The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 20

akro nr. a ens jotjrnati MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1024 Walter Camp JOURNAL SPORT PACE Lawrence Perry Davis Walsh Fairplay "Quick" Damon Runyon John B. Foster Jack Gibbons BEACON CENTER AND WINGMEN Grid Season Over For School Teams With West Victory SUEYWElCH'SINDIANSl Ciry Team miirr. mi nnv i r.iAPp! Hlsory Of Local Rain Stops A TAKE SILENTS ACROSS fiB. kS 7r3 rSr i HARDEST TO SELECT FOR ALL -CITY TEAM East Captain Named Center For Defensive Ability Bunten and Frye On Ends No Doubt About Best Backfielders 1171X11 THE exceptions of ends and centers, it Las been a fairly VV easy task picking the Beacon Journal's mythical All-City football teams for 1024.

There has been no doubt about the backfield from the start of the city series. The four men selected have been outstanding and most valuable to their teams throughout the season. Three out of the four Harpster, Limric and Dyer are triple- TO TUNE OF 22 TO 0 Teams Battle Along Evenly In First Half, With Safety Only Score Registered Victory Makes Game Apiece For Clubs By "QUICK" SUEY "WELCH'S Aln-on Indians more than got even with the Akron Silents for a 3-0 defeat of early season by thoroughly trouncing the mutes 22-0 at General field Sunday. The first half was fairly even, the only points scored being a hafcty in the second quarter. In this period Anderson, Indian halfback, attempted a 30-yard drop-kick.

It was partially blocked and Faust, Silent quarterback, was caught with the ball back of his own goal line. In the last half the Indians tore up the Silents to leave no shadow (iiilngH, I.loyd 1'iottcr, Harold fiaHklll. I up row, left to liKlit l.lilcn llotUmi row, left to right Joe Here Are B. J. Mythical All-City Football Teams of doubt concerning their superiority, scoring two touchdowns in the third quarter and another in the fourth.

A long 30-yard pass, Bliley to Anderson, put the ball on the Silent 10-yard line early in the second half to pave the way for the first touchdown. Anderson smashed the line for eight yards and ''Sol" Butler, husky negro tackle imported from the Hammond Bros, HERE IS the first high school cross country team to engage in dual competition In the history of local scholastic athletics. The South team, picked after a trial run In which about 30 boys entered, went to Cleveland laHt week and defeated the East Tech. high outfit 24-31 on their own course. Efforts are being niude to book more competition, but none has been found yet.

went over for the touchdown. JIohcrtHon kicked Hie extra-point. Akron U. To Second Team Klipstein (Sou'Jb.) Pollack (West) Nikles (South) Suddeth (East) Bergcy (East) Bee (Central) Rice (North) Aultman (South) Arnette (South) Fitzgerald (West) Position First Team End Bunten (West) End Frye (Central) Ta'ckle. (Central) (West) Guard (South) Guard Ruhlin (Central) Center Ferguson (East) Quarterback Harpster (West) Halfback.

(East) Halfback (North) Fullback Cochran (West) Play Kenyon (Turkey Day Honorable Mention McCaslin (North) tackle; Huckwitb. (South) guard; Berry (Central) center; Wise (East) quarter- back; Osborne (North) as an end; Williams (Central) quarter- back. Gambier Team Looms Tough With Best Passing Combi-f nation In Conference threat backs, and Cochran fills out this choice offensive department with his tremendous hitting power and his unusually brilliant work on defense. Selecting tho ends has been more a matter of opinion. Bunten has been fairly outstanding and gains his position with little opposition.

htliiipfl, J'liilllp Klcnoff, 1'anl 1 liner. Genet Meets 11! 17 1lCiV JuVdlid At Barbertom Action Promised In Bout Tuesday Night Canton Has Show For Thanksgiving Day Akron fans, fistloally Inclined will have plenty of boxing this week with Norman Genet, Ibe Iron Man meeting Dick Evans of Youngstown In a return bout at the Barberton arena Tuesday evening while on Thanksgiving Night Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta middleweight sensation who has succeeded Jack Britton as the Idol of Canton will clash with Clem Johnson, Ieo P. Flynn's colored Now York heavyweight and this Johnson Is no mean opponent for anyone to play with. He has fought Harry Wills (twice), Battling Gahee, Sam Langford and Battling Owens. The bout at Barberton, being closer will no doubt attract many of local fans as It promises plenty of action.

