Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 28

TOE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Friday Evening, December 18, 1925. TWO PACKERS ON SECOND ALL AMERICAN PRO ELEVEN 2ft west to mix with Milwaukee, Pottsville and KAUKAUNA; LAWRENCE Super-Athletes Are Best In Pinch; Ruth, Greb and Grange Outstanding Trio Lewellen and Abramson Are Given Places; J. Stemaman Quarterback On First Team I FROSH JOUSTS EAST Chicago Cardinals In Bad With Pro Football League MANY EX-CRACKERS WILL PERFORM WITH HUGGINS' BALL CLUB Paschal, Zoellers, Cullop, Brook and Gazelia Formerly In Atlanta Togs. ATLANTA If Miller Iluggins, manager of the New York Americans, next year uses all the players ho has Both Green Bay's Scholastic; Basketball Aggregations In Action Tonight. Wheaton Ice-man Wrote Name In Football's Hall of Fame CRACK GUAM) CLASSY BACK President Joe Carr On Warpath; Fireworks Promised When Post Graduate Moguls Gather In Detroit.

Ik'rrv, Pottsville, Lynch, Hochcstcr, Hutcd as Ucst-Kiuls; Driscoll and Xol)le of (Mcve-land, Halfbacks; McHridc, X. Full. by His Wonder Exhibition Against Tonight's Games West vs. Kaukatina. KaM vs.

Iawremvj Ilosh. Backed by a number of rooters, West Gieen Il.i will play its second AM -AMI. Kit AV KO SKI.KI "I IONS purchased from the Atlanta Southern Association club, fans of this city can Scitinil Tram Providene? i I KM. I cam Kerry. Pottsville I'ealy, Chicago liiura i Cailiej-, New York Clayirf'ol, i'hir-ago Cards Sinter, Hock Island gatm of basketball toniitiit at Kau-kauna whcrS the l'urple and A'hitn towers will match their slull vviih Couch Smith's Kleei i ic City cam-biuntlon.

The AVeM Sillers looked good in llieir ji pt'irt Kewaunee Hoars fx it -v "rs! Position Ieft I'lld Left Tackle left Cuurd ''enter Right Cunrd Right Iiifcht Knd Quarter liio-k I-ft Ha If lin. Right II alf Ilaf-k Cull Back i YORK Grange a feiiper-football er, just as li.tbo Ruth. Is a rare diamond performer nd Harry Greb Is the marvel of the Jing. Too Kuper-Bthlstca Invariably rise to ill occasion In the crisis. In other words they are at their very best when the stakes are biggest.

Babo Jluth, whi in his prime, had the happy faculty of delivering his Jiomo runs at tha big moment. No nan. In the history of the gam0 has won, mors thrilling: contest through (the medium of a pinch home run than aha Babe himself. It may sound rnthsr strange to fspeak of when Ruth wns In his prime, Abrainson, Creen Ray Kokstoin, Providence Osborne, Pottsville Srnhlman, Akron ISomnr, New York Itobertson, Akron Ix'vvellen, (Jreen liay We.nt wor l'ro id ence 1 lamer, Philadelphia COLt'MTtrP President Jo F. Carr of tha National Football league Is not being caught alep at the switch in tlw pro football scandal which recently cropped out In Chicago when the Cards nd Milwaukee staged a 'Joko' game in which some high school youths participated.

Mr. Carr, who Just recently left tha hospital, following nn oeiation for appendicitis hn, launched a vigorous Investigation of the affair and, those on the insldo, think thnt there will bo plenty of fireworks when the Pro league moguls get together In Detroit, lata In January, for their annual winter pow-wmv. If it bt proven that Milwaukee used high school boyw and that tho Cardinals wero aware of this fact. It In very likely that these clubs will eorh Sonm-nlx-rg, Detroit l.nch, Roclitste J. Chicago Hei DrlFcolI.

Chicago Cards Xoble. Cteveland Mcliride, New Tork go to New York feeling like they will see a second Cracker team in action. Benny Paschal, former Atlanta star, who marked his appeuranee as a sub. stllute for Babe Ruth in the opening game of 1925 by clouting a homo run, was In New York's lineup regulurly during the latter part of tho season, Frankie SJoellwrs, rated by many as the best left Adder In the Southern Association, is one of the Crackers purchased by tha Yankees. Small in state, he is fast on his fluet uiid possesses a strong throwing arm.

