Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 10

10. THE FAU CLAIRE LEADER. olverinis. 37 to isconsm warnve Is By Yost Vanderb't, 13; Georgia Tech, Trfl Greb Made Me Champion" Says Tunney 1 11 ootball Transylvania. 14; Ogden.

0. Florida, v33; Clerason, 0 Georgia, 16; Auburn, 6. Tulane, Mississippi A fe M. 14 Stetson. 17; Southern, fl.

Chattanooga, 23; Howard, 0. Muhlenberg, 29; Temple, 7. Hanovor, 16; Indiana Central, WILD PASSES AND HEAVt III DRIVES DOWN BADGER TEAM Second base Stanley Harris, Washington. Short stop Joe 8ewell, Cleveland. Third base Willie Kamm, Chicago.

Right field Babe Ruth, New York. Center field Johnny Mostll. Chicago. Left field Leon Gosl'n, Catch Gordon, Cochrane, Phll-adelph a. Pitcher George Uhle, Cleveland Scores mm vhiuuw team; Monmouth, 17; Cornell college.

i 0. Boston collece, 19; Villanova, 7 Dart mouth. 32; Boston 0 Rhode If'and State, 26; Wor Daugherlty Gallops 57 Yds. Wisconsin Hold Michigan Scoreless First Period, Then Weaken. CARROLL COLLEGE BEATS RIPON, 23-0 cester, Tech.

7. Colgate, 28; Prov'dence. 0. Haverford, C. C.

New York 0 1 IT nf rinvtnn ill- lT nf natl. 0. WAUKESHA, Nov. 6, iP) Home- Chio Wctsleyan, Wittenberg, coming at Carroll college was FERRY FIELD, ANN ARBOR, 6. 1 crowned witth eucces3 today when Central high, '13; Kenosha, 6.

West Green Bay, 20; Manitowoc 20. Ashland high, 15; Duluth Cathedral. 0. Princeton. 12; Harvard, 0.

Pinnsylvanla. Penn State, 0. Hanrlton, 27; Trinity. 0. Maryland, 15; Yale.

9. Mlch'gan, Wisconsin. 0. McGill 13: Queens 13. Chicago, 0.

Notre Dame, 26; Indiana, 0. for Illinois Winning Score Over Chicago. IOWA FIELD, IOWA CITY, Nov. 6 Under a brilliant autumnal sun Iowa and nnesota clashed on Iowa Field today before a throng estimated at 26,000 including thousands here for home coming day. First Period Minnesota got off for an early lead when Almquist in the first few Nov.

6 Combining a for- ward 'passing attack with a slashing I ne drive that brought big Carroll's football team downed Marietta. Otterbein. 0. Bradley, 20; Millikn, 10. Kipon college before seven thousand persons, 29 to 0.

ALL-STAR AMERICAN LEAGUE NINE PICKED SAND CREFK CAGERS LOOK FOR GAMES minutes of play, plunged through Iowa's left tackle for a 36 yard run Marquette, 14; Kansas Aggies, CHICAGO. Nov. 4 A mythical The Sand Creole basketball team all sar baseball nine of American hag organlzed with a strong line-League players was unoff daily se-i up and would like to botoft gamts Michigan defeated Wisconsin today 37 to 0 and kept its battle for Big men honors unsullied by defeat. Openng wide an air drive that featured the old Friedman to Oosterbaan combinat on, Michigan humbled Wisconsin in what probably was the last game that ever wl 1 be played on historic Ferry Michigan, used a revamped line and showed a better offensive than she has revealed in any previous James this year, Most of the play was in Wisconsin territory. First Period game started with Wiscon and Minnesota's first touchdown.

0 Almquist drop kicked goal. The! Lawrence. 24; Ba'oit. 7. Gopher 1 ne was holding the speedy Purdue, Northwestern 22.

Kutsch down to 2 and 3 yard gains, Pittsburgh, 17; Virginia. 7. Indicative of the high tension of 'ew York U. Carnegie Tech e-nmp hnth teams were off side 0. lected today by the same commit-1 th surround'ng teams for the tee appointed by Pres dent Ban coming season The team had a buixtaiui M-43UU (dvi ci frequently.

Peplaw of Minnesota, when Ihey mot (ill leading tmms of th's part of the state. For games, write to Ray Sand Creek, Wisconsin. Johnson to name the most valuable player In the League. The trophy committee Is composed to eight baseball writers, one In each American Le'ague city, and its team selection, made on its own in tiatiye follows; rst base George Burns, Cleveland. READ THE sin defending the west goal and i Captain Friedman kicking off.