Evans tins always been a pretty boy for nnyone to beat. Genet means to beat hltn Tuesday If at all possible In order to avenge tho decisive defeat that Evans scored over him last summer In Youngstown. It will bo Norm's twenty-fifth bout of the year and in the twenty-four bouts that he has taken part in the Akron boy has won nineteen bouts, lost two bouts and fought two draws. Ho also boxed an exhibition with Jack Dempsey. Genet has just returned from a barnstorming tour and now Harold Walsh has mapped out another campaign for him starting with the Uvans bout Tuesday.

Friday ho will box Johnny Klesch In an 8-round bout In the semi-final to Risko and Romero Kojas nt the Public Auditorium at Cleveland. Next Monday he will meet Art Wolgand In a six round bout on an all star card at Buffalo. Young Stemfel of Roy Veal's East Akron stable and Young Baughman of BarbRrton In a four round opener. Chub Kinney will referee all bouts. Dayton And Akron Game Pros Prepare For Buffalo Game Here Thanksgiving Have 4 Hammond Men In Lineup lly JACK ftlilltOXS Too many professional football games are being cancelled these days on account of rain.

It Is ridiculous that Dayton should cancel a game with Akron at Dayton, Kunday, on account of rain. The Akron team was on the Job in Dayton since Saturday night, but at noon Sunday received word tho game was off, so the team wended its weary way back Into Akron without getting action. The cancellation by rain comes In sharp contrast to college games played around the country on Saturday In torrents of rain. The professional football promoter very often carrios rain Insurance and on rainy days picks up a profit from the Insurance company and calls It a duy, without gambling on the game. Tbe Pros figured they needed the game at Dnyton, Sunday, to put (hem on edge for the clash here Thanksgiving day afternoon with the Buffalo club at General Tire's I'iold.

Among the plnyers of the two clubs there Is the same rivalry as with Akron-Cleveland games. The Pros sort of intimate they were I handed a raw one whentbey played 1 Buffalo earlier In the season, leaving the idea that a well earned victory was stolon right out from under their eyes. Before leaving Buffalo on tho Sunday night of that game, Akron players swore to a man to give Buffalo a beating when they got them on their home lot. As things line up now Akron will have four Hammond players In their lineup ThankHglvlng day. Hammond had a wonderful club this season, defeating the Chicago Cardinals, but suddenly found themselves being cancelled by other teams.

The Hammond outfit Is pleased to explain these cancellations as a compliment that the team was too tough and other teams were running out on them. Whatever wns the reason for the cancellations Hammond was without games early la the season and forced to disband. Hammond players with the Pros Thanksgiving day will be Barry, a tackle and Stahlmnn, linemen who played with the Pros this season, and Recbrlst, a tackle and Sol Butler a backfield man. The latter young man, colored, clnssed up as the third fastest mnn In the country in track events, Chnrloy Paddock and I.oren Murchlson being the only men whom Butler Is obliged to admit his superiors. TODAY'S RACE SELECTIONS HOWIK 1 WavocroMt, lliK'iui Vlstn, Moon-flower.

SS Director, Apex, fira Blind. 3 JmHon, Kuiinvo, Knm Smith. 4 Indian Trail, Heel Taps, Coinlxa. 5 Sumptar, Buck, Finland. 0 liliio and Itcil, Kockpockct, Minto H.

7 Vool Tnko, Tlraccy, Mary Agues. FACTORY" KR NOTICE There will be a mooting of last year's Factory Oils at the Mecca Billiards at. Five Points, Monday at 8 p. m. Tho following players are asked to be present: Holland, Johnson, Beard, Holuh, Meadows, R.

Wllllnns, Zents and any good Class A guards report to Manager E. Winn. Kisliiuaii (Wittenberg) Manly (Wooster) the line on defense and get lots of tackles, or recover fumbles by the opponent. THE Ohio conference has a small army of guards who merit consideration for accomplishing one or both of those tasks. One of them is an All-Ohio product of 1923 Harold Amrheln of Ohio Wesleyan.

Amrheln is captain of the Wesleyan toam this year. This is hla third season as a varsity player. He is five feet ten Inches tall and weighs 18B pounds. Injuries held him back a little this year, but never has his side of the center been a weak hole for the enemy while he was on the field. Manly of Wooster is a thoroughly dependable lineman.