He makes an excellent lead-off man. l'ul'oj Home Run King Nick Cullop, center fielder and home run king of the Southern, already Is the property of New York. He was sent to Atlanta under terms relating and Mm-ph Vt'hllo is hopeful thnt hl cruuvs will ahotlier victory. However. 1 lie of Kuukauna la not undea- eslimated ns the dowiv tiver.

(iiiiiitet cmop wxleuteeiyrlye river iiulntei is rompowvl nt.iwly of football players. eveval nf whom hnvo (Kditor's Note KjKjrt edilurs from dozen of the. lending papers In the Pro league urea co-operatil in tnrikln these sebx-tions by picking teams. Players placed on thes" squads were given votes for the All-Amertean wen two viae sen-ice ou in" elevens.) basketball court. I Pro footliall advanced with rapid, i strides during the past season FINAL STANDING be fined their forfeit money of $1,000 and there in a good chance tluvt they will lour, their franchise rights.

Pet. .833 T. 1 A Trouble for Poltsville Breakers are ahead of tho Pottsville i consequently, tho AJ-American pro; AV. wer? just that much more dif-: Chicago Cards 11 jfleult to seloct. Tho class of play on Pottsville in tho post graduate gridirons ha.r 1'etrolt 8 climbed to a high pak and there 'New York wr-ro a number of examples this fall I Akron 4 'r rj Ho the purchase ot Paschal, Cullop is Will I'lay Freslunfn Tlie East llitjli citjers are nil pet for their lwttlo ith the l-'iwrence.

colleijo freshmen quintet which they face, tonight In the CoMeite City. Coach Wiley has nt his tlnouph a number stiff wrimnuiges this week and It w.is reported Hint they are in tlie best of condition. The Ullltoppei- mentor inadu numerous change iu )ii battle front during the past few days and it Is thought that a few strnngo faces will appear club. Tlie Maroons are charged with .66 violation of territorial rights. The idnce that young; man now only 3 year of age.

He should now he ut iiim Very beat, but several attacks ot 4 lines during the last two years have ylayed havoc with. general condl. lion. Ruth was, as a matter of fact still is, "go--etter." When the Yankee Stadium, baseball's greatest palace, was thrown open to New Voile fails, Jluth obliged with a home run. Ileal Stan Itont in Illicit "When President Harding made his tint trip to the Stadium to see Ruth In action, the Babe rewarded the visit a terrific home run clout into the right Held bleacher.

With the spotlight of the sport turned on him, Ruth is generally at hla best Super-athletes usually are. Philadelphia. Yellnwjacket chaitra that. Pottsville broke nil rules and expected to wear a Yankee uniform next season. Johnny Brock, tentatively purchased by Huggins, has been catching for Atlanta several seasons, establishing a reputation as one of the best re-reivers in the circuit.

He formerly played In the American Association. where much heralded college stnrs fell -Chicago Hears short of pro class. 'Philadelphia 15 There- were twenty teams In the Rock Island a post-graduato loop and it is Safe to.rern (ay that ea-h of thest eiiuads used at Providence 6 regulations when thy played the Four Horsemen combination In .6.12 .625 .615 .000 .117 Quakertown. on tlie floor this evening for the jj' least two (loa plovers some time or anion 4 This same game also brought Tortn protest from provldesc. It seerr.s aggregation.

Zulldinulder and nniTrnor aunng ino Tall. Tins means -v tlmt close to r.00 cowhide ch.iei-s wero IJammond 1 given tho 'once-over' in makimr the. Kansas City 2 that Harry Stuhldreiher accepted terms of the Providence club and then 1 AIl-Americau selections. Prohablv ot Pnffalo Jumped to AS aterbury, when more money was offered him. This fiulro will perforin at tho guard position Instead of playing In tlv forward line as they have been doing to date.

