilna ot Its tnsketball season by defeating Kalamazoo, 40-19. 1 i i i 1 i tl-EISTERi' Booth, Cagle, Marskrs andUansa Are Chosen On Backfield.

NEW YORK Pittsburgh and Yale, with three (piece, win the lion's share of the honors on the all-eastern football eleven for 1929 named by a consensus of sports writers polled by The Associated Press. In the first team lineup Is only o'S survivor of last year's all-star array Keener Cngle of the Army. The West Point red lieBd who played sterling football all season on a losing learn held his halfback post against as brilliant a bevy of backs as ever trod the eastern gridirons. Little Alble Booth of Yale, the only sophomore selected, Is named quarterback and Toby Uaiisn, with moro vots than any other back, become running mate, is placed at fullback, a position for which he Is mnile to order although his regular post was at, half. Booth Good Punter All four are great open field runners; all but Booth are valuable "take out men;" CaBle and Marsters are rated the two best, forward passers in the east and Marsters and Booth are among the leading kickers.

Joe Donchess of Pittsburgh Is a top-heavy choice for one end position and the other goes to Jim Douglas of Harvard despite hot competition from such valuable wlngmen as Nemeeek New York university and Booma of Dartmouth, placed on the second team. Sam Wakemnn. Cornell, leader, and Fay Vlnrent, Yale! captain-elect, win the first team tackle assignments. Cnptaln "Flrpo" Greene of Yale and Bay Montgomery, Pittsburgh, get the call at guard, and Ben Tlcknor, Har vard eaotain eleef, bent, out Tom Slano of Fordham for first string center election. Colgate's well balanced strength and team play Is reflerted In the fact that while Coach Andy Kerr's formid-able eleven had no outstanding star to win first team reognltlon Gillson, guard; and Hart, halfback, were placed on the second team and several Continued on Page 1.

FARQUHAR WILL COACH BADGER HOCKEY SQUAD MADISON. Wis. Johnny Farquhar, Canadian veteran hockey and winter sports expert, will again coach the University of Wisconsin puck chasers, according to an announcement by George Little, director of Badger athletics. Farquhar telegraphed his acceptance of the cortract tendered him, from his home at Winnipeg, Manitoba, indicating that he would arrive In Madifon Dec. 10 to start his third semon as roach of the Badger sextet Last season Wisconsin plaved twenty hockey games, winning 11.

losing 7 snd playing two drawn games. The Badgers' victories included wins over Michigan, Minnesota and Marquette, the Chicago Athletic associa tion, Wausau Hockey club and othei amateur teams, although Michigan Minnesota their respective won a majority of games with Wlscon- CARNEGIE BEGINS PRACTICE PITTSBURGH U.P Carnegie Tech's football squad started practice yesterday for the game with Southern California at Los Angeles D-c. 14 Signal drill and a forward psss prac- comprised the workout, no scrim mage being held. Former Champ and Manager Drive Here From Calumet, Mich. Jurk Dcmp.sey, former heavyweight boxing champion who is now actively engaged In promoting the ftst-cuff Miou In Chtrngt) belwcen his vaude ville engagements today knows some thing about the coldiffs of Wi; cousin winters and the abundance of snow In tne northern part of the state, Thr former champ arrived In Green liny by automobile, at, a.

m. this mornlnif from Calumet, where he ti fereed a fight sponsored by the Cnluinet club last night. He and his biulness manager, Leonard Eaxc and two Calumet men nnde the motor trip to Green Hay in seven hours, a distance of approximately 250 miles IV.c parly left the Michigan city pt 10 p. air.vlfiur at Iron Mount-lain at 2 o'clock, and Green thoitly before They were fomewlmt stiff snfl cold from the lout Journey, but othirf.ise appeared none the worse for the experience. "Wc did not, hv a bit of trouble, on Hie way," Dempscy said when fount! seated In a nnrlor ear of the Milwaukee road Chicago, train this morning.

"There was a lot snow on the roads In some places, but it was not difficult getting through, and cur drive was uneventful although rold. You certainlyhive real winter up here "Wc had to mako tlis trip by motor as it was the only way we could girt to Chicago in lime to -alch tin- 20th Century Limited for New York today. I have an -tit in New York to appear In ft theater there on Wednesday evening, so it was imperative, that I catch the noon train Chicago for the cast today." The 'Mnimsa Mauler" appeared to be in fine shape and Just as rugged ever, despite the tedious Journy uIUkuI slceu, He for a light breakfast, of coffee and lruit at the Corner Lunch on Washington and before boarding the train. fllMGIITOV NAMED CAPTAIN FAYETTEV1LLB, Ark, (4 Milan Crrlghton of Gothenburg. wai elected captain of the 11(30 Arkansas football tesm here yesterday.

Creigh-ton, an mo-pound tackle. Is a former all.Lluirt l.lifl, ntvcr In the i Comhusker statu. He will be a senior year. GI WINS GrtAPPI.E CHICAGO (U.R Approximately persons saw Gua Sonncnberg i heavyweight wrestling champion, sue- mrsfullv defend his title agalnrt Joe MBlcewicz here last night. Soiinen- berg won two consecutive falls to gain the derHon.

BELMONT KO KAIIV CHICAGO IU.R Danny Belmont, Chicago, knorked out Harry Kahn. Milwaukee, in the round of a eight round bout here last night. The men sre lightweights. CADETS HOLD EDGE Army football teams have lost only t' Notre Dame snd Illinois of their niid-wesiern opponents." The Cadets have won from Chicago, Kansas, St. Lcui, Detroit and Nebraska.

St MARYLAND i The University of Maryland eleven Is aided materially by the Quantleo Marines, who make tegular trips to i Coll-ne Tark. to scrimmage the I university footballer. TRENTON N. Trenton, knocked Fargo, N. J.

Your 'ferry out Pete Fctrollc, "and I'll knock a lot of those bums 'rci5 Tappaan or sotlthern Call-bow-legged." on Page 147 Column 2." HURLBUT'S ALL-AMERICAN LINE UP POCAHONTAS POK-ETTS FORD COKE ELKHORN FORD COAL HOT BLAST DRY WOOD best of every kind of can alwaya be depended from I I Um The fuel upon TUFFY GRIFFITH YEARNS CONQUER JACK SHARKEY CHICAGO 'P Jerry "Tuffy" Griffith, conqueror of Paulino Uzcu-! dmi, earns to conquer Jack Sharkey The Hioo'1: City, Iowa, hoivyweieht said todiy he would refuTc to box Johnny Risko in Madison Square Gar-! den, New York, IVc. 27, unless assured that the winner would get the asMgn- m-nt to eniage Sharkey 1- the Miami bout in February. Griffith does n' fear Risko ilfc-itcrl h'm before sj a foul, but had him up tn the time the 'illegal blow Li delivered. BUTT'S PHONE ADAMS 23.