He weighs 170 pounds. Besides guard he has appeared at tackle on several occasions, and is one of the strongest defensive players on his team. Clattko Is Wittenberg's leading contender, though Kishmi-n, the other Lutheran guard, is practically on a par with him. Glattke, a wrestler of some ability, is a 180 pounder and stands five feet ten. V4 Ti rA i-V htiilM a ii bmiuiwhh: gnu Ben son ended ftatardajr with West's rliamnionahlD victory over Koutlu No more game are scheduler, Kat having canceled II Tluuiksglvtiig day frame with lirlrlinvllle.

Central play em are reported to be asking for a Thanksgiving day battle, but no arrange, menu have been- made for one yet. High school athlete will draw a rent mil II a week or so after Thanksgiving In practically all schools. The men who play basketball are almost the game ones who played football this season, and coaches figure they will need a good rest. Mill St. Merchants Defeat Sport Shops Mill St.

Merchants defeated Long Sport Shops 12-3 at General field Sunday in the preliminary to the Indians-Silent games. Florin ran back a 40 yard punt with good interference for a touchdown In the feature play of the game. Mill Nt. Merelisnla 91. s.

Lonlt Tllllch .1.. Chrleopok Dine P.oyer Hartllne l.ee Heard Martin orfert Kline Iflembaeh Tt. 11 It. R. .1..

Will. ih lialley Hoaeh Curly Kloren VVIIhelms Rellamy Warner I' l.vni K. II Chotertlald Kt. Merchants 0 0 6 6 12 M. S.

I.onK 3 0 0 0 3 Toue.hdowns Florin and Wllhelm. Dropkiclt Warner, 20-yard lllne. Meinhart Billiards Claim Grid Title Meinhart Billiards claim tho 126-pound Independent football championship of Summit county, as a result of an 18 to 6 victory over the Krles, Sunday, at Cricket field, In a hard fought game. The Dllllards want a game Thanksgiving day, with winners of A. It.

C. 125-pound league preferred. Telephone P. 271-W. Johnson's Plan Club Flivvers, AKLAND, Nov.

2. lie- ports, all of them unconfirm ed, persisted here today that Walter Johnson, famous American league pitcher, who Is now at his home In Reno, was lielng approached by representatives of the Washington team with an offer that he return to the Senators with a yearly salary of $30,000. An unconfirmed report was to the effect thnt Joe Engel, of the Washington Americans, was In Reno trying to persuade Johnson to give up his idea of buying a tall club on the coast and to return to Washington. Engel, according to this unverified report, was said to be authorized to offer $30,000 a year if the great pitcher would sign up with Washington next year. Reyman Again Coach Y.

M. S. Cagers Chick Reyman who successfully coached the Y. M. S.

Class basketball team last season will again coach that outfit this season. Under the tutorage of Reyman the Y. M. S. won 12 out of 16 games last season.

Reyman formerly played right guard for the Y. M. S. and at South high where he starred for three years. The addition of Reyman gives the Y.

M. S. four former South high cagers: Brodt, McCloskey and Tony Herman being the others. SIccr1c (Obo)iln) Glnltke (WHronlMTir) Appcl! (Oberlln) Amrheln (Wesleyan) His forte has been recovery of fumbles and an uncanny ability to Intercept forward passes. Kishman on the same toam is a stic footer and weighs 185.

ach Godfrey calls Kishman, the "super-man" of his line. This is his third year of The report of Akron U. scouts who watched Kenyon la action against Ilaldwin-Wallaee last Saturday Is expected to cause a riot of preparation by the local collegians In the next three days to get ready to stop the Kenyonltes here Thanksgiving Day. Despite a comparatively weak start, Kenyon has developed Into one of the strongest teams In the Ohio Conference. At the outset only an old army stylo' of football was used.

It came In for lis share of praise a few weeks ago when it, accounted for a 20-0 victory over Mt. Union, the same team which a week before had bested Akron 6-2. In the closing weeks of the campaign, however, Kenyon lias opened up with ni brilliant a passing attack as any team in tbo conference has been able to show this season. Tho I'eters to Hybuck combination accounted for many and long gains Daldwin-Wallace last week. I'eters, besides being a brilliant passer, Is also a drop-klclter purex-eellenee.

