Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

CHICAGO DAECYi TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ll 1935. 27 MOON MULLINS--WILL MAGIC GET HIS HANDOUT? L1EANWELL WILL 'TELL ALL' TODAY; GIANTS AND LIONS WELL MATCHED, FIGURES INDICATE THE BIGGEST STAR ON BROADWAY mis-ter (iSBspaSse all this becausIu'rb Tfiooo brstano if 1 oh1) YOUR NAME IN U6HT5 SUCH A CILoRtOUS REGENTS SILENT OPPORTUNITY LOST-ALL LOST; ON ACCOUMT OF MY BElMii a NULL HAVk A. 7j 7 ITI I II 4 MUaSiEtSrV I MOMENTARILY HMANCIAl-lYj oirrco Kl 7T 3 i Tf- JriS EMBARRASSEOr Action on Spears Dispute But Bears Lead League in Points and Yardage. ft HM. Postponed at Madison.

BY CHARLES NEVADA. Chicago Tribune Press Service. 1 Madison, Dec 10. Dr. Walter E.

Meanwell, University of Wisconsin athletic director, revealed tonight he was preparing a complete statement relative to his stand in the controversy with Dr. Clarence I 1 1 1 i i i MARQUETTE WINS Boston Whips Maroons, 2-0; Players, Go alies, Spares Fight KRUEGER LEADS SARASOTA GOLF COLLEGE SPORT CALLED 'RACKET' New York Pays High Honors to Berwanger head football coach. The statement, he said, would be released by George Downer, athletic publicity director, some time tomorrow. Dr. Meanwell was safeguarding his conversation over the telephone by having Mrs.

Meanwell on an extension connection at his home. "This statement will explain com- OVER CHICAGO Hocky Standings New York, Dec. 10. Special. Comes from Behind in the rAbJert; Today was Jay Berwanger day in AMERICAN DIVISION.

W. L. T.Pts.G.O.G. CHICAGO 7 3 1 15 20 14 Shoots a 66, Five Under Par, for 133 Total. George Owen Sr.

Raps "Hiring" of Players. vwii.1 tuuii iiiuv nc vv uiu iiut icvcai its contents. Boston, Dec. 10. (IP) Every player on the rival teams, including the goalies, joined in a general fist fight tonight when the Boston Bruins downed the Stanley cup Montreal Maroons, 2-0, before 13,000 at the Boston Garden.

Big Lionel Conacher started the furious battling that lasted for almost two minutes, late in the third period, when he banged Babe Siebert New York City's football circles. Hon Second Half. Detroit ..3 2 5 11 14 14 ors were heaped on the head of the big back and captain of the Univer sity of Chicago, who has received widespread recognition as one of the Cambridge, Dec. i 10. (JP) outstanding football players of the Sarasota, 10.

C4) over the Bobby Jones Links in Branding college football as a major last year. Continued from first sport page N. Y. Bangers. ..4 4 3 11 14 17 Boston 3 7 0 6 9 CANADIAN DIVISION.

W. L. T.Pts.G.O.G. Toronto .6 4 1 13 36 38 Maroons ..........5 3 1 11 22 18 N. Y.

4 5 2 10 19 24 Canadiens 3 6 1 7 19 36 With customary deliberation the board of regents of the university today took official cognizance of the latest campus athletic flareup. 1 The board, meeting in a star chamber session in a room adjoining the office of the university's president, Glenn Frank, convened at 2:15 p. considered the situation until 3:30 p. m. and then designated President Frank to issue a formal statement for publication.

against the Montreal boards and, after removing his padded gloves, threw a punch at him. Coming to the city today for the racket, Prof. George Owen Sr. of BY WILFRID SMITH. Final statistics for the National Football league show that the Chicago Bears scored most points and gained the greatest number of yards In the season which has just ended.

But as the football world knows, the Bears finished in a tie with the Chicago Cardinals for third place in the western i division and the Detroit Lions, western champions, will face the New York Giants for the league title Sunday afternoon at the University of Detroit stadium in Detroit There is no doubt that New York, defending league champion, was the best team In the east. You still can set an argument In Green Bay and Chicago concerning the ability of the Detroit Lions, for the season was one week of contradictions after another whenever the four western clubs met Some Comparative Scores. For example, Detroit lost two of three games played to Green Bay. Green Bay lost three games to the Cardinals, and the Cardinals lost one game and tied one with the Bears. But the Bears tied once and lost once to Detroit and lost twice to Green Bay.

