The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 23

Dallas Ward Joins List of Possibilities for Carleton Grid Vacancy PETOSKEY AND BERNARD ALSO att a Tirrrn ivnr a titci rrn tnoo a nmrnn nTT' rtiTTTn nr a Tmnci onnr.ni nnnorn jljuju AirinniKjAiVQ run itddAd nirju ni inn rjui i uno ounuuL duooco iiiTrnifinif nnrn Ill I bill llall I llkl CHAMPS MENTOR mm ARE SELECTED Warburton, Feathers and Joe Boland and George Gibson Also Reported in fnr TWf li Buckler Round Out Players' Backfield LsQflk ZAZS GSg Willi AT lit I 1 f- By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Sports Editor Hera Is the All-Amerlcan football Guard BILL CORBUS (Stanford) Halfback JACK BUCKLES (Army) Quarterback IRVINE WARBURTON (Southern California) team for 1933, as picked by the play, ers themselves! Believing that the players, them. Dallas Ward, Marshall high school's successful football coach, today was reported as very much In the running for a similar position at Carle, ton college to succeed Elmer Lampe, who resigned yesterday. While college officials and even Ward refused to comment on the re. port, It was learned definitely that the Marshall mentor was Interviewed by a Carleton hlgher-up here this week and that Ward will go to selves, are best fitted to Judge the m. vy-o rxM caliber of the teammates and oppo rents THE STAR, through the Cen tral Press Association, has polled the captains of all major elevens to de termine their choice for an all-star football lineup.

Northfleld next week for another meeting. This development came on the heels of word that many Carleton Since it is manifestly Impossible to acquire the vote of every varsity player only the captains were requested to send In their choices. In students and grads were pushing the candidacy of George Gibson, former several Instances where a major Minnesota guard star, who once act team has no captain the coach was ed as a football assistant at the Northfleld school, asked to substitute his choice. Captains Make Choices Ward hasn't made any attempt to conceal the fact that he's on the Each captain was asked to name the players with which he played Halfback against or with whom, in his opinion, lookout for advancement In the coaching profession. He has been at Center CHUCK BERNARD (Michigan) Tackle CHARLES CEPPI (Princeton) Fullback FRANCIS LUND (Minnesota).

Guard TOM HUPKB (Alabama) Tackle FRED CRAWFORD (Duke) End JOE SKLADANY (Pittsburgh) End TED PETOSKEY (Michigan) merited All-Amerlcan mention. BEATTIE FEATHERS (Tennesset) Marshall since 1928. For the nnst The result Is ah All-American aggregation which compares favorably two years, his teams have won the local and the Twin City prep school with any that could be selected by any staff of football experts, coaches championship. On Thanksgiving day his tltleholders defeated MUbank. or officials.

These Stars 1933's Best, Say Captains D. RECORD FIELD GOES AFTER RICH M1AMI-BILTM0RE TITLE At end the captains have chosen Another possibility for the Carle the two wingmen who were outstand ton Job today Is Joe Roland. Ills. ing throughout the season Skladany of Pittsburgh and Petoskey of Mich Igan. The brilliant performances in name has been bronebod to college, authorities and ho may receive some consideration before the final choice Is mode.

each game of these two men aided Shute Faces Formidable GREENLEAF TO FACE ALLEN IN TITLEDEFENSE Champion Opposes Ext King: at Chicago, Three Tied for Top greatly in their teams' splendid Ward did a pretty fair Job of keep achievements and fine records. ing sway from newspaper men today as all efforts to reach him at his At tackle we have the powerful Crawford of Duke who combined the SECOND TEAM Hiatal, Columbia Harvey, Holy Cross Schammel, Iowa Dell Isola, Fordhain Jablonsky, Army Wistert, Michigan Moscrip, Stanford Brackett, Tennessee Purvis, Purdue Wilson, St. Mary's Sauer, Nebraska THIRD TEAM Geisler, Centenary Barclay, North Carolina Rosenberg, U. S. C.