Tho coming game may develop Into a drop-kicking battle between Peters and Jenkins, tho latter being Akron's ace In tho holo when touch downs cannot be put over. I'rom all Indications, Jenkins will meet an opponent worthy of his steel Thursday, for I'eters scored from tho yurd lino agnlnst Baldwin-Wallace. Akron has proved weak In pass dnfonse all season. Even last Saturday against Toledo, aftor the second team bad held the visitors In check with very little danger, tho varsity went In for only a quarter and quickly fell before an aerial game, allowing Toledo to score a touchdown. Falls Lumbers Turn Back Alliance Team Falls Lumbers defeated the delger tlothlers of Alllnnce 8-0 at Alliance Sunday.

Tho Lumbers scored a safoty In the third period and a touchdown In the fourth whon Wolf Intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for a slx-polnt counter. The Falls team worked the ball down the field twice, only to lose It on the two-yard line on downs. l'-niii Frlteh Corn ran ,1 eli noli Wolr Newton Mnirnlnkl. Scnn 1, mining Hericor IClllllHrh Alliance Alliance Luther Hood Duly Pomny Colyman Miller (lew Nelson Muck Tj. I T.

1.. i. C. n. o.

It. T. Jt. 12. Q.

I IT. It. II. P. 0 0 0 00 0 0 2 0 Head linesman Palls Kefereo Bolllffor, nrolie.

I Results Of Sunday rootoau uames in National League 1 1 I'ltO- TKItDA Cleveland 7, 0. Milwaukee 1, lliirfnlo O. (Iilciigo ItiMii'S 3, iin I la O. I (lileago Cardinal 10, Kiu-lno 10 (tie). Akron-Dnlton cnnrHlivl.

i Hoohoslcr It, Atlantic Ity O. 2 Cripples Get Healthy As Game Starts Harvard Stories of Crippled Men Suddenly Disappear When Yale Takes Field Ny TAD JONKH (lleml C'mii'h Ynle I'ltlvemlly Fnothnll Ten In NEW HAVEN, Nov. 24. On a day that reminded one of the day at Cambridge a year ago a Yalo team that would not be denied defeated Harvard by a score of 19 to 6. The mombers of tho Harvard eleven who for last two weeks and particularly the last few days have been reported unable to play appeared to be In excellent physical condition, Borne of them playing most of the game.

The Yale team took the field confident of their ability to win under any conditions but not over-confident and prepared tor the hardest kind of a battle. Tho stories of injuries and poor condition were accepted as propaganda designed to make them over-confident, The Harvard hacks and ends started the game with kid gloves with fingers cut off and apparently were confident of their ability to linndlo the ball under kicks. Yale backs and ends played with nothing but on the other hund elected to play It safe under kicks. This may have been taking the long chance for the field except on tho surface was fairly hard and a bounding ball might travel far. But alls well that ends well and all of the Yale backs are to be commended for tho way they handled the ball.

From whistle to whistle Captain Lovejoy led and drove his team and was a tower of strength both offensively and defensively. His team has been through a most difficult season and Captain Lovejoy has established himself as one of the best pivot men that ever wore a hlti'i Jersey. Ducky Pond playing his last game and in water at that, gave an exhibition of running, passing, and line driving which has novor boon surpassed. He is what one can nicely call an honest ath-lote. You know what he will do.

Of the Harvard eleven Oherke stood out by his defensive play his breaking early In the gome stamps him as one of the best backs that ever wore the crimson. Hen, Acklev, Hunten, Companion, Harris, Holland, McCoy, Hulilln, Sloop, ft, KlilKHer, Warren, Frye, e-h Conley, Ferguson, illllelnnd, Mistier, Marty, Nlnt, St HprlnKston, ff Taylor, Tyson, Vernotzy, Whles, Wright, Hire, N. Parks, Schaffer, ..9 0 1 10 13 6 2 0 0 12 9 2 0 0 12 ..7 2 0 0 12 7 2 0 0 12 0 2 0 0 12 9 2 0 0 12 ..10 2 0 0 12 ..8 2 (I 0 12 3 2 0 0 12 2 0 0 12 ..10 10 17 ..7 1 0 0 6 ..8 1 0 0 ,.01000 1 0 0 6 fl 1 0 0 (I ,.81006 9 1 0 0 fl ,81 0 0 2 1 0 0 fl .110 0 6 .91006 8 0 0 6 6 9 0 0 5 6 8 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 1 1 after blocked punt in jiild-fldd was recovered by Vlnce of the Indians on the ID yard line. With no one around lilin, the Indian jtuard trailed over for another touchdown. The attempted goal was liliHHCd.