There's the circle and from it Detroit emerged champion because the Cardinals were whipped twice by eastern teams. The east's record against the west totals only four victories. Detroit lost to Brooklyn. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn defeated the Cardinals, and the New York Giants whipped the Bears, 3 to 0, after the Bears had won in New York, 20 to 3. This isn't offered as proof of the Giants weakness, however, for the Cards only played one game against the New Yorkers, while the Lions were not on that schedule at all.

The championship game Sunday will be the first clash between these elevens and as such lends reason to the playoff for the first time in three years. Lions Are Strong. Regardless of argument over the Lions' strength compared with other western teams, it is evident that Detroit is a worthy opponent for New York. The Lions, since Bill Shepherd was secured from Boston to play full back, have a back field combination which is about the fastest in the league. And when back field first visit he ever has made, Ber late in both periods pushed Iowa far Massachusetts Institute of Technology in front.

today advocated the hiring of star wanger, accompanied by his coach, Clark Shaughnessy, found himself Seattle Helps Out. Jack Red Beattie, who accounted Although behind throughout, Carle- athletes on a day laborer's basis. the guest of honor and the recipient ton pulled up 10 to 15 midway in This father of the famous Harvard of a trophy at a luncheon at the Downtown Athletic club at noon and the first period, and trailed only 18 to 22 early in the second period. for both Boston goals, rushed to Sie-bert's assistance. When Conacher turned his back to strike at a first row spectator, all of the players on back field star, who startled the football world himself 12 years ago by After Iowa's lead had dwindled to the ice jumped into the brawl and in the evening he again was a guest of honor at the annual dinner meeting of the Touchdown club at the Hotel Martinique.

four points in the second half, Joe Van Ysseldyk, sophomore guard, and Sid Rosenthal, forward, scored in were immediately joined by all ot describing the sport as "drudgery I never enjoyed," accused Notre Dame, Ohio State, and all the other major colleges, including Harvard, of foot luring Goalie Hainsworth to one corner of his cage, then snapping the puck to Cotton who poked it home. Klein finished the Americans scoring in a combination play with Wiseman and Voss halfway through the final chapter. Lineup: their mates on the rival benches. Although the fighting was hard rapid succession to start the final spurt. Jay Is Very Modest.

Berwanger heard himself referred and widespread none of the players ball commercialism. Van Ysseldyk was Iowa's high to at the luncheon by Allan J. Gould, general sports editor of the Associated scorer with 11 points. Capt. John Calls Jobs Shams.

He alleged, before the Cambridge To Meet Again Dec. 19. It follows: "The regents on Tuesday afternoon determined the procedure they will follow in their investigation of the athletic situation; a special session of the regents was called for 10 a. m. on Thursday, Dec.

19, at which time all the facts assembled will be considered and such further investigation as may be necessary thoroughly conducted." Observers believe that the regents will name a committee of their own for this investigating purpose; that they will consider the findings and recommendations of the faculty ath Press, as the only player unanimously picked for the 1935 All-Amer Barko, forward, made nine points, but Wayne Sparks, Carleton forward, led suffered any damage, and when peace was restored major penalties were imposed on Conacher, Stew Evans, Beattie and Siebert. Fourteen other penalties were handed out during the game. Lineup: Industrial association, that "the ordinary wage paid by colleges for a promising football player is $1,000 or ican team," and heard his praises sung all players with 14. Sparks got six free throws and four field goals. AMERICANS 14.

TORONTO 3. Worters Hainsworth Dutton Day Murray L.D Horner Chapman Primeau Anderson Conacher Schriner L.W H. Jackson SPARES. New York Stewart. Cotton, Oliver, Voss, Klein, Wiseman, Emms.