Wiley Is In hopes that this changei will stop tho mad rushes of Iiillet and Courtney, two of the Iflwrenc nces who have bepn burning up th court in their early season encounters. makes Mm nn outlaw In tha eyes of .117 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Gazt'Lle Shows Mike IaJ-'ayette football and baseball star, came to Atlanta at the opening. of the past season. He was used first us a utility player, but developed so rapidly that shortstop soon found him as its regular occupant. In announcing Oazolla's sale, Pan MIchalove, president of the Atlanta club, said Huggins probably would groom him for third has.

this numlsir all but a hundred are 'hduth 0 of universities and colli'gs. Hochester 0 Cood bocktleld men were numerous. -Milwaukee 0 There was an abundance of capable 0 ends and a lot of first-class tackles. -t'olumhns ABRAMSON' George Abramson did not get much chance to rhovr his worth until late tho l'ro league and any member of th 1 circuit that plays against an outlaw player Is liable tr a heavy fine, plus forfeiture of the franchise. Stellar guards were a scarce article ut there wa-s a raft of sparkling the second team.

He followed the ball LKWEIJJiX LcuelleP had a great season with tho Packers. Ho started off like a flash and finished Just as brilliantly. Ixni did the bulk of the punting for the" Bays and there wasn't a boot-smith in the circuit that had anything on him. ICwellon developed into a triple threat player and he gave the opposing teams plenty of trouble while performing on the grid. in the season but he sure did burn on the gridiron on the eastern trip.

He DDCCI ilCMT CDAMlf IQ played wonder football against Potts- TIA LOI L.M rnnlllX 10 mapper Kicks. KAl'S PRO (IRIDDKRS DAYTON, O. "Ford ball will Ileiry Star Knd Berry, Lafayette, an All-American NOT WORRYING ABOUT vllle. Philadelphia and Providence, Pattern sport writers sang hi.s praises uito frequently. Abramson's ability a place kicker often put him in the limelight.

In 1924, was probably the best win? clfpsoly and wm a Tienr' defensively. Among the other luminaries at this position were: E. A'ick, of Detroit: Trafton, ot tho Bears; Alexander, of New York and Conover. ft Cleveland. Slernaiuan Star Quarter Stemaman of the Bears got the lst vot for quarterback.

The former I Hint stan od all season. He ran with the bsll well and was superb In handling punts ajid forward passes. For a NEW YORK GIANTS DREW BIG CROWDS IN PRO FOOTBALL Tfr MMirMI ATI II I TIOO on "ie mo Krul- could do IUU Muliii A I LL I wa" husk- ugh to stand a. lot of pounding without wilt-. i ing under tho gaff.

What's more Berry LITTLE OHANf.F Tfl RRFikf i "Red" Grange, like. Bab Ruth, is tot tlie run-of-the-tnlne performers, fclit on of those rareti'es In sport Who bob up about once vry ZS years. Orange, by his extraordinary uncanny play against the University of Pennsylvania, stamps himself as ouu ef tha few truly great super-athletes. Wrangle came east, was seen, then raptured that section of the country by storm Just es he did the middle vest. Eastern Debut ot "Red" Orange The Pennsylvania cams was the big epot ou the Illinois schedule.

Perm Was known to have a great team. It was the first appearance of an Illinois eleven In the Atlantic; sector for years and greatest of all, it wsa the eastern debut of "Red" Grange. For three years the east has been reading about "Red" Orange, the "Flaming Arrow of Illinois." The dope on "Red" has been more like fiction I than truth. No mere human being could perform the many record feats ci edited to Grange, the east thought. ball ajid his generab-hip cut INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE There ls No Chance or sville's suco'-ss.

Lynch, of Rochester Is selected a a Sport Activities to Swamp never bocumo decadent through It-- spoliation by professionalism," declared M.S.J. John L. Griffith, of Chicago, one of the game's leading authorities, on hi arrival hero to Bpeak at tho testimonial dinner for members- of the Cniversity of Dayton football team. MaJ. Griffith scathingly denounced proferwlonalg and their actions In tempting college players and stated that their greitost opportunity to commercialize tha game was furnished this year.