The Silents opened an aerial game In 1 ho lust quarter and thereby gave Basketball Fives i 4 pi.VW, organization iwcl- IngN or the A. K. I CIiihn A illirl It league will bo ic, Tucsiliiy at lici A. if, ('. hradiiiiiiiKTH, Itnrkeyo building.

1ukh A Iciiguo will meW. o'clock, mid Class II league at 7 i o'clock, Huffli lent, gymim- kIuiii lmvo been obtained for all games. The pluying M-ason for both leagues will 2 start lire. 1. fiin Indians another touchdown when llliley Intercepted a pass on the 4 5 yard lino and ran for a touchdown.

A puss, Carderllla to I'earlman, Scored the extra Willi the Indians Hiinday were furli players as "Sc.olty" Bolrce, "Knl" Huller, I'curlmun iind Cardar-elll, members of professional football teams. A large crowd attended the game. 'li Nll-lil CI 11. Wrli-h UK UauKh.ity Ivnrlmaii 1.. 1'y-r li Hurley KwlliK It.

H. Myers Will vii id li. F. (NioinliH Jlllle'v JOlller II Cll-Hll II. If Holler AihIwh'H Ilalnes Imlliiiii 0 2 13 7-2S Siilrll'ulloiiH Si'lnnnHiilin for (llonn, Mel-'ayili'il A ikIci-huii, Anderson I'ur Jli-l-'inil'-ii, ill' im fr Mi itH-iimiliii.

Tine hilewtiM llliley, Huller, Vlni-n, fl'ry f'r UkIh-i-ikdii (iilaco l.leli); 3'eiirlniuii (fin-wiiril pasHi. HclYree I.ohiieh. llmplrfl Wllld-luiilli. Head liliu.snuiu Wi-rnpr. Sons Of St.

George Beat Cornwall 5-0 Tbo Sons of St. George soccer team idofealed the to 0 here, friunday. The Sons led throughout, the Oornwalls having few opportunities to score. IVon nf St. corK CornivnllH A.

linknr M. OrahHin If. Worwloy l.It' A. TlinmliH 3:. Rouei-H Till C.

Cowloy A. KloveiiBon J.I Hnrvey J. CralK I Jmiklns 5. Ashnrnt HII O. Union ilarumail N.

Smith ft. ItV K. l.yinona I iiK-hea J. HteveriRon OnlloKly l.W,,.. 1 Jenkins A.

Ynunif LW" C. Woeks Scorn, hnlf-ttme; Sons of St. George Conrwitlls 0, Goals: JIukIics 2, I.eos 2, Gullogly 1, Kenmore Soccer Team Downs Canton Club Kenmore soccer team downed tho Tanton team, Sunday 2 to 1. Both Kenmore. gouls were scored In the eecond half, Canton leading 1 to 0 at the half.

Kcninore Po. Cnnlnn RpnnlNli Payne fl Bin-no MuBim It. Coffey It. Itnblnson .1. u.

BiiKucron J. Primer K. II Gnrcla J. Hunter O. II Holom J.

lirlilgcr II Inla y. Jones O. It Hlnnco A. Hrldtfer I. It non.ales T.

Mcl'ully CommhiKB llnllslrii Bnmpiilro II. TlmllHon O. I. Kerrero Score half-time: Spanish 1, Keiiinore C. Score of name: Spanish 1, TCenmore 2.

Coals made by Cottoning, Hunter, Mc-C'ully. and Mount Union Play This Week W00STKR, Nov. 24. Tho curtain will fall on the 1925 football season for Wooster college this week. Coach L.

C. Roles will take his grid team to Alliance, Thanksgiving day to play Mount Union In the finale. It will be the last time that eleven Wooster grldders will don the Black and Gold. Big 1 en standings Teams. fhlcaeo Illinois Iowa NtchtRiin I'urdue Minnesota Ohio Northwestern W.

