Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 47

NEWSPAPER PART THREE SPORTS MAikKETS WANT ADS hb TA AMES LI LI tiVf VZALI LIU NI I OST VALUABLE THE GUMPS-PREPAREDNESS AKID MILLIE'S TO COOK 11-1E BUT WREN 14FSZ COOKING. DOES COME OP -141 THE TRIBUNE'S TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 1 II Ay Superior uluu Cell this number for quick-action want ads ti! PART THREE 1 ,4" Ay THE TRIBUNE'S TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 1 3 1 SPORTS MARKETS 4 1 rx Superior WANT ADS THE rr rr GREATEST NEWSPAPER Call this number for quick-action want- ads 71,....... a .4 1, h. I NOVEMBER 29. 1934.

33 I A 0 0 .1 1::., 1 1 1 1 A. l'. II 0 IC r), ti if l.1:4t;;',....',.. '4' I 0 4: i L' 1, S'''' VA ETA BL PL A YER I. TILE GUMPS-PREPAREDNESS Ice, 1 AkitN KAU I IP'l t-pAILlitp-1-C COI-1k "TI4P ---N I IgNIEW la 1 rr kkiLlk1 Liwn rtNALIKAA.

INtsP ecIMP LIP AND MILLIE'S G.01MG- TO COOK -n-1E Bu-r Vs11-tEN 14FSZ COOKING. DOES COME OP SELLOUT CROVI1 OF 25,000 TO SEE PROS MEEt SELLOUT i itynriwi'll a 1 1 1 OF 7 1 1 I i MINNES CAPTAIN IVINS1 HONOR SECOND YEAR IN ROW PALA a a 'al 11111111J II YEAR IN ROtV Feathers Out with Injury. 1 Qualifies for Tribune Award. Honor Roll AV; U. S.

Pat. Copyright, 193 by The Chicago Tribune. Wvk 14AS IKANTED AW? AND MN 13 INA)4Kscymmex DIs.tt-4ER -TOMIC71-17 1-14EN10- BE "THE KIENAANWIED'S FRsV I4URRN AND k. Nfou? NNE pRomiseD 70 B. crHa dx-r AWD 1440t4 CP 1-tOW FAR ou-r -rmase CARRY LINDBLOM HOPES INTO TITLE GAME WAN HE EVEI whorrEt To Mc Isa.

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S. Pat AlsOldell. lino A I -A 474 by The Chicago Tribune. 11 1 A Zee II-aq 48 CARRY LINDBLOM TITLE GAME 1 Games Today NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Brooklyn.

Bears at Detroit. Green Bay at Cardinals. 1 QI GREEN BAY SAME ENDS CARDINAL SEASON TODAY GREEN BAY BAME CUBS ARRANGE REVENGE GAME WITH YANKEES ANC IIRS A il In! I 1 1 us :,::.4 fil I g-. :,:::::::::.:0::::::. :::,1,,,2.

BY WILFRID SMITH. 1 Chicago Tribune Press Service.1 Detroit, I undefeated Dears, defending champions I in the National Professional Foot- A 1 ball league, ar- rived this fling ready for i the first game of -1 an all-important 44' I series with troit's Lions to- morrow morning. 4 i This contest at the University of Detroit field at 11 L.4.4;i:.:'::.:----7.;;::::::: o'clock eastern standard i el and the return battle Sunday .51 afternoon in Chi-, 411: cago, will decide the championship BRONX NAGURSKI. of the western di 4 I 1 1 1 '1 i I Battle to Break Tie in 1934 Series. IX Big Ten schools have named their most valuable players.

They are: Duane Purvis, Purdue, half back. Ed Whalen, Northwestern, guard. Les Lindberg, Illinois, half back. Milt Kummer, NVisconsin, guard. Gerald Ford, Michigan, center.

Pug Lund, Minnesota, half back. Minneapolis, Nov. Lund, dynamic captain of the undefeated '7711 University of Minnesota r's ,,..74.. ball team, has i i zt4, I been named the team most vain able playe it a announced le't ia--s-- $,1 sq tonight. It was 1.1 4 the second con- secutive time 1, 1' that Lund has s.

been voted the honor and made -N, '-'s eligible for THE CHICAGO TRIEt: i LINE'S silver foot iataa ball, awarded an- teleaseo.stahgutiiiallsaieVINN nually to the Big PUG LUND. Ten player of greatest value to his eleven. There was not one dissenting ballot save Lund's own for Bill Bevan as the players voted on the train returning from Madison after their 34 to 0 victory over Wisconsin. A year ago Lund won the most valuable player award from Capt. Roy Oen, who had been chosen in 1932.