I Line plays and end runs by both sides opened the play with Michi- gan having the edge. After Mtchi-I wmmmma ft gan gained 10 yards on a pass, Welch threw Friedman for a 20 yard loss. Wisconsin failed to gain and Michigan launched a strong offensive which halted after a first In returning the next kick off after Minnesota's score, carried the ball from his 34 yard line to Iowa's 21 yard ne. The Iowa line held and Peplaw drop kicked a field goal for the Gophers making the score 10 to 0 in Minnesota's favor. Wydahl on Minnesota's 37 yard line received the Iowa return punt and, repeated his brilliant performance of last Saturday's game with Wisconsin ran 63 yards for Minnesota's second touch down.

Peplaw's try for goal failed. The Gophers with a 15 yard plunge by Joestlng, a pass to Peplaw and another plunge by Joest-ing went over for their third touch down. Nydahl missed goal. The score, Minnesota, 22; Iowa, 0. Second Period To start the 2nd period, Kutsch tried two unsuccessful forward passes.

Smashed at the Iowa line by Nydahl. Joest'ng and Peplaw brought the oval to Iowa's one yard line. The Gophers were stopped there momentarily but on his 2nd rush Jiesilng went through Iowa's right for M'nnesota's 4th touchdown. Nydahl's attempt for the extra point was b'ocked and the score was Minnesota 28; Iowa 0. Starting the third period.

Kut Its the second 10,000 miles that makes the big hit! OanVus, 7: Nisaarn. 13. N. Hampshire. 2S Turn.

.3 Amherst. 25; Union high 0. Maine, 21; Bowdoiti. 6 Ilrl'ly Crosse. 7: Fordham, 7, BuekMll.

27; Leitish. 6. Western (Rew rve, Akron. 7. Ctfe.

37; Hiram, C. John Carrol, 14; Q. anl co Ma- liDS, 7. Cornell. 41; S.

Bonnventure. 0 Columbia, 13; and Mary, 10. Gettyburg. 20; Dicklnon, 7. Penn Military college, 20; Sus-quehanne TJ.

7. Lebanon Valley, 21; Mount St. Marys. 1 3 Washington and Jefferson, 26; Bethany, 0. Depauw, Illinois Wes'eyan.

0. Northwestern college, Lake Forests. 2. Illinois Sdiexrt for Deaf. 19; Wisconsin School for Deaf, 0.

Brown, 27; Norwich, 0. Conn. Aggk, 68; Cooper Colon, 0. St. Lawrence, 10: Uphala.

0. Univers'ty of Detroit, 28; St Louis. 7 Watoash, 13; Butler. 0. Vermon 13; Rennsselaer.

0. John Hopkins, 54; Randolph Marrm. 0. Westminster, Waynesburg, 14 Rochester, Clarkskon. 0.

Colgtae. 26; Providcrice, 0. Schuylkill college Albright 7. Army. 55; Franklin and Marshall, 0.

Thiel. Allegheny, 6. George Washington, Irslnius 3. Ohio U. Ohio Northern, 7.

Carroll. 29; Ripon, 0. (By Joe Williams.) NEW YORK Gene Tnnney. heavyweight champion of the world, has Just returned to his homo from Pittsburgh, where he was a pallbearer at the funeral of Harry Greb, a two-t'me champion. Tunney was a great admirer of Greb, and the tragic result of the operation which ended the eccen down.

Wisconsin duplicated Its tactics of the Minnesota game, attempting galas against the line and finding It futile, kicking, and Michigan did not fare much better in Its sallies against the Badger forward wall. Barnum made a beautiful 60 yard punt and Friedman was stopped on his 43 yard line. Rose broke up a Friedman pass, and the Michigan captain made two yards at left tackle before Gilbert punted. Crofoot made three yards and Barnum punted to Michigan's 36 yard Hne. Webber failed to gain but Gilbert made live yards at right tackle and the -quarter ended with.

the ball In the Wolverines possession on Its own 40 yard was much more to him than clownish gestures and spectacular acrobatics. Behind all th's was a real fighting background tnd a rare courage." Tunney gives credit to Greb for his own gradual development into a heavyweight champion. Tunney fought Greb five times. Once Greb beat him. That was the only time in his life ho was whipped.