Brydge. Jerwa. Toronto Thorns, Boll, Finnigan, Kelly, again at the dinner in the evening. He replied to the various speeches CARLETON f37. soft job that is the merest sham IOWA 52.

quietly and obviously embarrassed, to cover the real transaction." OUoren.f Sharks.f Euchert.f a rare exhibition, Alvin Butch Krueger of Beloit, today trimmed par by five strokes and took a commanding lead at the half way point of the $2,000 Sarasota open golf tournament. Krueger carded a 66, five under par, for a 36 hole total of 133. A 67 for the first round gave him a slight edge, but a string of birdies today left him five strokes up on the band of touring pros, who found the going tougher today. Comes Back in 32. Out in 34, two below par, the Beloit professional came home in 32.

Far in his wake, Craig Wood of New York and Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. fought it out for second place and came up with a tie at 138. Ghezzi eased up slightly and took a 70 to add to his 68 for the first round, while Wood had two 69s. Herman Keiser of Springfield, and Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, P.G. A.

champion, pressed close behind with 139s. Walsh, Mehlhora Tie. Two pros, tied at 140, retained an outside chance to overhaul Kreuger in the 36 hole final tomorrow. They were Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville and Frank Walsh of Morton Grove, 111. Scores for 36 holes: Alvin Krueger, Beloit, Wis 67 66 133 Craig Wood.

New York, N. 69 K9 138 Victor Ghezzi, Deal. JJ. 68 70 138 Herman Keizer, Springfield, 60 70 139 Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, Wis. 68 71 139 Jimmy Hines, Garden City.

L. 1.72 68 140 Frank Walsh. Morton Grove. 111.. 70 70 140 Bill Mehlhorn.

Louisville, 71 140 P. Runyai), White Plains, K. .71 69 140 Bert Montiessor. Decatur. HI 70 71 141 Jack Toomer, Asheville, N.

73 141 Tony Manero. Sedgeneld, N. 70 141 Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City. Okla.68 78 141 but just as obviously enjoying 2 3 1 3 Lamb.f 1 Barko.f 3 3 4 After citing his interest in his son, MONTREAL 0. Go al.

Beveridge Evans Wentworth Smith Northcott Ward BOSTON 21. Thompson Jenkins Shore Wciland Beattie Clapper Metz, Art Jackson, Blair. Clancy, Hamilton. who became an outstanding profes JNugenv.1 Fast.c The first ceremony was the presen sional hocky player with the Boston JUirson.K Bruins soon after graduation, as urees.c 'A 1 2 Deheer.e 3 0 1 5 1 1 Buss, 10 2 Suessens.g OOl 1 0 1 prooi tnat ne Knew what ne was tation to him at noon of the trophy of the Downtown Athletic club given to the most valuable football player east of the Mississippi." The trophy, a sculpture done by Frank Lisou of New York, was presented by Walter talking about both from the stand Oiiicials A. G.

Smith and Billy Bell. FIRST PERIOD. No scoring. Penalties None. SECOND PERIOD.

Scoring Oliver Stewart, Wiseman. Cotton, 3:11: Kelly Metz, Art Jackson, 8:57: Stewart Oliver, Cotton, 10:17. Penalties Horner, Wiseman major, Metz, Primeau, Hamilton. THIRD PERIOD. point of the locker room and grand MINNESOTA WINS, 30-22 stand," Owen accused Notre Dame and Ohio State as being the "great L.

ConwelL president of the Down letic board, which already has begun a probe, and that they may hold open meetings to question the coaches and football players in the hope of getting at the bottom of charges that have split the Badger athletic department. Fourteen Attend Meeting. There were 14 members of the board present when the meeting was called to order. Judge A. C.

Backes of Milwaukee left after 15 minutes to catch a train and did not take part or hear the discussions in which President Frank, Attorney Harold M. est offenders" in the college ranks. Minneapolis, Minn Dec. 10. Special.

Minnesota's basketball team substitutes are considered, particu Scoring Cotton Oliver, Klein Advocates Hiring Players. SPARES. Boston Kaminstcy, Sands. Shannon, Siebert, Graham, O'Neil. Cooley, Bcsler.

Montreal Robinson, Blinco, Trottier. Conacher, Shields, Grade, Lamb, Cain, Marker. Referees Mike Roddcn and Johnny Mitchell. FIRST PERIOD. Scoring Beattie Clapper, 8:57.