Lund played many great games for Minnesota, but Saturday, fittingly enough, in his valedictory game and in his home state of Wisconsin, he was at his best. Coaches agreed he never played as he did against the Badgers when he gained 150 yards in 12 attempts, including a 60 yard run for touchdown. DI E( 14( 111 Pt cial. PUG LUN greatest value There was save Lund's as the players turning from IV victory over I Lund won thc award from been chosen ir Lund played Minnesota, enough, in hi in his home was at his be never played Badgers when in 12 attempt run for touch( IX Big Ten schools have named their most valuable players. They are 1131217 st (e) at 7 "ro Itiolal been nametdvalu- 'c" -7 team most ta layer, it able was announced l' -77' tonight.

It was the second con- 11'1. secutive time that a been voted the made honor and TIIE eligible for REt: 4,: 1 A 'a '-1-. I 2,, LINE'S silver foot is 2:: ball, nuallyawtoartdheeedr Baili pUG LUND. Ten PlaY dissenting -a greatest value to his eleven. not There was not on for save Lund's own for on Bill train fter their 34 to 0 as the from Madison a layers vote urning victory valuable Player over A year ag Lund won the most Oen, who had award from been chosen in 1932 great game Lund played many for Will Play at Chattanooga, No.

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4 4..,., .7 ts. ot, A 4,,,,,. -''t; AttZ 4 vision of the league, which, perhaps, Is another way of saying the championship of the National league, since the Bears and the Lions have beaten all their eastern opponents this year. Detroit's sports minded citizenry made quite a fuss over the local hocky team last winter. The recent world series.

which saw Detroit beaten by the St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh game, also stirred up tremendous enthusiasm. But professional football, in its first year here, has equaled these sports in inciting the populace. Not a Ticket in Sight. As proof there absolutely are no tickets available for tomorrow's game.

The reserved of them were sold weeks ago, according to President Richards, who today gave up his own tickets to a friend and expects to crash the gate. Six thousand general admission tickets were sold yesterday leaving no work for the Lions' business office except to check the turnstiles. BY GEORGE STRICKLER. I The Cardinals will conclude their quest for National Professional league recognition tpday. Their opponents will be the Green Bay Packers, whom they meet at Wrigley field, and whether they win or lose, they can look back over the season's endeavor with satisfaction.

They are a distinct improvement over the red shirted aggregation that represented Chicago in 1933. Today's game will start at 2 o'clock. The traditional Thanksgiving day starting time of 11 o'clock has been foregone on this occasion to permit professional fans to hear radio reports of the Bears' game in Detroit. Although the Green Bay game ends the Cardinals National league schedule it does not mean the close of the season for them. They leave tomorrow for Kansas City to start another schedule which may include seven games and take them to the Pacific coast, with contests tentatively scheduled in Tulsa, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle.

Building Up Experience. These are some of the boys Lindblom High school is relying on to defeat Leo Saturday at Soldiers' field, where the football champions of the City and Catholic leagiles meet for the city championship. Left to right are: Anton juska, full back; foe Dubsky, left half; Walter Zemeck, right tackle; Capt. Harry Bird, guard, and Ted Hennis, quarter back. Fighting Irish Label Merited by Leo Eleven Kansas Game Today Decides Carideo's Fate Stars as Prep.

Lund was a man of many accomplishments, when he came from Rice Lake High school. He had captained the track team twice and the football and basketball teams one year. But he came upon stardom in college through a break. My Ubl suffered the injury which nearly cost him his life. There was no other player who showed any particular talent as a passer or kicker.

So Lund was selected for the position. Coaches Red Dawson and Clarence Munn went to work on him and, a true competitor, he began to show unusual talent immediately. In time, hard practice in kicking and passing, even through the summer months, made him an accomplished performer in those departments. Lund finished this season with a total of 667 yards gained in 100 attempts, an average of 6.67 yards per play. He averaged S3.4 yards on punts.

