Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 9

MONDAY EVENING-- IOWA CTTY DAILY HAWKEYES SELECTED ILL-CONFERENCE (Eckcrsall and Pat Page Pick Mythical Honorary Elevens. Pat Page and Walter Eckersall, without a doubt two of the foremost football critics in the middle west, combined forces Sunday in honoring Iowa football players on their all-western conference selections. Eckersall, who may suspected of "going the limit" for the Hawkeyes since'the on-side kick episode in the Iowa-Illinois game WALTER AliL-CON- FERENCE TEAMS First Team Myers. Wisconsin Left End Higgins. Chicago Left Tackle McCaw, Indiana Left Guard Depler, Illinois Center Applegran, Illinois Guard Slater, Iowa Right Tackle Beldmg, Iowa Right End Stinchcomb, Ohio State Quarter Back Harley, Ohio (C) Right Half Back Oss, Minnesota Left Half Back Lohman, Iowa Full Back Second Team Weston, "Wisconsin Eeft End Ingwerson, Illinois Left Tackle CAOOOCK TO RESUME ACTIVITIES ON MAT GOSSIP Trott, Ohio State Carpenter, Wisconsin Hunzelman, Iowa Goetz, Michigan Left Guard Right Guard Right Tackle picks his three Old mythical Gold team.

Carney, Illinois Right Robert Fetcher, Illinois Quarfer End Back in generously stars for Slater at tackle, Belding at end, and Ldhman at fullback. This number is certainly In accordance vith the deserts of the local team but there might be a slight difference of opinion with Eckersall in regard to the three men selected if Iowa fans were given a vote. However Walter has the Hawk- eyes more berths than any other coherence eleven and he no doubt be entrenched once more in the good graces of local fans (who not at Urbana Oct. 18, 1,919) Pat Page In the Limelight. Probably an all-conference selection thai carries more authority and appeals more generally to the reason of local fans than does Eckersall's choice, is the selection of -Pat Page, chief assistant to Coach Stagg of Chicago.

He picks Iowa men. Slater and Aubrey Wahlquist, Illinois Right Half Back Williams, Indiana.Left Half Back Willaman, Ohio State Full Back Derlne for his mythical team. Page kuows up-to-date fqptball just as if not better than Eckersall He Is a coach and is primarily coacerned with' watching the strength and weakness of the players and not in watching for news stories, that might develop in course of a game. Then, too, while Eckersall was spending a large percentage of his time refereeing games in which the Northwestern eleven was one of the principals, Page was actively engaged in scouting nearly every team in the con- feranee. The Maroon coach saw the lowa-Iinnois game, he saw Ohio State, Purdue, Northwestern Michigan and Wisconsin elevens in action and has Interviewed coaches and officials upon all of 'his trips.

Considering his ability as a toarh, his experience as a scout, and his impartiality, he must be considered an authority. Belding and Lohman. Pat Page did not pick Belding for an end. In this respect' he differs from Eckersall and the Citizen's modest selection of a week ago. However, it is certain that Beldmg had two very strong rivals in Weston and Myeis of Wisconsin and that a diffeience of opinion most likely to occur in choos ihg two ends from the three foremost candidates.

This is shown bj the fact that The Citizen and Eckersall picked Belding, Eckersall and PAGE'S AIiL-CONPERENCK TEAMS. First Team --Meyers, Wisconsin. Chicago. Illinois. Wisconsin.

L. Ohio State. L. Iowa. Wisconsin.

B--A. Devine, Iowa. R. Ohio Illinois. Chicago.

Second Team. R. Iowa. T. Jackson, Chicago.

Williams. Minnesota. Ohio. L. Michigan.

Illinois. Carney, Illinois. Chicago. Chicago. Minnesota.

Purdue. F. R. R. 5POETS L.

L. Q. R. L. F.

From out of the West comes the report that Earl Caddock, who retired as the world's heavyweight wrestling champion, will resume activities on the mat again, and is eager to meet the best in the world. Shortlj before the United States entered the war Caddock announced that he sras through with the game forever. THE DES MOrfES CAPITAL'S AIiL-STATE COLLEGE TEAM First Team. Belding, Iowa, end. Wenig, Mormnggide, end.

Slater, Iowa, tackle. Denfeld, Ames, tackle Barker, Ames, guard. Kaufman, Iowa, guard. Sprong, Drake, center. Hendrickson, Simpson, quarter.