'Through greed and avarice, they h.st 'their he said. "Most of the professional teams throughout the countrv were financially broke this- running mate to Perry. Although ho i little fellow Joe took a lot of rough Education at 'U MARQUETTE, BADGERS BATTLE TONIGHT IN BASKETBALL FRACAS Both Teams Are Reported Fit for Caging Encounter at Milwaukee Auditorium. The Northern Paper Millers, on of the leaders in Industrial league with a percentage of 83:1, are scheduled to meet th IToberg Millers now In sev- entli place with a rating of S30 on the Nine Games at Home, Billy Gleason's Crew Played Before 227,500. played on a team that didn win a handling with a smile.

game- tho former Ctitholio university Akron, seemed to have tho edge over ace. always gave a good account of tho other quarterbacks. He was himself. Ile was a great receiver of wonderful field general and got tha; forward passes and a savage tackier. 1 host out of bis.

backfp-lders. Others i Maloney, of Providence and Homar. deserving extra mention are first alloy In the Columbus club Com- munity building tonight. Th American Lumber and Manu of New York are placed on the second team. Both these players performed Dunn, of the Cardinals; Haws-, of Philadelphia; Ernest, of Pottsville and NEW YORK -Entry of the New-York Football Giants Into the professional ranks was anything but tho failure predicted at tho start of tho season, according to attendance figures announced by Dr.

Harry A. March, secretary of the club, which show that the New Yorkers played to 74,500 persons in their 14 games. During their Initial year the Giants year. Their managers grasped at the M1LAVAFKKB OW The improved opportunity to build up tho gam pro-basketball team of tho University of feHsionally by obtaining college stars. AVIsconsin came, to Milw'atikee today They played them to extinction be-to test 1H development against the! cause of their greed for ga.to receipts.

Marquette university quintette, non-1 Everybody saw through tho idea. Tho AVIs. (U.R) The possibility of athletics swamping education at the University of Wisconsin Is not worrying President Glenn Frank. "A great many college presidents." said Frank, "ore worried about athletics j-witmping education, I am not worried about any such thing at Wisconsin for two reasons: "In the first ptneet. if any univer-slf athletics are tending to swamp education, it Is not the" part of an educator to criticize, athletics, but to attempt a littlo self-criticism, and make education at the institution more interesting.

"In tha second place, Wisconsin has In George Little an, athletic director who Is always thinking of his work in terms of physical education, and It will be education as well as physical." President Frank was speaking at the annual banquet of the Madison facturing team at tho foot of the ladder with a rating1 jit 101 will have an opportunity to show their colors nguinst the Green Bay and Western team who are, tied for first place with the Northern Paper Millers. Tho C. and N. AV. Ralls In third place with 5(l and the C.

AT. and Bt. P. Rails in fourtli place with 555 are scheduled to elaali. The AV.

P. S. team plays the Oreen Bay Planning Mills, the Fort Howard team meets the Fairmont Creamery men and the Buy West Paper-makers meet the Northsrn Corrugating team. conference rivals, tonight. i gamr were not sort, they were lirilllajttly.

Maloney was blessed with A'lck, of Detroit, nn educated too while Homar was aj Paddy Driscoll has ben in the pro tWnon pass receiver. Others deaer-v- game for a long year but an all-star ing mention were Williams', of Hain- teard would not be complete without mond; Anderson, of Chicago Ords; I him on It. Tn the olden days, Paddy Ilanny, of Chicago Bears and Mayl, of pjayert quarter but he luu shifted over Dayton. to halfback and turned In a great job, Ilealy Itest TaclJe Like Borry, of pottsville, Driscoll i.an Hcaly. giant tickle' ot the Chicago everything that has to be done on Bu-s, didn't hava to take hLs hat off the gridiron and ho is generally in the to any lino man in the pro game.

This limelight at every' game, is his second year on tho all-star se-leo- I Noble, of Cleveland is placed at the lion. He is a perfect blocker and is other half. The former Conihuskc-r oftr-n down tho field faster than the i had another great year. He is built The game will be the lost for Wis Over 85,000 people packed tho Pcnn Stadium for the Illinois game and ery one ot them came to sea 'U-unjre; most ot them were in a crltl- ul i a mo of mind. Wa will see what ibis fellow out of tho west will do against a rjl team like Pennsylvania.

Almost before the crowd, was seated Grange had them on their feet. Inside of two minutes he bad scored a touchdown by slipping past tackle, contests played simply for the money tlmt tho promoters would gt out of them. "Almost overnight," MaJ. Griffith asserted, "sentiment changed. I have watched theso gestures with great In consin until after the Christmas holidays.