PenaltiesEvans. Weiiand, Marker. SECONn PERIOD. No scoring. Penalties Conacher, Jenkins, Robinson.

THIRD PERIOD. Scoring Beattie Clapper, Weiiand 2:18. Penalties Conacher 2, Evans 3, Siebert 2. all minors, and majors: Shields, 10 minutes, misconduct: Graham, Shannon, O'Neil, Wentworth, all minors: Beattie, major. Stops Thompson, 27: Beveridge.

16. was pressed in the second game of town A. who said, in making the presentation that Berwanger had been the "overwhelming" choice of the 100 football writers who voted I advocate hiring college athletes Wiseman, Voss. Thorns, Blair. Boll, 16:38.

Penalties Blair, Schriner. the season here tonight, but rallied just like you would hire ordinary to win, 30 to 22 over the North Da on the award. Pa Corbin, Yale 88, laborers," he said. It would be hon kota Aggies. Hector Cowan, Princeton '89, Shaugh HAWKS REGAIN CHABOT North Dakota took a 6 to 3 lead est and the public doesn't care who the players are or where they come nessy and other football figures spoke midway in the first period, but Minne and Berwanger replied to thank the For the first time since reporting from.

Every college in the country sota led 14 to 13 at the half. North Dakota went into the lead in the club for the honor and assure all for practice Oct. 16 at Champaign, that has a major football team is indulging in commercialism and trying present that he "would never forget Lome Chabot, the Blackhawks' champion goalie of the National Hocky this moment. AMERICANS, LEAFS, 2 to cover it up. league, went through a full two hour Other Stars Attend.

second half but the Gophers rallied again as George Roscoe sharpened his shooting eye and made four baskets. Jimmy Baker got three field goals and two free throws. NOTRE DAME REPLIES. South Bend, Dec 10. CP) The luncheon was large enough to Byron Kelson.

Rldirewood. N. .73 69 14? workout at the Stadium yesterday morning without being bothered in any way by the knee injury which has incapacitated him for nearly two The Rev. John F. O'Hara, president John Watson, South Bend.

Ind. .71 71 14'4 fill two dining rooms of the club and overflow into a third. Ted Husing was master of ceremonies and among of Notre Dame, in a telegram today Horton Smith, Oak FarK, 111 70 73 142 John Bulla, Lockport. 111. ......69 73 142 NORTH DAKOTA called upon Prof.

George Owen Sr. of months. the Massachusetts Institute of Tech Roland Mackenzie. Washington. 74 69 143 Gene KuneB, Philadelphia, 72 71 143 Ky Laffoou.

Chicago 71 72 143 present day football figures on hand were several who have made great names for themselves in the profes 1 nology to either disavow a statement that Norte Dame football players are Jim Thomson. Bidgewood. N. 73 143 Leonard Dodson, Pembrine, Wis. .75 68 143 MINNESOTA 301.

Wnllbloom.f 110 Baker.f 3 2 1 Saslund.f 10 1 Jvendsen.f 0 0 0 Sustafson.c 111 friemuth.c 0 0 1 3eebach.g (10 2 Roscoe. 4 0 3 Eiken.g 0 0 Barnum.r 2 0 1 Ullyblad.g 10 0 sional as well as the college game, Reiners.f Kietly.f Rorvig.f Maynard.f Anderson.c Saunders.r Bettscher.g Phillips.g 1 1 it 3 0 hired, or prove the charges. New York, Dec. 10. (5 The New York Americans loafed for a period tonight and then turned on a startling offensive that netted four goals and a 4 to 2 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hocky league game.

The Leafs' defeat prevented them from tieing the Black-hawks for the lead, the Chicagoans retaining that position. The Americans went ahead after 3:11 minutes of play in the second period on a goal by Oliver, who was assisted in the scoring play by Stewart, Wiseman, and Cotton. The Leafs tied it up five minutes later when Dick Metz, Chicago. Ill 72 72 144 larly the Clark-Presnell combination at quarter back, the Lions have greater strength. The Giants, on the other hand, may have an advantage in the line from tackle to tackle.

The season's records of the title contenders follow: NEW YORK GIANTS. Giants. 42; Pittsburgh, 7. Green Bay. 16; Giants, 7.