T. Pet. 3 0 3 1.0011 3 1 1 .7511 3 1 1 .71.0 4 2 .11117 3 2 0 .5110 1 2 1 1 3 2 .250. 1 3 0 .2.10 2 2 .000 1 Welch (East) For the other wing It Is simply a matter of choice between Frye, Klipstein and Pollack. All three are much offensive and not enough defense hitting power.

How would they go If forced to play tackle on defense? The Beacon Journal has studied them from this angle and believes that Frye is the logical choice. He plays defensive end for his team and offensive halfback, punting and passing as well aa carrying the bull. That leaves his offensive ability unquestioned. At center It wan a choice between a super-fine passer and a stronger defensive player. Rice of North is probably the best passer In the city.

He Is good defensively, but hardly as good as Ferguson, the East high captain. What's worse, he spoiled his passing record with at least three doubtful heaves In the final series game againBt East last Friday. Warren and Wales are easily tho outstanding tackles. Nikles of South Ih fast and certain, but not so flashy. Suddeth Is a willing player, but too green in his position to merit first team consideration.

Ruhlin of Central Is picked ns gnard because he follows tho ball. In spite of the fact that he has not been all that might be desired on offense. Twice this season he has picked up fumbles and run for touchdowns with them, and that knack makes him valuable. Hopkins, the other guard, has been one of South's mainstays and has little opposition for his position. Bergey wins his second team berth on his splendid work In the city series alone.

He hag done everything that a good guard should do. For his running mate the Beacon Journal names Bee, the Central tackle, a worthy player. Aultman wins second team quarterback. He Is a comer and should be a tremendous help to South next year. Arnette is on the second team as a halfback boenuse he has the entire burden of the South attack this season.

Fitzgerald the West player, teams up with him. Fitzgerald is brilliant in recovering passes and a likely halfback in all other respects. Second team fullback goes to Welch of East, strong on offense and heady In defense. Leeper Tailors Win Over Tallmadge A. C.

Leeper Tailors defeated Tallmadge A. 20-7 in a good game at Tall- mango Sunday. Because the Eaglo A. C. has advanced Its game with LccpeTs to Nov.

30, the latter lire without -tu. game for Thanksgiving day and would like to hear frnm Konmoro East End Merchants or Mill st. Merchants. Call Portage 6529-j between 5:30 and 6:30 Monday nlsht and ask for Taylor. Keep Feet Dry $10.00 Slush through Fall and Winter wet In Broadway.

Tho extra welt seam tight keeps your feet dry. ROSTONIANC Shoe Store Br, South Main Kt, $6 to i-n $io Guards On 1924 All-Ohio Mythical Team Will Be Above Standard Of Other Years To Buy Baseball Nats Want Him Just what Johnson would do if such an offer were made to him Is problematical, as the famous hall player has not confirmed the reported offer. Ills attempt to purchase the Oakland baseball club of the Pacific Coast league went on the rocks last night when J. Cale-wlng, president of the club, announced Johnson's option on the team had expired. Ohio Conference Teams.

Oherlln Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan rase Wooster Ohio Northern Kenorve T. Pet. 0 l.Odi) .800 .714 .600 .600 ..17 1 .600 .500 .489 .8:12 .286 .20) .200 .000 .000 Heldelberir Mt. Union 4 Akron a Kenyon 3 Kt. Xavler 1 Denluon 3 Ohio University 2 MtiNklnirum 2 Ottorbeln 2 Baldwin-Wallace Miami 1 Cincinnati 0 Hiram 0 LflMt Week' Reunite' Akron 14, Toledo 7.

Ohio University 6, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Cane 0, Western Reserve 0. WooRter 3, JienlHon 0. Heidelberg 26, Hiram 0. St Xavler 4S, otterbeln 0.

Kenyon 29, HaMwIn-Wallace 0. Ohio Northern 17, Muskingum 0. yilOSB are some examples of the major size guards. Many schools run to that variety. Others prefer smaller men, weighing about 155 or 1G0 pounds.

Some coaches figure that tho little fellows can move faster, get through smaller holes, prove more shifty defense, and handle much larger opponents by outcharg-ing them on offense. Oherlln has such a guard In Ap-poll, who weights only 157 and Is five feet, seven and' a half inches tall. Appell Is rated as being the fastest guard Oberlln has had in years by no less an authority than C. W. Savage himself, director of athletics at Oberlln.