A Devine, low naif. White, Ames, half Lohman, Iowa. full. Second Team. Neal, Ames, end.

Webb, Ames, end. Hornaday, Drake, lackle. Sanderson, Cornell, tackle. McLaren. Gnnnell, guard.

Pendy, Drake, guard. Heldt, Iowa, center. Armstrong. Dubuque, quarter. Hibbs.

Ames, half. Devine. Iowa, ha-lf. Helmbrecht, Des Moines, full. Honor roll' Ferree, Penn; Buck Wesleyan; Young.

Ames: Davis Ames; Peison. Cornell; Mackley Grinnell; Parker. Iowa I. FLAYERS MENTIONS) BY CRITIC Seemuth, quarterback, and Koudelka, tackle, of the 1919 Iowa RING'S JINX STICKS TO HIM Cincinnati Twirler Thought He Had Shaken It, But It Came Back in Big Series. California -women swimmers have organized.

Babe Ruth will demand $20,000 salary from Boston Red Sox next year. Stable boys at the Epsom Down, England track, have struck for higher wages. The American association plans increasing the player limit to 16 or 18 men next season. Jim Londas, Greek wrestler, defeated Dan Petroffln two out of three falls at Salt Lake City. University of Maine defeated Brown university in a duat cross-country rnn at Orono, Maine, 13 to -10.

The statement now is made in that Pat Moran had a two- year contract--one year yet to run. Rath led the second basemen of the National league on both the basis of fielding percentage and accepted chances. R. of Constantinople, Turkey, has been elected captain of the Harvard Freshman soccer football eleven. Josh Billings, one of the receiving staff for the St.

Louis Browns, has been appointed state agent for Kansas of an automobile accessory. Norman Ross, after taking part in the Honolulu swimming events, may po to Australia, as they are anxioiis to see the interallied champion in action. Miss Mildred Caverly wa? the win- Jimmy Ring- was the hard luck pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds all last City high school football team were season. The team just could not make chosen by Jake Norenhersky, sports, runs for him. Jimmy thought he had critic of the Des Moines Register shaken the Dinx at Chicago on October for positions on his third all-sta-te ligh school eleven Two North Des Moines players, two Fort Dodge But Jimmy's hard luck was only on a men, two Davenport men and one; temporary vacation that day.

It came man from Cedar Rapids, West' back home on October 7 when Pat Waterloo Ames, East Des Moines, Moran called him in to relieve Walter City comprised the, Ruether in the inning with Hai Two Iowa City play-iFeisch on eeond, aone out and the and Littig' score 4 to 3 in Cincinnati's favor Jimmy started off like he had pitched outclassed, the critic should not hesitate to transfer Ingwerson to guard. Page has realized this dutj of the critic by placing Depler. IllmoiF. -who is a center, at guarc make room for' Carpenter of to whom Page considers to be a better pivot mar, than Depler.J "Men who have money to Although Iowa fans might not agree a baseball league." feajs ith Pat on this selection in ques- man, "are going to look at tion, they mo.st certainly will en- there should be tackle of Irgwerson's ability who clearly had Page picked Meyer, and Page and. tn guards in the conference The Citizen picked Weston.

On a voting basis, each of the three candidates would have had two votes each, Eckersall's judgment in selecting Lohman in preference to Aubrey Devine for a backfteld position is questionable. The Iowa leader was a cracking good fullback tnd certainly deserved consideration, but even the closest followers of the Iowa team never entertained for a moment the idea that Lob man was the strongest man in the conference for bis position. On the other hand, Aubrey Devine has been one of the most conspicuous players in conference circles next to Chic Harley, and has been touted as the Ohio player's equal in every Pat Page gave Devine berth but Eckersall ignored him en- thely, even failing to "see" him on a second team. This one point seems to be a rank error judgment on the part of Eckerball. It is true that Devine 'is pla.vmg his first jear of conference football, bat in picking an all-conference team, ability to play the position in question should be the chief CobsMcration and not sentiment.

(Shifting Flayers. iH picking an all-conference critic should face his 4 when he won a world's series game from the White Sox, 2 to 0. and Sioux first eleven. TS, Capt. Kaufman were also included in ter's honor roll.

Seemuth, Kaufman, the at Chicago. Gandil popped out, Pus berg grounded our and then Schalk BRICKLEY TO REVIVE RUGBY FOOTBALL ner of the Philadelphia Cricket club women's golf championship for 1919 by defeating Mrs. J. W. Turnbull 4 and 2.