Tho Improvement In the Badger squad, which is composed chiefly of sophomores who started the season with an apparent lack of experience. terest. I saw sentiment for won 10 and lost 4 games. Nine games were played at home and five on the road. The distant clashes attracted 57,000 fans, the Polo grounds the homo field, drawing 227,010, an average of better than 25,000.

This figure compares favorably with the attendance at many ot the colkge classics and gives evidence that there is a demand for the professional football game in New York. has been steady. The of the i anjiSional football sprout, bloom, and Cardinals has become accurate wither- and now wither; and now efflcl.nl. nod teamwork in both de- I believe It has diet! reversing his field as only Grange can, mid running 61 ardaTfor the first BORTFIELD DEFEATS nnmu 1 FIGHTER association of Commerce, given for lun-lng- tha rett of the afternoon he CANADIAN and I memebrs of the Badger footba Billy country teams. im- Clonie flcld of Milwaukee, defeated scored two more touchdowns and was largely responsible for another.

The orowd filed out of tha stadium fesllng that no football critic had ever given Oranjr quite the pruise due him. Another sup-ar-athlete Is Harry Greb, middleweight champion of tlie world. Fightlur in the light-heavy fonse and offense has beeu attained. I Marquette, however, has a strong 1 MICHIGAN HAS GREAT five that lias demonstrated its 'lilitv i thus far this season. The defeat ofi PROSPECT IN MOLENDA Minnesota last week made the chanc-1 ju Molenda.

star sophomor cs for victory tonight about even. igridder, Michigan has quite an all-The Wisconsin team is expected celebrity. In addition to ehln-lnclude Barn tint and Merklc at-ing ou the gridiron, Molenda is also gufcrds. Captain Brooks at center and a basketball ami Imseball luminary of Hotchkiss as one forw'urd, with either; the highest order and can put tip a Nelson, hr, or Andrews at the nth-j nice game of tennis, though he doesn't er forward position. Razner as one! go in much for the racquet pastime, forward and Thranow and Captain I He looks like one of the best pros-Demoling us guards, are probable 1 poets the AYolverines have had In sen-selections for Marquette.

Isons. ends. Sonnt.Miberg, captain of tho Do- pretty well and fast as lightning, Irolt Panthers, is given tho otlner XoWe Is right at homo crashing a tacklo berth. Asid'w from being near line, skirting the end or grabbing i perfect in his- position, he has a con- down a pass, slstent liablt of kicking Held goals. i Many Good Halfbacks I Stahlntan, of Akron and "Duke" There was plenty of other good half-! Slater, of Rock Island were rated as back The Vote was close btft tho next best tackles.

Slater continues Iewellen, of Green Bay and AA'ont-i to play wonderful ball while Stahlman i worth, of Trovldence squeezed in has come to the front with a rush. head of the rest of the field. Both of Lyman, ot Canton; Van Dyne, of Buf- then backs are speed merchants and faio; AA'lderqtiist, of Rock Islsnd; Lewellen Is considered one tho best Buck, of Gre-en Bay and Henry, of punters on the pro grid. Others who i Buffalo were among the other lumin- bobbed Into tse limelight frequently 1 arles. I were: Haines, of Now York; Bryant, of Carnev, who earned his gridiron i Milwaukee: McDonald, of Duluth; 'spurs at the Naval aerademy and 1-atona and Flanagan, of Pottsville; an Illinois product, were the Tynes.

of Columbus and Conzelman of cream of the guards. Carney played Detroit. 'with the New Tork Giants and Mc-j McHride. of New York polled the Mlllen was a member of the Chicago Majority of voles for fullback. The Boar.

Both of these fellows are I former Syracuse star was a line Talt to his comer at the opening of the fotrrth round. Bortfleld had scored three knockdowns, two In the second round snd one In the third. They weighed In at 12 1-4 pounds each. Russell Whelsri, Chicago, defeated Harry Kahn of Milwaukee In an eight round match, winning all rounds lu tho opinion of newspapermen at the ringside. Ts.lt had been badly punished but expressed a desire to continue the bout.