He Is harder to get out of his hole on defense than Lincoln's mired pig, but on defense he opens quick holes like a flash. Speegle, Appell's running mate at Oberlln, is nearly the same size, about five pounds heavier. He is much the same type of player. EARL Prugh, a prominent conference official, rates Havorka the Kenyon captain, as about the classiest thing ho has seen at a guard position this senson. Finn of Reserve looks Ilka a comer.

Besides his line ability he is a drop-kicker of accuracy, having scored many points after touchdown for Reserve by this method. He weighs 174. Brill, Case guard, Is one of the best fighters in the conference. Ho Is husky 202 pounds and fast on his feet for his size. Herbert of Ohio Frump of Ohio Wesleyan, Zurbrugg of Mt.

Union, Cunningham and Brown of Akron, Bradford of Cincinnati, and Mitchell of Denlson are other guards who have showed marked ability this season. (Tomorrow outstanding centers). I 1 sA t2uJ MJSfr I Scholastic Scoring Records (Killliir'n Note Till, la the third of; a nerlen of firtlclel liy "Uiili'k," who, with Mini" llrnlek, hporln lOilldir of (lie NlirltiKftelri Hltn, reviewing the oiilHInniliiiK plnyem In the Ohio Conference till Benson, liunnln nre (Hn-riiMKeri toilny. At the end of the Merles the lleneon will nminilt It minimi iii9tliieiil nil-Ohio tenniH.) By "QUICK" piTY the guard. Ho Is at the bot-torn of every pile.

He Is so accustomed to be seen squirming along the ground like a snake that the grandstand seldom knows he Is on the field. He Is the boy who blocks, blocks, blocks. He spills the plays that come upstream so that someone else can make the tackle. He is down their under the pile, and by the time he can get up you are watching the man who carried the ball or are figuring how much was gained on the play. Tho thought may never have occured to you that It was the guard who was the keystone in stopping it.

IP Knute Rockne's shift plays continue to grow In popularity throughout the country, the guard will come into his own as an outstanding figure on the gridiron. Those rapid-fire skips In which the guard hops around In double quick counts to make an unbalanced line draw attention, lots It. You can't miss tho movement of the guard. But If the guard gains more notoriety in the shift play, his responsibility increases in double proportion. Always the guard has been a big cog i the line, but from now on it looks as though he will take precedence as the most important man on the forward wall, even over the end.

Guards have two ways of drawing attention while performing their duties on the field. Blocking will never turn the trick. The outstanding guard must either break-through sconio T. Fit. Pn.

Pr. On. 43 0 26 2K6 38 29 1 18 195 S2 19 1 1(1 133 110 1(1 1 12 111 101 13 0 6 B2 83 1 0 0 8137 SEASON STANDINGS Tenm- Pet. l.ooo .714 .600 .000 Wnst Knut South Central North St. Vincent CITY HEIUKS BTANIHNC Trnm- W.

T. West 3 0 1 Houth ...2 1 1 Control 2 2 0 Hunt 12 1 North 0 3 1 Pet. 1.00(1 .600 .333 .003 T.nnt Week' Itellltn West 13, Kout.li 0. Kast 8, North 0, Central 14, Toledo Llbbey 7. final iniviinm.

rcohivc. Nnmf, Iom. HHt-pstiT. 9 llyer. 6 Fontaine, 8 Wise, K.

8 Welch, 8 l.lmric, 8 Williams. 8 KltzR-enild, 0 Henrh, 9 AuUman, 10 Arnette, 10 Cochran, 8 KMpsteln. 10 Myers, 9 roll in er, 5 HarUlne, T. 1 1 13 9 9 7 0 li li 4 3 a 3 2 Fir. Pn.

4 7 4 4 2 1 1 0 0 14 1 1 I 0 3 1 Tram East 8 West 11 South 10 Central 10 North 9 St. Vincent Includes safety. NOTE Abbreviations O-gnmes, T- touchdowns, Ftr-I'leld Koals, Pa-polnts after touchdown, Pt-total points scored, Op-opyonentB scored. WANT GAMES The Beacon Journal basketball teamB wmt games with class A teams. Write Manager V.

S. Johnston, care of Beacon Journal, or 'Shoos ilaia 056..