Maples, Tennessee Burzio, Carnegie Tech O'Brien, Nebraska Ivopcsak, Army Montgomery, Columbia Nott, Detroit Howell, Alabama (Kercheval, Kentucky FIRST TEAM End JOE SKLADANY, Pittsburgh Tackle FRED CRAWFORD, Duke Guard BILL CORBUS, Stanford Center CHARLES BERNARD, Michigan Guard TOM HUPKE, Alabama Tackle CHARLES CEPPI, Princeton End TED PETOSKEY, Michigan Quarter-IRVINE WARBURTON, U. C. Half BEATTIE FEATHERS, Tennessee Half JACK BUCKLER, Army Full FRANCIS LUND, Minnesota home and at school met with the an swer that he had "stepped out." By DAD HULL Glueks keglers of Minneapolis speed and energy of a race horse with superlative strength to gain recognition as the most powerful tackle of the season. A fitting mate Ward came here from Oregon were the shining lights in the Twin State where he starred In football, Opposition in Defense of Crown Coral Gables, Deo. 8.

U.F The largest fluid ever entered in a southern tournament teed oft today In the (10,000 Mlaml-Rlltmore open championship, richest event on winter's golden golf trail. First money Is (2,500. Heading the flold of 178 amateur basketball and baseball. as ueppi or who was a stone wall in the Tiger line. Corbus, Hunke Friedman Puts Gilman City Classic Bowling league Thursday night on the Midway Amusement alleys, amassing 3,044 pins with the swell scores of 1,077, 942 and 1,025, and the opposing Midways were forced to swallow the dregs of two defeats.

on Jewish All-America At guard, the Captains have placed Corbus of Stanford, who was as outstanding at his position as was Injured Bartholomew to Rejoin Crawford. Hupke of Alabama, the Now York, Deo. 8. U.R) Players Chicago, Dec. 8.

(U.R) Ralph Greenleaf defended his world's pocket billiard championship, which he has held in 12 of the last 14 years, In a game against Bennle Allen of Kansas City, a former tltleholder himself. Greenleaf was handed his first defeat In three years when he lost to Among the Individuals, Art Cum- and professionals, Ed Brook of Bar from eleven colleges are given places other guard, turned in another great season and made the 'Bama line one on the Jewish All-America football team named todsy by Benny Fried-man, one time Michigan star. Millers for Hibbing Ice Battle of the most formidable In the south. At center is Bernard of Michigan tow, Johnny Mears of New York, and Ole B. Clark of Spring-Held, were the first to start walloping away In the 72-hole competition that will end Sunday.

Olher threesomes, followed every mlng featured, piloting the Glueks with the nonpareil games of 246, 201 and 255 to chnlk up a 284 average. For the Midways, Kurt Spiegel wus foremost with the splendid scores of 236, 225 and 222. The scores: fil EKS The first and second teams: Pint Tnn Pok. Bfti-nnrt Team whose choice was a foregone conclusion. There Just wasn't any other George Kelly, national champion, in one of the two games he has played In the Chicago tournament for the Oilman.

Ohio V. Mnrvl. Kopnm, Ilarv LT Hrtieuer, N.Y.U. world's championship. lunursn U.B.C..

nil seven minutes, and It whs thought HitiKnr, Kyra. James Caras of Wilmington, Rlum. ColKfite 1)0. ll. of Ka.

rnmmlnr 24H 2ft defeated Allen last night to remain Olaiar, Darlmnuth, RT U. Wanh. 2M 2i9 171 11)7 170 in a tie with Andrew Fonzl of Philadelphia and Erwln Rudolph of Cleve Cripple Recovers for Saturday's Game; Goyer Reports to Saints By FREJJi HUTCHINSON Fully recovered from a wrist in Kaia, urn. mm. raninw, nnio m.