It was from Greb that Tunney won the light heavy-we'ght championship. "I learned a lot in my fights tric German's earthly career deep at St. Paul. I could have knocked him out that night. When the fight ended Greb sa to me, 'I've fought you for the last time, Gone.

You are too tough. Go and get Greb was the first fighter of consequence who admitted I was ready for Tunney says Greb was the most courageous fighter he ever met, or ever saw. "I think everyone who saw the fight at Philadelphia will admit tbat I mado Dempsey back up more than once. Wrell, I fought Greb five times and I never made him back up a s'ngle t'xne. I knocked him back with punches frequently, but not once, did he ever back away." Tunney thinks the quality that ly touched Dempsey's conqueror.

"Everybody said Greb was a clown fighter," commented Tunney. "They called him a wind mill and a freak, a t'reless puncu- GENERAL-- Score-Wisconsin 0. Michigan 0. Vo h.5 speed aid could tm f. Second Period keep slapping and cuffing away.

th Greb," admitted the champion. "I learned, among other things, the value- of sharp-shooting, for It was necessary to be a sharp-shooter to catch Greb. He waa always on the go. side-stepping, retreating, advancing, always mov'ng. sch returned Nydahl's kick orr 11 yards to Iowa's 35 yard ne.

com) goes a long way to make friend. made Greb an extraordinary fight Wisconsin was showing a strong defense against Michigan's crashing back field and Gilbert punted to Wisconsin's 14 yard line. Harmon failed to gain. Rose made four yards and Barnum made a bad kick which gave Michigan the ball on Wisconsin's 44 yard line. Left md runs and line smashes "Fighting Greb, I ga'ned confl- er was his native enthusiasm for drnce in myself.

I could see my-! the game. "To me Greb was a great fighter. Indeed, I think he was the greatest fighter, In spots, I ever saw. He could box as well as anybody when he tried. He was a hard hitter when he set out to hit.

He had a One defense, and there was nothing wrong with h's footwork. "Of ceurs Greb had" certain marked eccentricities in the r'ng. He was not what the game calls an orthodox fighter. But thero Brothers Ammentorp avaneev tae ban from the 44J self Improve from Dght to fight. I "You don't find that In many The.

first time I met him he whip- fighters, but Grob had it to a ped me. The next time we fought; marked degree. That's onerea-I whipped him. When we match- isnn why be preferred to fight hlm-od aga'n I whipped him even (self into condition instead of worse. I training on the road and In the "The last t'rne we fought was gymnasiums.

It was more fun." St. Mary's, 13; River Falls1 nor mal, 0. Florida, 32; Clemson. 0, Tennessee. 12; Rewanee.

6. Ogletrorpev Citadel. 10. Alabama, 14; Kentucky, 0. ara mnrv tne zo line mark A where the Badgers stiffened.

Friedman dropped back to the 30 mark and his toe sent the ball between the posts for a place kick. Score Mleh'gan 3. Wisconsin 0. Crofoot made a first down for Visconsln after an exchange of to the Badgers 25 yard mark. A pass from one Bennie to the other put the ball across and Captain Marquette Trims Kansas Aggies with 14-0 Score Kutsch then took the Dan to Iowa's 47 yard line on two plays, tostled a forward pass for three yards and punttri over the Gopher goal.

The ball, went Into play on Minnesota's 20 yard line. Line drives by PeplawT Joestlng and Nydahl and a forward pass took lite oval to Iowa's 17 yard line. Three more plunges by Nydahl and Joestlng scored Minnesota's fifth touchdown Nydahl failed to kick goal. The score stood Minnesota, 34; Iowa. Both teams sent in for the final period.

Iowa offered a threat when Kutsch went thru kift tackle and made a bWlllant dash to the Gophers' 21 yard line, where he fell trying to doga Nydahl. The Gophers then started another march to the Iowa goal In whfch the burden nf the ground gaining was carried by Nydahl, Arendee and Barnhart. Arendee tossed a forward pass over the goal line to Haycraft for the sixth Minnesota touchdown. Nydahl drop kicked goal. Tho final score: Minnesota, 41; Iowa.

Illinois, Chlcmro, O. STAGG FIELD. Chicago. Nor. five yard line where Oosterbaan knocked it out of bounds before Crofoot could catch it preceded a march for the Wolverines third touchdown, Schuetta punted but Michigan got the ball on Wisconsin's 35 yard line and Hoffman and Gilbert on end runs advanced to the Badgers If yard lne.