Giants. 20; Boston, 12. Giants, 10; Brooklyn, 7. Giants, 17; Boston. J.

Cardinals, 14; Giants. 13. Bears, 20; Giants, ii. Giants, 3: Bears, 0. Giants, 10; Philadelphia, 0.

Giants, 21; Brooklyn, 0. Giants, CO; Philadelphia, 11. Giants. 13; Pittsburgh, 0. DETROIT IJONS.

Detroit, 35; Philadelphia, 0. Detroit, 10; Cardinals, 10. Brooklyn. 12: Detroit. 10.

Detroit 17; Boston. 7. Green Bay. 13; Detroit, 9. Detroit, 14; Boston, 0.

Detroit. Cardinals, 6. Green Bay. 31; Detroit. 7.

Detroit. 20; Green Bay, 10. Detroit. 20; Bears, 20. Detroit, 14; Bears, 2.

Detroit. 28; Brooklyn, 0. Teams Closely Matched. Details of the records of each eleven reveal how closely matched they are on the basis of the season's play. Except for the possible difference in caliber of competition Iseven of the Lions' opponents being western teams there is slight difference.

The detailed records follow: New York. Detroit. Tirst downs 112 121 Yards gained rushing 1,451 1,773 Erne Ball. Spring Hill. Ala 71 73 144 Father Hara's telegram to Prof, Red Cagle, Kenneth Strong, Harry Newman, and Ed Danowski among With Chabot back in shape the Hawks are fortified in the important net minding department of the game better than any team in the league.

In Mike Karakas, who has made one of the greatest records ever made by a rookie, and Chabot, the Hawks are stronger in the nets for a season's campaign than any other team has Tom Creavy, Albany. N. 71 73 144 Owen: Kay Raynor. Woodbury. S.

69 75 144 them. 'Press services quote you as say W. MacFarlane, Tuekahoe. N. Y.71 73 144 M.

D. Stahl, Grand Rapids, Micb.73 71 144 Vincent Eldred. Pittsburgh 76 69 145 ing that Notre Dame football players In the evening, at the Touchdown club dinner presided over by John Wilkie, the board's president and chairman of its athletic committee, and Daniel H. Grady of Portage took prominent parts. Members of the board of regents serve without compensation, although they are allowed expenses for attending meetings in Madison.

Its members include, in addition to Attorney Wilkie, Judge Backes and Mr. Grady, the following; Leonard Kleczka of Milwaukee, George W. Mead of Wisconsin Rapids, Peter Eimon of Superior, Fred H. Clausen of Horicon, who now is reported to be in Europe; Carl Drexler of Menasha, Herman W. Ullsperger of Sturgeon Bay, Dr.

Dunner Gunder-son of La Crosse, the Rev. E. M. Christopherson of Pigeon Falls, Herman Ihde of Neenah, Robert Baker of Kenosha, Mrs. Jessie Combs of Oshkosh, and Mrs.

Clara Runge of Portage. Hold Three Surprise Meetings." The faculty athletic board began its first of three surprise sessions shortly after noon yesterday at the Memorial union. The second was held in President Frank's office early in the evening, and the third was called after the Wisconsin-Hamline basketball game. This one lasted until two are paid hirelings. I would appreci ILLINI VS.

WABASH W. Heisman, the president, there was Hobby Cruickshank, Richmond. .73 72 145 Al Sarecnt. Toledo. 0 74 71 145 ate your disavowal of this quotation been in the history of the game.

John Kinder, Asbury Park, N. J.70 75 145 it it is untrue. Ul course, it you a big group of old players so that the new all-America had plenty of Although Manager Clem Loughlin Bill Kaiser. Louisville. Ky 71 74 145 R.

Hutchinson, Bethlehem, Pa. ...70 75 145 have made this statement, honor de sent his players through more than an hour of scrimmaging, the best the W. Uoldbeck. Mount Kisco, N. Y.73 73 115 mands that you submit proof of the company from the older members of these mythical elevens.

Jay and his Kelly scored, assisted by Metz and Art Jackson, but the Americans stepped out in front again less than AI Nelson. Hopewell. N. 71 75 146 rest of the players could do was to coach were called on to speak again. quotation." CARAS DEFEATS Clarence Clark.