President T. J. Hickey of the American association opposed to a restoration of the draft. He says its elimination saved the A. magnates last season.

The Xew York Giants Is the name of the professional football ander directTon of Charles Brickley which will try to revive the rugby game In the metropolitan cer-ter this winter. SWEET REVENGE FOR JIMMY FITZPATRICK Behind the defeat of Yale by Boston college, made possible by a field goal kicked by Jimmy Fitzpatrick, lies a WINNER OF TRIP TO CANADA James Barnes, St. Louis Professional Golfer, Is Recipient of Most Unique Award. rather interesting little story. It seems era open gulf championship tho links he won Chow Chow Club of America will planning its qiecialty show.

It ro held in the near future in York city. There will be the greatest display of Chows ever seen in this country. Ernie Johnson, utility infielder of and Littig were placr-d on the Des Moines Capital's honor roll, ii uti and the was tied. It v-as, the St. Louis Browns after the amaJ- tl a J.T net nO.

Sir that a couple of years ago, upon graduating from the high school at Jleri- den, Jimmy planned to enter Yale and to take part in athletics at that univerpfty. Johnny Mack, the Yale trainer, looked the boy over one day, however, and remarked that he would never make an athlete Mack's hastily rendered judgment caused Fitzpatrick to change his mind about jroing-to Yal and he entered Boton The blow lie delis-ered to the Bulldog's pride, 1 brought" great delight to the heart of the Meriden boy. Ring's game, win or lose. i He lost and mainly the but no Iowa City plaer v-a, hon i RerH who had made four rans for the ored by a position on the Capital first two mythical teams. BUO WILLIAMS' SPORT ARTICLE mation of a coming summer, wobbly Ruptlu-r, lapsed into their National League habit of forgetting how to score when Jimmy took the hill.

Moran's men sfored If-g runs for Ring in thp National League season than for any other pitrher on the team who worK'-d as miKh as he. After he went into the box in the game, IS IUds to bat roment on the for- aga st Tjj Kerr. of them hit third big league th 1 gaf ly and one walked. But did even to take in onie of the cities that had teams in the defunct Federal League, isn't Garry Herrman, Chair- Lh'j Baseball Co mini-non worn ing man 'of at all 'He laughs At it Three leagues wouldn't according to Herrman. who i out the troubles of the Uto F' der- al league to back up his assertion.

And he Mvofffe at the idea Herrit a dorse his methods Comparison of the Teams. Slater of Iowa, Higgins of Chicago, and Depler of Illinois, were the three players unanimously selected by Eckersall. Page and The Citizen. Seven of the plajerh picked by Pat Page for the Chicago Herald, Slater, Higgins, Depler. Aubrey Devine, Pixlev, Weston and Harley, -were also The Citizen's choice a week ago.

Eckersall picked five players on his first team end two on his second eleven that were placed on The Citizen team Eckersall and Page agree on five men only, Depler, Higgins, Harley and Meyers. tlMHMlAfM 1 jgtt as a coach would who had material in the football hte disposal. He find (or the various Consequently, after pick- if ontaUuidlng wen Hod Higfrius (or tackles, ong while before they invest anything like a The of 'hf Federal is too fresh their minds Herman looks, for a good of baseball par, and bdofbdll war at all "Baseball is jurt beginning to make money" Herrman," and men there aie a going money invested to that no trouble We can a havp it tiouble, and we won't only a we can't afford Baseball to u.s propooition to of Pug Cavet won the honor in the American association the past season of being the league's "iron man," role filled by Dick Kerr in 1918. Caret pitched 355 innings all told. Herb Hall.

American association pitcher, seems to be the flinger most to be feared by batters in all base- hall. He managed to hit 26 bntterp somewhere in the anatomy last sea- fight each other. It ib a living and let live." And then ho goes to talk of baseball higher railroad fares, and al sorts of higher expenses, just as any business man will when you talk of profits To a feport a baseball sport. But to Herrman and his sociates, it is business. Citizen Wj)t Ads Are Beat.

Citi a W. nt Ads Are Best. Ads Are Best. is Jimmy Ring. ope of them score? They did not.

Even the groat Roush hit into a double play with men on first and second and one out In the seventh. Ring himself had a middling sort of a chance to break up the game when Moran allowed him to bit for hlmselt after Neale and Ilariden had singled with two out in the eighth. But Jimmy is not a hitting pitcher. Citizen Want Ads Are Best Citizen Want AUs Are Best, Carnation of the Browns and the St. Louis has been norned man- ac or of the Salt Lake City team cf the Pacific Coast league for fcext season.