Ills seconds, however, told re- crusher extraordinary yot speedy enough on his feet to make Interference for th other backs. Me-Brid was there plenty when It came to backing up the line. Tex Hamer, of the Philadelphia Yellowjackets was the next best bet. The former Penn ace had a great year and his brilliant play won a number of games for Guy Chamberlain's outfit. AVhlte, who Joined th Giants after playing with Kansas City also looked pretty good as did "Dinger" Doane, of oiass, he polished off men like Tommy I tilbbons and Uene Tunny.

The treat Dempsey passed him pp. Trimming down to tirti middleweight limit Jx iron th title from Johnny Wilson. Then Mickey AValker wel- I terweUfht champ, challenged him. The feree TTnnlehon thnt tie ennld tint rnn. xperts sail ureu was la for a Detroit Laird, of Providence Wentz, of Pottsville.

trimming. tlnu. His lip ha- been badly split, Walker -will never forget the lacing necessitating- several stitches. Or bita over the 13-round Did Lewis A lncentinl ever knock out Rocky Kansas; If so, when and In how many rounds? V. F.

W. Yes, ou 14, 1921, 11 rounds. How many games did Owen Carroll, Detroit pitcher, take part in last season? G. F. AV.

Ten. How many times did Jake Kchaefer beat Willie Hoppe for the billiard! title? G. II. T. Twice, lH-'l and I925 in totima- limit play ami successfully defended i i i I i route.

ifo champion In any class was ever mcr soundly trounced without BADGER COMMERCIALS Santa 0laneYt's Skates r-elng knocked out. Walker will never I REATFM AT PAGING giants but fast on thdr feet and they were In the midst of the battle from first to whistle. Osbome, of Pottsville and Abram-' soil, of Gree-n Bay were not far ehlnd the above mentioned. Osborna Is of the rough and ready typo whllu Abramson, In his first year ot pro be tbtt sam. em: I Tlie Greeu By Business college basketball team scored a.

10 to 3 vie- A trio ot super-athletes; name Ruth. Granse and Greb. ball, showed plenty of cla-ss. Barry, of Akron and "Swede" VotiCgstrom, i the crown oil another occasion. i When did Johnny Jarrels play football at Michigan? F.

G- H. I Ofi. tory over the Badgur Commercials in a well played game at the M. C. A.

Close helped put the victory across. Many students from both Institutions attended the gama. it, un BOOK V. T. C.AMIC LI NCOLX, Nebr.

(U.R) The WrPAC SCORES WIN CASC0 TO OPEN ITS CAGE SEASON SUNDAY CA8CO The newly organized Cas-ro basketball team will open Its season on Sunday by meeting the Oreen Bay CardtDols, a fast going cAgtng outfit composed of former high school stars. The Caco management now negotiating for games with, some of the TJnl- SKATES Buffalo more than held their own. It was- a close de-is1on at center but Clay pool of tho Cardinals, who was i all-Conferenco snappcrback last year, won by a nose. He played bang-up ball for Chris O'Brien'a team. Clayrxxd passpd perfectly and hail tho knack ot 'nosing' plays when roving on 1he! defense.

Kckstcin, of Providence is placed on I VMSlAunuiA-iiw weyauweg.i! vcrsity of elniiska athletic dcparl-it-basketball learn met its fir defeat t0(av wil.e(1 acceptance of a of theseason here Tuesday night, the. footbalI gamf. uitn York unlver- AVaupaca city team winning by the i sity to be played in Lincoln, next No close soore of 27 to 26, On nine dlf- i vember. fcreitt occaailons the lead changed best teams in this part ot the state large crowd nt lrtm "nB team to the other. The first Indications point to a Sunday's opener.

najr enueu wnn Waupaca in tne lead. to S. Wcyauwega forged ahead In And we are amply prepared to assist you in carrying out Santa' wishes in this respect The gift of a pair of Shoe Skates is one that is destined to give an unusual amount of pleasure. The ones.we show for Christmas giving are made to the most rigid specifications and are priced from I the final qunrter, holding a slight ad-TIIKOAAN Ol TWICF vantage tintii within a few seconds of Max Carey of the Pirates ws tho end of the iKUtle, when a field goil a nght stcaliDg but twice tn tit- by Waupaca put the game on ico, with t'-mpts during the 3922 campaign, i a one-pomt lea.1 Worthwhile jWWCMTj. fWWJjWWr'W'f fWS Tl atijjy Some Gift suggestions from a well dressed Green Bay Man.

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