Wlnr, Imai-, W. .1. Kaufman, prince's. I.M. I.ltman, HarvaM fllnKl, N.Y.II RU.NuiiKh'in, ruiqiiPuna WiiimtocK, Pltti.

Banna, U. Maryl. prolxibly that late rtarters might be unable to reach the home green before darkness descended. Denny Kliute of Philadelphia, who holds tho Biltmore title and the Brit-Ish Open championship, faced formidable opposition, foremost being Johnny Goodman of Omaha, National land for first place in the tourna 1025 SIKt pivot man who rated with this great Wolverine throughout the year. At quarterback, we find the Coast's prize pigskin product of the season Warburton of Southern California who, by midseason, had proven himself the pick of the signal callers and added to his prestige In the closing games.

At halfback are Army's aggres-sive, speedy Buckler and the all but unstopable Feathers of Tennessee. They would win a place on any football team. ment which is to end Dec. 21. The O.

Nrlfinn 21H Kit tllrhrtt 17X 1KI Hempr) 222 1HI) K. JM'Inon 21H 177 Total! 11177 942 MIIIWAYH nintiifnon -in lllus" 141 211) McMillan inn 111) I mi ii 1 1'3 I 111 Hnirgi'l 296 22(1 AMI score was 125 to 71 in 26 Innings. Marshall's 'Death Lock' AM 4HI 2111 1110 172 na 222 Santa Clara Football Card Makers Consider Inter sectional Contests Santa Clara, Dec. 8. (U.R-Football makers at Santa Clara university today considered arrangements for 1934 season contests with Texas Christian university, Michigan State, University of Detroit and other mid-western and eastern college elevens.

Coach Maurice (Clipper) Smith, coach at the Jesuit school here, said that contests also had been proposed with University of Ponzl won from Pasquale Natalie of Chicago, 125 to 108 in eight In Ml IIHII nings and Rudolph defeated Chnrlps Beats Peterson on Mat St. Louis, Dec. 8. U.R) Kveretle St. Thomas Books North Dakota Ags for Oct.

6 Game St. Thomas college and the North Dakota Aggies will meet on the football Held Oct. 1934, In Fargo, it was announced today. These old rivals have been negotiating for the game for some time, but it wasn't until today that they agreed on the date. Casey Fmnegan, Aggies' athletic director, hopes to close with the University of Minnesota for the opening attraction in the Memorial Stadium 29 within the next few days A definite decision may come from Chicago during" the present Conference meeting.

Open champion; Gene Sarazen of New York, P.G.A. champion, and Joe Klrkwood, Canadian Open champion. Other stellar entrants were Paul Tntnla 94 (lift 998 2H30 Soaback of Astoria, N. 125 to 65 In the shortest game of the tourna jury sustained In practice last week, Earl Bartholomew, young center, will be back in the lineup of the Minneapolis Millers when they engage Hibblng's strengthened Maroons In the season's first meeting between the two clubs. The contest is slated Marshall, 218-pound young Coloradan, Introduced a now hold to wrestling CKNTKAL ALLKYS Lund at Fullback At fullback is Lund of Minnesota, ment six Innings.

In other games today Kelly was scheduled to play Seaback and Wil Runyan of White Plains, N. Y. Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Horton Smith of Chicago, end Al Houghton First National Colts went on a liam Mosconl of Philadelphia was to of Washington, D. C. Tho latter Is bowling spree in the Bankers' loop, who shone all season with a team that could get no better than a tie In four of Its games.

Without Lund Minnesota's season would have been meet Faaquale. collecting the three game record of for 8:30 o'clock and is being spon regarded as the tourney's dark horse. The lov amateur will receive the Henry Doherty trophy. fans here last night when he forced Fred Peterson, 212, of Missouri, to give up and forfeit the match after 27 minutes and 83 seconds. Marshall called his new hold tho "Indian death lock" and consists of a torture hold on the knees.