Weber and Gilbert on line put It over. Friedm'an kicked goal. Score, Michigan 24; Wisconsin 0. Two Incomplete passes halted Wisconsin's advance on Michigan's 34 yard line. Michigan made Friedman added the extra point.

Score Michigan 17; Wisconsin 0. Third Period As the second half opened Mansfield, Rose, Crofoot and Harmon composed the Badger back field. After an exchange of punts, the Badaers tried a pass which was good for one yard, and Hoffman of Michigan Intercepted "a pass from Mansfield and Gilbert punted on the first play. Crofoot fumbled but recovered and after Mansfield punts, being tackled on his own 34 yard line. On the next play, Barnum fumbled and Michigan recovered.

Two passes, one by 'Friedman to Oosterbaan and the other by Gilbert to Friedman put the ball on Wisconsin's three yard line and Weber carried It across In two plunges. Gilhert added the extra point, and the WoJverjnes led 10-0. From Its own 48 line, Michigan penetrated via the air and Michigan lost another possible MILWAUKEE, Nov. -6. JJPy-Marquette's golden avalanche turned back the invasion of the Kansas Aggies today with a brilliant 14 to 0 victory overvthe undefeated entrant In the Missouri Valley seven yards and kicked and the1 Only once during the game were gained only a yard through center.

Schuette punted. Badgers made their 2nd first down on, a line play by Harmon and score when Flora to catch a pass five yards from the BaHfer goal. The Badgers tried two passes, the first was Incomplete and on the second three Wolverines nailed Barnum "for a twelve the -Aggies in position to score when they worked-the ball to their opponents' eight-yard line. -There VTnrnnptto hmrnri mil tinn. L.8..

(AP) Illinois defeated Chlca- session of the ball on an mcom-1 go to nothing, before pass, Mansfield to Welch, but their progress was halted by incomplete passes and a solid Michigan wall. Before the period closed Wls-cons'n made the best progress of the game, Crofoot eluding Michi 000 stoactators today, yard loss and Michigan forcedJ Wisconsin got its first break of the game on Gilbert's punt which went out of bounds on Wisconsin's 34 yard Hne. Wisconsin failed to make first down and an exchange of kicks followed. Weber Intercepted a pass from Rose In mid-field and after an incomplete pass, Michigan kicked. Gilbert's punt to Wisconsin's Daugherity the Ill'nols fullback, registered a touchdown at tbo star of the third period, after pleted pass.

On the first play of the game Klaus Intercepted an Aggie pass and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Leary kiclfed goal. Score: Marquette Kansas Aggies 0. An exchange of punts resulted Harmon back an additional seven yards. 1 Michigan scored Its second touchdown when Barnum kicked from behind his own goal, and Gilbert returned the ball 25 vards gan tack.ers to return a punt 35 yards to Michigan's 35 yard mark.

Harmon made five at right tackle and Wisconsin had the ball when the period ended. Michigan 24; Wisconsin 0. Fourth Period in a gain for Marquette after thel kick-off. Line plays by both teams were unsuccessful, there was no more scoring during the period. Second Period Michigan lost a 20 yard gain when they were penalired for hold galloping 57 yards.

Peters added the extra point. Peters attempted three field goals but failed One waa blocked and the- other two from almost Impossible distances. SOUTH BEND, Nov. 6. (JP) Notre Dame's undefeated 1926 team added another victory to its string today by defeating Indiana U.

26 to 0. The game did not extend Knuts Rockne's eleven, al-thoough Indiana fought until the last gun. Notre Dame with a difficulty Army game only a week off kept its stars on the field only long ing after Gilbert went through the The two teams battled on even line, and Michigan punted, Wlacon- fPrm. dnrlnsr the 2nd Derlod with reamery 3-n started an aerial attack from Marquette successfully stopping the Aggies plays. Towards the close of the per'od the Aggies started an aerial game which brought the ball from the'r five yard line to mid-field as the half mded.

mia-neia, narmon max'ng 4 yaras. Oosterbaan took the next out of the air but Rose regained the. ball for Wisconsin by duplicating Ben-n'e's feat. A fifty yard pass. Rose to'Shaw faHed by inches and the Badgers lost a ga'n the next pass' when both teams were off.