The Wisconsin game marked the first time in three years of competition that Lund had been forced to leave the game because of injuries. He was knocked out twice at Madison. Stz Lund was plishments, Lake High Sc the track tean and basketbal he came up( through a brezinjury which There was showed any passer or selected for th Dawson and 1 work on him he began to mediately. Iii kicking and IN summer rnont plished perfoi ments. Lund finish total of 667 tempts, an av play.

He punts. The Wisecu first time in tt that Lund hz. the game becz knocked out i rT.i.,:',-::.i.::E'r,.i.,:-;.::::,:,,::..,.,i.r...1.::::..:::.;.:E....::::..:::.:.::.:,::.:..:.:::...1.:1,-.::::;:.::::::::::!:.;.!,..:,.,:.,::-:;:-::;..:::::,.,::::f.....,,..,,,:,:.:.:. ,41::::. tiff 41, 4.,.

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The Chicago Cubs, who suffered severe lacerations in their world series meeting with the New York Yankees in 1932, may get a measure of revenge against the New Yorkers next April 8. The battle will be staged at Chattanooga, which is to be the No. 2 training camp of the Cubs between their Chicago two game series with the Washington Senators on April 6 and 7 and their Chicago spring series with the White Sox, which will be played April 13 and 14, with possibilities of a game on April 12. The meeting of the 1932 world series contestants is to be made a gala occasion, according to civic leaders in Chattanooga, whose plans became known yesterday when they placed a large order for bunting and other festive paraphernalia. The Cubs and Yanks have not met in an exhibition game for many years, despite desires of the late William Wrigley who at one time offered the New Yorkers all the exclusive facilities of Wrigley field, Los Angeles, if they would switch their training base from St.

Petersburg, Fla. Go-Getters Reveal Plans. The Cubs have not announced their training schedule and will not until Dec. 16. For some reason not quite clear, the meeting with the Yankees and the fact that a southern camp is to supplement the main camp on Catalina Island had been kept a secret until the Chattanooga go-getters revealed their plans to whoop up things.

Less of a secret, though the Cubs have withheld announcements, is the fact that the Cubs will play exhibition games next spring in San Francisco, Oakland, and Sacramento. The idea is to calm great ill feeling which sprang up last year when both the Cubs and Sox refused to visit San Francisco and Oakland, though the Cubs did go up to Sacramento. Cubs Arrange Trip North. In retaliation for the snub the Coast league had planned to open its season so early that the Cubs, Pirates, and Sox would have little chance for an exhibition season on the coast. It had been expected that the three majors all would go north," but the Pirates, who have switched their training base to an Bernartiino, in southern California, and the Sox, who will train for the third year at Pasadena, decided not to go north.

The Cubs, however, are said to have smoothed over the situation by booking a northern trip in California for the third week in March. The Cubs will tarry little on their way here for the Washington series, and may come home in one jump from California to Chicago. Last year they came back for a two game series with the Senators ten days in advance of the season opener and spent the week following the Washington games in a series of intraclub games. The weather hazard is considered too great, however, and this year the plan to go to Chattanooga was worked out. It is said the Cubs will take a special train for the south immediately after their second game here with the Senators, otherwise they would not be able to get to Chattanooga in time to take part in the festival which has been planned.

Cubs, who suffered The Chicago Id series BY BURNS. owrkorYankees mseeveetrienglacweirtahtiothnes iNnetwhe York measure of re- i 1932, may get a New Yorkers will be stage' a which is to be the Avnernr7le sa. gaTinbset btahtetle camp of the Cubs be- No. 2 train two game series Chattanoogan, senators on tw. with the Washington Chicago spring een their Chicago series with the April 6 and 7 an "White Sox, which will be played April sibilities of a game l3 oa wli2t.h pos.

Columbia, Nov. Carideo stood tonight at the cross roads of his brief coaching career. With discontented alumni clamoring for his scalp, the Notre Dame quarter back of 1929 and 1930 will send the oft defeated University of Missouri eleven against the Kansas Jayhawkers in a homecoming clash tomorrow that will close one of the most disastrous seasons in Missouri athletic history. While authoritative comment was lacking, one member of the alumni advisory board declared Carideo still could marshal enough alumni and student support to swing the tide in his favor if the Tigers score an impressive victory Over Kansas. The present crisis was precipitated at an alumni banquet in Kansas City last night, during which several influential alumni called for appointment of a new coach.

The record of Carideo and his assistant, Line Coach E. N. Red Sleight, former tackle at Purdue, has been under continuous fire directed by the Missouri Student, university newspaper. Athletic Director C. L.