The pain Is so terrific, It It practically unbearable, Marshall says. sored by the Minneapolis Milk fund, Southern College Head a bad one. 3,068 for this season, compiled with 938, 1,092 and 1,038 counts and won two bouts with the Marquettes who responded with 962, 1)37 and 1,082 Rejoins 'Pony' Lino Says Athletic Ability THE STAR and the Central Press Association here wishes to thank the Bartholomew, showing continued Utah, Centenary, Tulsa, University of Southern California and Temple university. Detroit officials proposed a hmne-and-horne series, Smith said. Texas Christian wired for a contest at San Francisco on either Nov.

10 or Dec. 8. LINCOLN ALLKYS Improvement over his play of last Is Skill to Be Sold many team loaders who participated games. "Giant' Clarence uariney season, will return to the pivot po in the poll for their assistance, for The Sales quint swept to three suc sition on the "pony" line with Evy Nashville, Dec. 8.

"Ath Oen Passes Torch to Lund didders Scotvold and Cliff Purpur. Cully letic ability is a skill to be sold," Pr. cessive victories over the Arts In the Jensen league last night. The Llthos MORISNO IJF.ATS GRANITK Kvonsville, Dec. 8.

UR) Henry Moreno, Evansvlllo, 119, easily outpointed Kid Granite, Dallas, Dahlstrom, who filled in at center in Bartholomew's absence, will return Get Gold Footballs Robert E. Blackwell, president of Randolph-Macon college, told a meeting of the Southern Association of St Thomas Frosh Eke to left wing on the line with Virg won two from the Binders. The Bells won three in a row from Texas, 119, In the 10-round main was the speed king with 213, 175 and 230 performances. Men's Store bowlers hit for the slellnr figures of 2,811 in the Dayton rillshury combination and trimmed the Wheat Bran squad three games, scoring 930, 957 and 924. Ralph Wrighton was a big attraction with 245, 215 and 181 games, Incarnation shooters were the best Out Win Over Islanders the time and effort they so willingly gave in making the 1933 All-American team a truly representative one.

Incidentally, in all but three cases but one vote separated the players who made the first team from those who are listed as Recond team choices. The three exceptions were Bernard of Michigan, Feathers of Tennessee, and Lund of Minnesota these lads scored two or more votes better than their nearest Colleges here yesterday. Dr. Blackwell said "there Is noth event of a boxing show here last night. Garfield Rice, Evansvllle light, weight, defeated King Brady, Evan the Billy Cliff quint while the Johnson and Stew Adams.

The third combination of Jack Flood, Billy Odd-son and Ted Breckheimer will remain intact. ing wrong in a boy selling his ath St Thomas college's freshman bas ostals took a' pair from the No- Francis "Pug" Lund, the Rice Lake, thunderbolt, today officially was captain of the University of Minnesota's 1934 football team. Elected more than a week ago, Lund letic ability. The only wrong is in vllle, In a 10-round seml-wlndup. vacks In tho Federal loague.

Hub Nelson, regular Miller goalie ketball team staged a last minute rally last night to eke out a 26 to 24 victory over De La Salle high school anyone contending that the situation is other than It is. The association has not succeeded and will not suc the past two seasons, who has been engaging in a hot fight with Red on the Islanders' floor last night. officially assumed his job yesterday ceed In cleaning up athletics." Malsed for the regular Job, will be back In the nets for the struggle marksmen In the Knights of Columbus circuit, posting a 2,695 total and winning three soft scraps with the St. Boniface tribe. Mississippi State college and Mis upon receiving the traditional burning torch from Roy Oen, retiring cap with the Range team.

Kelly Ness, sissippi State Teachers' college, sus Pat Shea and Billy McGlone will con The Office plnmen were superior to tain, at the annual convocation In Northrop Memorial auditorium. tinue on the defense line. Trailing by 9 to 8 at the half, the Islanders rallied to gain a 2 3 -all deadlock In the closing minutes of the game. A gift toss put the Islanders into the lead but a field goal and free throw enabled the Tommy frosh to win. Theurer topped the winners with eight points.