side, ion i enough to put over the winning 168 of Afnerica's foremost Police Authorities say that 4-wheeI brakes are absolutely necessary on a light car today. The Whippet is the only light car having 4-wheel brakes as national standard safe you feel behind the wheel. 4-wheel brakes and a Iov gravity center make the Whippet America's safest light car. Third Period A beautiful punt by O'Keefe shorlly after the kick-off placed scores. Flanagan and Dahman, Notre Dame backfield men who have been ronslstent ground gainers through- yard kick j.

the bal on the Aggies one DCOm where a poor return m.V v. ave Marquette their 2nd -oppor- man. Michigan, with but two In- to 8COre Gebert bb utes to play opened a successful aI)(i ran twentv forward passing attack from the'r he Aggie's goal 1 ne O'Leary out the season were, in form today. Each contributed two touchdowns and Dahman made two drop kicks for extra points. Northwestern, 22; Purdue, 0.

EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 6, (ff) AD MINNESOTA RUNS q(ere Northwestern Unlvversity's purple td siu uo. iuirvaiu aoors, 695 WHIPPET SEDAN Other Wblpprt prlcM im Coop. $6S5 wildcats smothered Purdue's hope for a top standing in the western conference, defeating the Bo ler- I I i one to Gilbert and the other to Weber put the ball on the Badgers 25 yard mark.

Weber and G'lbert hit the Wisconsin line for e'ght yards and with two needed. Weber made It on, a fake kick by Friedman. A pass, Gilbert to Friedman put the ball on the 15 yard line and then Friedman twisted his way through the Badger Hne to the goal. He then makers 22 to 0. Greater speed in the back field, coupled with un Tourist 4 prtew f.

o. t. tmctory. Price mad tpecMtcMiofM (objMt to dun, without aottra. Th.

Will? Ftnanot Pima aaunultr intie. credit urni. WUlT0Und, Imc ToUdo, Ohio. K'cKed goal, malting the score, Marquette 14; Kansas Aggies 0. The Aggies came back with a rush brought the ball to Mar-(ii'itte's eight yard line where the period ended.

Fourth Terlod. From the eight-yard lln Kansas tried line plunges but failed to gain and a pass over the goal line was incomplete. Marquette punted out of danger and the Aggies' threat was repulsed. Play be- usually fine forward passing by Capt. "Moon' Baker of the home The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, all the prop-erty of the Augusta Creamery Company, bankrupt, including the fireproof Creamery and Ice Cream Building equipped with the latest machinery, and all the personal prop-erty connected with said business, on the TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1926, at 2KX) o'clock p.

m. at the Augusta Creamery Company Building, in City of Augusta, Wis. Sale subject to approval and confirmation of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Wisconsin. Property sold free and clear of Hens and incumbrances. VICTOR M.

STOLTS, Trustee. team, were the main factors in the decisive results Against them Purdue offered a ed and the score was Michigan 31; OVERLAND Wisconsin 0. A TV. A Y. Va.V stubborn fight and although they had no chance to win kept up a late game bombardmant of for- 9 A Wisconsin aerial attack was mm i -w ii ujiu-iidi(i ir a in run.

mrnea mro a uutcnaown Dy cm- O'Keefe punted the Aggie ward passes that several timeB Iran In the" clos'ng moments when goal line as the tame ended Mar- threatened to result In a touch- Hoffman Intercepted a pass on quette, 14; and Kansas Avgies, 0. 3 5 yard l'ne." Hoff man and Weber found plenty of holes in the Wfscons'n line and down. The Purdue splr was most manifest in the second half when three times they took the ball on downs inside their own five yard line. One of these last ditch stands saw the oval less than two feet from the goal when the boil-ermakers took possession of it. SAN ANTONIO.

Tex. Mike Vasquez. Tl Paso featherweight, rhamp'on bt outpointed Phil O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio (10) Hoffman scoreld. Domhoff who re placed Friedman failed to kick. The final score was 37 to 0.

OVERLAND-KNIGHT MOTOR CO. I TRUAX. IL W. HENNIiMAN, Mgr. 015 So.

BaWow Bt. CUlre, Wis. IRv Assoclafd Presi.li LOWELL, Mass. Billy Murphy, Lpwell, scored a technical knockout over Aniiy Chaoey, Baltimore (3). LYNN.

Mass. Silvio Mlreault. Position Wanted 7 BEAD WANT Am Montreal, defeated Joe Cook, New Orleans (10). '(.