Brewer also has been subjected to growing factional student and alumni criticism, and it was freely predicted tonight that he would be included in the rumored shakeup. Speculations as to a successor to Carideo has centered recently upon Don Faurot, who played half back at Missouri in the days of Coach Gwinn Henry and whose Kirksville Teachers college team has been undefeated and untied in three seasons. There has been some mention of Emmett R. Abe Stuber, a former Missouri quarter back, now coaching the Cape Girardeau Teachers. (..

1 0 I 0- i i i I. 1 i 4 i 1 I 4 I IL 1 i Moreover checks and money orders for an additional 15,000 tickets have been returned. The reason for this furor is easy to understand. Tomorrow's game brings together two great offensive football teams, the Lions, led by Earl Dutch Clark, rated by all the best half back in the professional league, and the Bears, whose pile driving full back, 1 Bronko Nag-urski, is considered unstoppable. Bears Respect Clark.

It is unfair, perhaps, to single out Clark and Nagurski as stars of teams composed of stars, but even the Bears admit that the elusive Clark, with his twisting, dodging open field runs, is more to be feared than the plunging Ernie Caddel. The Bears' attack, of course, is not confined to Nag-urski's ball carrying. Gene Ronzani, slashing right hale back of the Bears' varsity must not be discounted nor can one overlook the accurate, machinelike place kicking of Jack Manders, who has done as much. as any man to keep the Bears at the top of the professional heap. Green Bay demonstrated Detroit's vulnerability last Sunday with a 3 to 0 victory and as a result the Lions must win both games from the Bears to cap- 1 ture the western division title.

The Bears need only one victory or two tie games. Gutowsky to Start. It is to Dutch Clark that Detroit looks for inspiration. Clark not only is the star half back. i but he is Detroit's passer and quarter back.

In addition. he will be the punter, since it is considered unlikely that big Frank Christiansen, regular 1 full back and kicker extraordinary, will be able to play. Ace Gutowsky will replace him. The more logical fans, while hoping for a Detroit victory, are prepared for disappointment. They concede that with Nagurski the Bears will rip the center of the Lions' line, as Green Bay did last week while outpointing Detroit 14 first downs to 12.

Even the loss of Beattie Feathers, star running back who is out with aa injured shoulder, has not altered the Bears' position as favorites. The Bears tonight were confident. Feathers' injury, a severe blow, has not discouraged them. They are fighting not only to preserve their great record of 31 games without defeat, not only for the western division: championship but against the one team they would rather beat than any other in the league. CHICAGO.

DETROIT. Hewitt L. Mitchell Lyman L. Johnson Koncha Knox Kawal .0 Bernardi Carlson Emerson Musso R. Christiansen Karr it.

Sehneller Brumbaugh Q. Clark Molesworth L. Lumpkin Ronzani Caddel Nagurski P. GutowskS RefereeBobby Cahn (Chicago umpire, Meyer Morris Ohio Wesleyan; field judge Gunnar Elliott Notre Dame head linesmanJ. J.

Ritter Purdue. Radio broadcastNBC with Detroit outlet through WJR; WGN (Chicago. Joe Dubsky, fleet Lindblom half back, practices throwing aerials to be used in the event he or his teammates cannot penetrate Leo's defense on running plays. TRIBUNE Photo. Booking of the coast trip is another manifestation of the determination with which Coach Paul Schissler and Owner Charles Bidwill are tackling the task of building a contender out of a team of professional freshmen.

When they elected to start the season with only five men who had professional experience, Schissler and Bid-will realized nothing would enhance the team's development as much as actual competition, the only source from which players receive the experience and coordination imperative to success in the National league. Recent weeks have proved their point. The team has improved, gained confidence and made a creditable showing. Seven games against strong semi-pro teams and Pacific coast league professional elevens will increase the men's experience and are expected to give them just that much more of a start toward contendership in the National league next fall. Play to Break Tie.

Today's game is the third and deciding contest in the season's series with Green Bay. The Packers won early in the fall at Green Bay, 15 to 0, but were whipped, 9 to 0, at Milwaukee ten days ago. The Milwaukee game was played in mud ankle deep. The Cardinals also defeated the Brooklyn eleven, 21 to 0, in the mud and look to the heavy going today as prophetic of victory. Recent rains have left the Wrigley field gridiron soggy.