DeTuncq, Pepper pended from the association in 1930 following the dismissal of 157 faculty members and officials during One Central league struggle Is all In the Butler Bros, league, forc Dean Guy Stanton Ford, faculty Vince Dundee Favorite in Ring Title Defense Boston, Dec. 8. Having convinced the Massachusetts boxing commission that he will be well within the middleweight limit for his bout with scheduled tonight with Eveleth play- member, made presentations in the absence of Coach Bernle Blerman former Governor Bilbo's administration, were readmitted to the loop. ing host to the improving Duluth ing 2,582 pins Into the pits, and conquering the Sales force in the first and final mlxups. Hornets.

The Rangers, by wlnningj who was out of the city. An athlete and Szymanski scored four points again tonight, can move into undls himself in his college days. Dean State Pin Tourney to each to lead De La Salle. puted possession of first place over B'ord complimented the Gophers In 1 RKClt RATION ALLKYS Andy Callahan in the Boston Garden tonight, Vince Dundee has been the idle Millers. Duluth's most recent Close Over Week-end additions, Sid Plohill, Vic McGregor, Bernard Everhardus to dividually while awarding sweaters, letters and gold footballs.

Captain Oen reviewed the season made a 2 to 1 favorite to retain his In the Commercial circuit, the championship. Dundee failed to ap Japs-Olson trundlers dominated with St. Cloud, Dec. 8. The state bowling tournament will come Play in East-West Tilt and Bob Bentley, haven't joined the Hornets yet but Manager Sam Kernes expects to have them ready and implied he's like to play it over pear here three days before the bout a 2,932 aggregate and shut out their to a close here over the weekend some time next week.

with team, doubles and singles Chicago, Dec. 8. U.R) Charlie Bernard, Michigan center; Herman Larry Goyer, former American and commissioners feared that he would not be able to make the weight limit. However, yesterday he scaled 163 and wasn't expected to encounter any difficulty in getting down to 159 for the official weighing- league scoring champion while with Everhardus, Michigan halfback, and again. He then handed the burning torch to his successor.

Athletic Director Frank McCorm.ick and Robert DuPriest, president of the student council, both spoke. The university band played and professor Earl Ki-leen led the assembly In singing college songs. Bemls foes with 919, 1,086 and 927 scores. The limelight was turned upon Bill Pehle who knocked down the maples in 201, 253 and 219 bunches. A 2,742 total put the Clover Leafs on top In the Union Milk combina St.

Louis, finally has joined the St, events. Minneapolis and St. Cloud teams will bowl tonight. Including the Glueks of the Twin City Classic loop. Eighteen teams from Minne Nick Lukats, Notre Dame halfback, Paul club.

Goyer was forced to have accepted invitations to play spend two nights in the detention jail with the eastern team in the East. ceremonies this afternoon. apolis, St. Paul and Red Wing will by immigration officers at Port West game at San Francisco New roll Saturday with the Sweeneys of tion, and they took two games from Huron, before his release was Tear's day, Coach Dick Hanley, Northwestern, has announced. effected Wednesday night.

He is ex the Superior Dairies No. 1 troupe. Warren Rice mixed the pins for the Chet Wynne Offered pected to be in the Saints' lineup for Three other players have been In St. Paul defending their title. Doubles and singles will begin Sunday morning and continue throughout the day.

leading figures of 199, 199 and 238 Kentucky Coach Post vited to Join the eastern team. They Sunday afternoon's contest with Hibbing. Coach Eddie Oatman plans to use him at center where his scoring are Joe Laws and Francis Schammel, HENNING HAS CAGE TEAM Henning, Dec. 8. The merican Legion post No.

18 has a basketball team composed of former college, university and high school players. Don Bondy, former Minnesota center, and Orris Johnson, formerly of Concordia college, form the nucleus of the team, Teams wishing games should confer vlth Df. E. S. J.