Bloomfield, N. J.76 70 146 Ted Luther, Girard. 73 73 146 C. Ehresman. Eaglesmere.

73 74 147 Other well known figures who spoke a minute before the end of the period slide one goal in the net behind Karakas and another into the twine guard ed by Chabot. were Dutch Bergman, coach of Catholic university, which plays Mississippi NATALIE, 125-110, The Black Hawks will indulge in in the Miami Orange bowl game; when Stewart was on the firing end of the play with Oliver and Cotton. Americans Score Again. The Americans scored again early in the third period when Cotton and another workout this morning in Fred Swan, a coach at Temple who R. Stonehouse.

Noblesville, 70 77 147 Sam Parks Pittsburgh 73 74 147 Bruce Coltart, Woodcrest. K. 72 75 147 Leo Walper. Bethesda, Md 75 73 147 Felix Serafin, Clark Summit. Pa.

75 73 148 A. Hambricfc, French Lick, .73 75 148 Angelo Paul, Valley Forge, 74 149 Jack Mackie, Inwood, N. .77 72 149 Wiffy Cox. Bethesda, Md 75 74 149 Joe Ezar. Louisville, Ky 75 74 149 IN CUE TOURNEY formerly was at Vanderbilt; Dr.

Mar preparation for their first meeting this season at the Stadium with James Norris' Detroit Red Wings tomorrow vin Stevens, coach of New York uni New York, Dec. 10. JPj James Champaign, I1L, Dec. 10. Special.

Wabash college will come here tomorrow night to meet the Illini in their second basketball game. The Little Giants, who won the secondary Indiana state championship last year, are led by Doc Heath, 6 feet 3 inch center. The Illinois starting lineup is the same that defeated St. Louis. Wib Henry, regular guard, is practicing but probably will be unable to play.

Lowell Spurgeon, sophomore half back, like Henry, recovering from a football injury, is working out daily but will not be able to scrimmage for some time. In addition to these starters, these players will dress: Cullinan, Swan-son, Blount, Layer, Markworth, Berg-bom, Gates, Henderson, Nelson, Van Hook and Yeaton. versity; Pa Corbin and Hector Cowan Caras of Wilmington, defeated Oliver teamed up on the prettiest scoring play of the evening, Oliver night 920 Pasquale Natalie of Chicago, 125 to Seeks Olympic Berth. Yards gained passing1 080 Yards gained laterals 1 Total yards gained .......2,445 C. G.

Eberhart. New York, K. Y.73 78 149 Art Straub, Bay Head, K. 78 72 150 George Low Abington. 73 77 150 110, tonight in the fourth match of Berwanger will not yield to professional inducements until he has fin Tfumber forward passes 154 the world pocket billiard tournament.

hours past midnight. James Martucei. Westwood, N. J.74 76 150 City Sealer James O'Keefe to buy Tony Midri. Merchantsville.

N. J.77 74 161 The match went 29 innings, the long ished his studies and tried for a place Jack Forrester. Oradell, N. 78 73 151 Christmas baskets for the poor in the est so far. on the United States Olympic track 63 2.766 141 R7 25 9 9 3tS 195 41 27 1 Thirtieth ward.

These matches in Natalie completed the match under team next summer. clude: protest after the sixth inning when Dava Hendrickson Ts. Tony Mustn fSl. a ball jumped a corner pocket and Elimination BoxingEvent Opens Friday neavyweignis. -ete Andrews vs.

Ueorge Del- Passes completed Passes intercepted 27 2vumhrr laterals 9 laterals completed Average distance punts 41 Yards penalized 175 Fumbles 20 Tumbles recovered 18 Touchdowns, runs 12 Touchdowns, passes 11 Points alter touchdowns 20 Field goals 7 Opponent's total gains 2,019 Opponent's forward passes 205 Opponent's passes 68 Jay is in more demand than any product of the Big Ten since Red Grange finished at the University of Illinois. Paul Schissler, coach of the D1UAU left the table. Officials of the National Dava Tosh, Winnetka, 111 73 78 151 Herb Johnson, Hinsdale, HI 75 76 151 J. E. Sproull, Warren.