Green Bay's appearance here is of more than passing interest. It was the Packers who turned back the Detroit Lions, 3 to 0, last week on Clark Hinkle's 47 yard field goal to give the Bears undisputed possession of first place and send them into today's contest at Detroit with a game lead over the Lions. The once haughty Packers floundered amid frequent defeats early this year when injuries prevented the team from reaching its normal effectiveness. Their comeback at Detroit indicated that they have finally come into possession of their full power. Must Watch Passes.

Cardinals will start Mikulak, Griffith, and Greene in the back today, with Sarboe and Russell reserve. Griffith's 58 yard of a punt for a touchdown decided last game against the Packers. These men will be counted on the points necessary for victory, but, equally as important, they looked to for an airtight defense against Green Bay's passing which has the highest rating National league. lineup: CARDINALS. PACKERS.

Dilweg L. Evans Michalske Barrager Jones R. I Sehwammel Gantenbein Bruder L. Herber Laws BY CHARLES BARTLETT. Found: A football team which calls itself the Fighting Irish, and is as Irish as it Is fighting.

Byrne, Mulcahy, Brennan, Gallagher, Casey, Hoy, Murphy, Fitzgerald, Bowen, Hinckleyput them all together, add a Bohemian full back named Prosek, and you have the Leo High school eleven, champion of the Catholic league for 1934. The supporters of this nearly 100 per cent Celtic organization are confident that their Fighting Irish are not going to be content with their own league championship, but are going down to Soldiers' field Saturday afternoon and take the interleague crown from Lindblom, holder of the Public High school title. A crowd of more than 50,000 is expected to witness the battle, proceeds of which will go toward purchasing shoes and clothing for Chicago's underprivileged children. The game is sponsored by Mayor Kelly and other civic leaders. And an Irish Coach.

Completing the Irish complexion of the Leo squad is a band of reserves, the majority of whose folks hail from the old sod, not to mention Coach A. L. Cronin, who as Whitey Cronin. is an old Catholic league boy himself, having played a lot of football at St. Rita.

Later he went on to Loyola university, where he obtained a degree in law, his present profession. In winning the Catholic league title Leo did not rely entirely on its nickname, for the team boasts a number of all-around players whom Cronin fashioned into a smooth working unit as the season progressed. The team was undefeated in league play, but was held to a pair of draws by St. George and St. Rita.

Their outstanding achievement was a 9 to 0 decision over Mount Carmel, which up to this year appeared to be in a very fair way ating a championship dynasty. Disposes of St. Mel. Leo came up to the final day tied for the east section leadership with St. Rita, but Mount Carmel trimmed the latter while Leo was disposing of De Paul.

In the championship game, Cronin's team whipped Paddy Driscoll's west section winners from St. Mel, 19 to O. Scoring all of those 19 points in the title battle was Bill Hinckley, a 175 pound right half back, who breaks up ball games with almost no warning. Sharing the ball carrying honors for Leo with Bill is Harold Bowen, the fastest and most elusive of the south siders hacks. This combination pro.

vides the Catholic leaguers with a pair of backs rivaling Lindblom's touchdown twins, Joe Dubsky and Tony Juska. Able Quarter Back. With Hinckley and Bowen in the back field are Bud Mulcahy, a smart quarter back who has found his slight poundage of 140 no detriment to his Injured Many Times. Injuries, however, have been important in his career. In his sophomore year be was stricken with water On the knee in the Mississippi game.

lie played through a hard Wisconsin game, when he was the marked man, even though the knee had been drained less than three hours before the kickoff. He had to have it tapped three times the next week, but he played the entire game against Michigan the following Saturday, additionally handicapped by a rib broken in the Wisconsin contest. In his junior season Lund had the small finger on his right hand broken in the Pittsburgh game. Last spring he broke the small finger on his left hand. When it stiffened he had it amputated.

Before the Michigan game he broke the thumb on his right hand on the tackling dummy, but played and led the Gophers to a 34 to 0 victory. He also has had teeth knocked out. Lund is majoring in education and minoring in physical training. He is just a half inch short of 6 feet, weighs 183 pounds, and is 21 years old. During his four years here he has worked in a bank afternoons, lugged dishes at a campus for his meals, compiled more credits than he'll need for graduating, and played some football.

Injur, Injuries, portant in hi: more year be on the knee lie played th: game, when I even though drained less the kickoff. three times played the en gan the folio: ally handicap the Wisconsir In his jUni small finger in the Pittsth he broke the hand. Wher amputated. he broke the on the tack. and led the tory.