Halvorson. Metalware quintets were paced by the Office rollers, who dropped the timber for a 2,306 mark, but the University of Iowa, and Bill Riley, Northwestern university. Schmeling to Sail Lexington, Dec. 8. U.R) The position of football coach at Univer ability is expected to strengthen the Saints no little.

for U.S. on Dec. 29 Machine Shop gang won two games. sity of Kentucky today was offered to Chet Wynne, coach- of Auburn, Patterson Elected to Seek One More Pro Although Goyer will practically set Ala, polytechnical Institute. Dr.

W. New York, Dec. 8. U.R Joe Ja Totaling 2,611, the Men's five led the Donaldson loop and beat the Pilot Chicago Eleven the Saints for the season, downriver cobs, manager of Max Schmeling, to officials still are hopeful of getting another professional. He Is likely to Drugs twice.

day dispelled any doubts about the former heavyweight champion's re Chicago, Dec. 8. U.R Elmore Pat I terson, Western Springs, 111., center, turning to the ring by announcing D. Funkhouser, chairman of the Kentucky athletic council, said no contract agreement had been reached with Wynne but that further conferences would be held. Harry Gamage resigned as coach at Kentucky recently.

The position had been offered to Elmer Layden, named today as was elected captain of the Univer come from Oklahoma City in a deal for Oscar Hanson if National league officials decide that Hanson Is the FIS HT RESULTS Steaming up to 2,723 figures, the Hartzells won distinction In the Recreation Handicap loop, and with the that Schmeling would sail from Gcr sity of Chicago football team next year by his teammates last night rightful property of the Saints. classy counts of 908, 895 and 920, Twelve of the 20 players awarded N. won three victories over the Glueks. President Frank Calder of the many for New York on Dec. 29.

Jacobs said a cable from Schmeling said he expected to arrive in New York Jan. 4, to begin preparations for his bout with Tommy Loughran at New York or Atlantic City on letters will return next year. Bob probable successor to Heartly Ander H. L. has asked for a copy of Han son at Notre Dame.

Deem, Long Beach, was named American division damsels gave some great bowling performances In son's contract with the Saints last year and it has been placed In the mails. Calder has awarded Mike the team's best tackier, Vin Sahlln, Chicago, the best blocker, and Wal the Park Board Women's league, the Jan. 31. Golf Stars Offer Dubs Perfect Winter Alibi Superior Dairy girls being the great Karakas to Hibbing and if Tulsa de ter Maneikls, Chicago, the most valuable player who received the least By United Fresi At New Haven, Conn. Al Kosl, 183, New Haven, outpointed Tommy Rios, 160, Mexico (10): Eddie Dolan, 137.

Waterbury, drew with Henry Emond, 140, Taunton (6); Bud Mignault, 176, Brockton, outpointed Al Borosa, 190, BrtdReport (6). At Stockton, Calif. Star Frisco, 114, Lo Angeles, decisloned Billy McCloud, US, Stockton (10); PYhll Brubaker, 183, College of Pacific, knocked out Bobley Brown, 147 (1): Emll Cody, 131, Stockton, decisloned. Max Farley, Manila (6); Sailor Wirta, 154, Lodl, scored technical knockout over Pete Hernandez, 156, Fresno (4). At Detroit Ernie Maurer, Detroit bantamweight, outpointed Henry Hook, Indian est with the exceptional total of; IMPORTED SCOTCH GRAIN SHOES 6 Wear them day in, day out rain or shine, snow or slush these Scotch grains can really take it." They're the genuine imported article-staunch and sturdy and Crosby has styled them with unmistakable distinction.