The Cubs will train at Pasadena, again next season. San Antonio, Tex has InvltPd the Gianff, to train there this? faring. The St. Louis Cardinals already have more players reserved than the law allows. Investment" in oil have been made by several members of the Cincinnati Reds, it is said.

"Speed" Martin, Tub pitehpr, Is f-ogr-hing thp Hr. Mary's Phopnix baseball tenm at S. Framivo. Mikp Kelley, manager, is now entered in the list of those who i manage the Pittsburgh Pirates. Ray Bates-, who nsofl to play third base for thp Athletus, Is being starrpd by a Los Angeles moving picture concern.

Eugpnp BoldPn, winnpr of thp tpn- mile swim on the Delaware river, has joined the Illinois Athletic flub. Tim Henilryx and Elmer Miller, former outfielders with the Yankpea, ore said to be In and both are likely to be In the majors again next reason. 9 Fnmk O'Neill, American Jockey, Is the leading French turf winner with 58 mounts. W. Vanderbllt tops the winning owners with 412,000 francs.

Official statistics show that an av- eragp of a month has hands at the French race When James the St. pro, a 70 for holes in the Western open fcolf championship tourney on the Mai field he won what is probably the most unique reward that was ever dangled before the eyes of an athletic competitor, the prize being nothing more.nor less than a trip to Canada with all expenses paid. One of the visiting golfersyat the tourney was J. K. Wadley, a multimillionaire lumberman from Texarkana, and a mighty strong sun- porter of the English star.

"Jim, I'll take you over to Canada to play in the Canadian open next week if you fehoot as good as 70," SKHDCM CUB OWNERS CHOOSE MITCHELLTO jjUIDE Rumors that Fml Mitchell, manager of thf Chicago National Lragup baseball club uould be supplanted before tho next spring training wore put to rofet with the announcement the other day that Mitchell would guide the Cubs' destinies in already WPS under contract, but following a at i all the old officer-, and direflors were re-fleeted, it was to pass a vote of to i i for his efforts tho last year, and express fontirlencp in his ability to land a pennant next year in order to ulenco the rumors. FAMOUS MARE VOLGA IS SOLD Futurity Winner, With Yearling Filly, Bought by Members of Phila- delph-a Syndicate, courses fince the signing of the armistice. Alfred Shrubb, the former long-distance EnglNh running champion, has arrived In England and expected to figure in public when his training Is fur enough The fpmons rnuic i of thp two d'vi-ioiis of tin- Futurity, sold at auction, with her yearling (illy, by Lf Axworthy, pad) bnnjrfriK 87,000, jmrl ing (o tin- bid of Fr.uik If Kllis of PhilfiilHplua, who Iris been one of the members of thp a racing under tho nnmr of tho Past Imp 1 tho owners of tho morp, thp sale belntr made to close the partnership. Winner of St. Leger at Odds of to 1 Came Near Being Given Away By Her Owner.

50 James Barnes. promised Wadley as theTangy Barnes stepped up to swat his first ball. Barnes looked at him inquiringly, smiled broadly and remarked that he'd like to get a chance to play against the Canucks. And he did. HP shot hh 70 easily.

ADD TO DAVIS CUP MATCHES Lawn Tennis Blue Ribbon Event Hereafter to Include Various for Women. It is proposed thut future Davis cup mat dies, HIP ribbon event in lawn tennis j'lar, in fudire'not IP confined 1o men's singles and doubles, but also women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles as well, thus making It the great tennis feature, extending over three or four week ft play. -y Bryant's Bryant's transport us Into The great English mare Throstle' the depths of tho solemn, primeval was Wind as a suckling, and Lord foreBt, to the shores of the lonely lake, Arlington came near to giving her bnnks of the wild, nameless away to a farmer neighbor. Later It stream, or tho brow of the rocky up- was found that the filly could see, and ridden by M. Cannon she unexpectedly won the Snlnt Leger of 1894 at 50 to 1.

Cih'7Pn Want Ads-Are Best. Citizen. Waal Ada Ate Beatf. 1 land rising like a promontory from amidst a wide ocean of foliage, while they shed around us) the glories of a climate fierce in its extremes, bat splendid in Its 1EWSP4PERS.