He alsi out. Lund is mz minoring in I just a half in 183 pounds, a ing his four 3 in a bank a at a campus piled more Cr graduating, a GARNER TO QUIT AS JOCKY IF HE CAN BE TRAINER Knox Seeks No. 27 TodayIts No. 27 Consecutive Loss TITLE AT STAKE Monmouth, Nov. proud sons of Old Siwash will go out fter No.

27 tomorrow when Knox meets Monmouth in their annual football game. If Knox loses, it will be its twentyseventn consecutive defeat, tying the sustained losing streak for college football elevens. No one gives Old Siwash a chance against Monmouth, which needs the victory for first place in the Midwest conference standings. A capacity crowd is expected for the fiftieth renewal of the ancient rivalry between the two colleges. ALLISON PLANS NO CHANGES IN INGRAM POLICIES Covington, Nov.

After a career of twenty years on the tracks, crowned with victory on Cavalcade in the Kentucky Derby, Mack Garner said today he is ready to retire as a jocky if I can land a job as a trainer." He has resigned as a rider for Mrs. Isabelle Dodge Sloane, he said, and has no other contract in mind. Except for that desire to become a trainer, there was no reason for his resignation, he declared, except that twenty years is a long time to be booting them home. The jocky's decision came after Garner, one of a family of noted riders, had cleaned up on all the major stakes of the American turf. It was not until this year, though, that he crowned his twenty years of riding with victory in the Kentucky Derby.

His father and his four brothers all were outstanding riders in their time. Like them, starting to make his name in the west, Garner moved eastward about ten years ago, and since then has ridden for J. E. Widener, Mrs. Sloane, and Peter Coyne of Louisville, now trainer for Widener, president of the New York Jocky club.

Lincoln, Nov. 28.MNe- session braska, stripped of its two best back field men by injuries, tonight faced its most serious threat for the Big The Six conference football title. The Cook, Cornhuskers play Kansas State here field to( tomorrow. held in We have two of the best backs return in the country right here," Coach D. cided th X.

Bible sighed tonight, and appar- ers. T1 ently we can't use either one of to scorf them." tory, IA He referred to Jerry La Noue, 160 will be pound player, who went out with a fense broken collar bone in practice after attack, the first game this season and Lloyd in the Cardwell, star rambler of the Big Six Toda3 and pass snatcher of the Cornhuskers. CAB The 6 foot 3 inch sophomore back cFrieeilgdhto suffered a severe ankle sprain in the cuppoiet Kansas game and aggravated the in- Hughes Volok jury yesterday. Gordon A crowd of 20,000 or more was ex- Duggins pected to see the two teams, unbeaten Greene Griffith in in Big Six competition this year, fight Cook it out for the title, mikulak The Cook, field held in return the to score will be attack, In the Today's Creighton Field Cuppoletti Hughes olok Gordon Duggins Greene Griffith Cook Mikulak Half Back Who Hit Official Will Atone by Not Playing Fort Worth, Nov. make amends for striking a football official, Jimmy Lawrence, Texas Christian university's star half back, decided today to stay out of the Southern Methodist game Saturday.

Lawrence announced his decision after conferring with his coaches and expressing the desire to do whatever he could to atone for his assault upon Richard Fischer, field judge, in the Rice game last week. Later he aP010- gized to Fischer and his coaches. Half Bad Will Atm Fort Wortl make amend: official, Jimm tian universi cided today ern Methodis rence annou conferring pressing the could to ato Richard rise Rice game la to rise Berkeley, Nov. B. Stub Allison, new head football coach of the University of California, plans to carry on the policies and principles of his predecessor, William Navy Bill Ingram.

Recovering today from the Surprise of his sudden appointment, Allison announced he planned no immediate change in the type of football Ingram has coached the Bears to Play, and that if any alterations were made he would ease Into them gradually. becoming a great Mocker, and Larry Prosek, the Bohemian full back, who backs up the line ably and comes through with plenty of yardage. The key man of the line is Capt. Tom Byrne at right end, who has a perfect partner at the other wing in Tom Brennan. Chris Hoy.

a 155 pound senior, holds down center, flanked by Guards Jack Casey and Jim Fitzgerald, and Tackles Tom Gallagher and Ken Murphy. 4 i.