At $6 they'll give you more for your money than you've in vears Other Crosbys to $6.50 Maurice Rothschild Palace Clothing House elded to retain him, the Oilers must complete a satisfactory deal with the 2,556, and with games of 865, 813 and 878, nosed out two decisions over Wrestling Results recognition. Peden, he Page Lead in Detroit. (U.R) Cold-weather golfers c. H. L.

team. Minneapolis Milk Fund officials are planning ceremonies to precede Sat the Otto Meats who traveled a 2,555 pace with 799, 911 and 845 games. Mrs. Jack Hoban showed the most welcomed a "perfect" alibi for short drives suggested by Mortie Dutra, Al Watrous and Clarence Gamber. Cleveland Bicycle Race apolis uui; u.

Morgan, xoieao, u. feated Tnnv Taasl. Detroit (8): Stanley 14.. i i brilliance with the high grade scores By United Preaa At New York Vanka Zeleznlak, Ruaali, threw Jack Humberto, Mexico; Fred Grub-meier, Iowa, threw Sol Slairel, Germany; Hana Stelnke, Germany, drew with Dick Psinen. Texn: Frank Judann.

Arizona, drew with Hani Bauer, Germany; Dick Lever. Tennessee, threw Little Beaver. Kranmhers" r.fnd Raniris. Mich AcfnioA ueiia.ty ui. en ui uuia wemil urday's contest with Hibbing.

The fund will receive a share of the money derived from tickets sold up to and including today at their ticket Thurston iJcKinney. (I); Firrray er increases resistance to flight of a Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 8. Torchy Peden and Tenrl LePage, who of 220, 170 and 180, a 190 average. The Butterfly girls were the high rollers In the Courthouse division, Franklin Youne.

Detroit (6): Frank Kana- bal1. and causes it to drop Shorter, nowskt, Detroit middleweight, defeated offices at the Billy Marty's cigar gathering 2,104 maples and white tney explained, witn me neip or a weather student. Coldness reduces resiliency of a golf ball, explained stores. teamed up to win the recent six-day bicycle race at Minneapolis, led the field of pedalers here today after 33 hours of racing. Peden and LePage washing the Dip girls' quint.

South Carolina; Ed "Straneler" Lewis, California, threw Frank Bronowicz, New York; Maya McLain. Iowa, decisloned Al Gelclwlcz, Bofton; Vic Christie, Lo Angeles, threw Bruno Gorraaslnl, Italy; Bull Komar, Cleveland, drew witii Benny Ginsberg, Chicago. At St. Louis Everett Marshall. Colorado.

the three golfers. Each of them All men are created equal and so George Sinks, Wyandotte. Mien. At Eochester, N. H.

Jerry Lamontagne, 124, Rochester, outpointed K. O. Labee, 126, Lewiston, Me. (6); Val Nadeau, 152, Somersworth, outpointed Jack Renault, 160, Lewiston, Me. (6); Tommy Gaffney, 142, Dover, knocked out Frenchy Belanger, 130, Auburn, Me.

(1). At Philadelphia Fred Bashara, 136, Norfolk, defeated Lew Maaaey, 137, changes balls at the end of every When Fordham met St. Mary's, it are the football teams and from the advance fall showing, and the num won irom Fred Peterson, Kansas, on for covered a total of 638 miles and nine laps and led the Bartell-Ottevaire and Rodak-Zach teams by two laps. The leaders also held a slight margin In was Notre Dame vs. Notre Dame, Crowley vs.

Madigan, and YezerskI, hole, carrying the spare on In an inside pocket to warm It. Extra Stint act YirMit la AaM nrao tUaw ablnvar ber included, one might add to the feit; jay Steele, California, threw Jim mc-Mlllen. Chlcaeo: Dick Davlscourt. Califor t-miadelphia (8); Ruby Budman, 123, Phil' Eludayan, et al, vs. half a column nia, drew with Hans Kampfer, Germany; list the several hundred All-American football teams, r1al.l.r Ms i (i 4 ni Vi.

"1 vlu l-ilJ "Wilt SI vwm TV DUU1CI DlJ tX-wTtei 30t down the. they added torew- od Irlsh-Pollsh names, points after last night's sprints, 1 i 1.