0 81 74 155 Lauri Puroli. Cleveland, 0 79 76 156 F. Smyrock, Minneapolis. Minn. 80 78 156 Frank Moore, St.

Louis, Mo 79 78 157 Arnold Minkley, Philadelphia Pa.74 83 157 Joe Lally, Louisvilie, Ky 81 77 158 Frank P. MacDonald, 81 77 158 John Griffin, St. Louis 83 84 167 'Amateur. son ioj, weuerweignts. Owen Woods vs.

Fred Kruetzer 3, welterweights. Joe De Pasquale ts. Ralph De Mario 3, welter Billiard association upheld the referee after the match and the protest was WABASH. Berns Brooklyn pro team, called on Ber 9 22 5 2,023 181 68 weights. John Silvy vs.

Rudy Kay. light heavyweights wrestling, Cleve Welch vs. disallowed. wanger today. To all reports about ILLINOIS.

Benham Vopicka Biegel Combes Braun Williams Heath nay reneion, lignt heavyweights wrestling Caras, runnerup for the 1932 cham his future, however, Berwanger said C. Mason i pionship, joined Erwin Rudolph of "I haven't decided what I will do. Sogers Emanuel Newsome and Ray Woz- Cleveland, and George Kelly and Wil I may play professional football next The Giants, according to reports from the east, will be without the services of Dale Burnett, regular half niak, amateur light heavyweight box lie Mosconi of Philadelphia on the fall, because of its practical advan Aubrey Epps Returns to ers, will meet in a feature bout at the Silver Dragon. Another will bring victory side. tages.

I might take a coaching job, back. Burnett is recovering from an Hospital with Infection Mosconi won the first match of the although it is my ultimate intention to enter business in preference to together Charley Wozniak and Ike Burnett. Each of these matches will afternoon, turning back Bennie Allen infected hand in a New York hospital. Giant Backfield Revised. of Kansas City, 125 to 29, in 19 inn be for three rounds.

Others match making a career in professional athletics. For the time being I am main Memphis, Dec. 10. W) Aubrey Epps, catcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates who was convalescing from was forced to re ings. Kelly followed with a 125 to 99 As time for the opening round of his heavyweight elimination tournament at the Coliseum Friday night draws near, Kid Howard Carr is thinking of a similar event he staged at old battery at Lincoln street, Fullerton avenue, and Halstad street about 30 years back.

The veteran promoter recalled last night that that tournament had a successful ending inasmuch as Tommy Burns, stocky Detroit boxer, the lone survivor, con Verne Patterson with Virgil Davis, victory over Joseph Procita of Glov- Steve Owen, Giant coach, regards Burnett as one of his most valuable Rollo Taylor with Bill Marshall. ly interested in finishing my courses at Chicago and then trying to win a ersville, N. in a nine inning con turn to the hospital today as the Matty Flavonich with Bill Gruver. men, and his loss forces adjustment place on the Olympic team." result of a side infection. trii Longton with Jesse Robinson, 1937 ARMY GAME CLOSED; LAYDEN DENIES BREAK Notre Dame, Ind, Dec 10.

Special Rumors of a break in the Notre Dame-Army football series in 1937, published in New York today, were denied tonight by Athletic Director Elmer Layden, who said the Army game in 1937 had been scheduled for New York on Nov. 13. One of the reasons given for the break was a desire on the part of Notre Dame to play the Navy in New York instead of the Cadets. Layden said the Navy has been signed to appear in the Notre Dame stadium on Oct. 25, 1937.

ana am Bart with Bob Wagner. in the starting backfield. Leland tShaffer, of Kansas State, may get an 'assignment, or Ken Strong may be shifted to the blocking back position. If Strong is shifted, Tony Sarausky, who starred in the Pittsburgh game, ARMOUR TECH TO tinued his journey to the title va PLAY WILLIAMS Will do the kicking and passing. QUINTET TODAY cated by James J.

Jeffries in 1902. The purpose of the current tournament is to locate suitable opposition for Joe Louis on the assumption the 1934 Chicago Golden Gloves champion eventually will dethrone James J. The Armour Tech quintet, getting Detroit's backfield of Clark or Pres-nell at quarter back, Shepherd at full back, and Cadell and Frank Christen-sen, at half backs, which supplied the punch in the Lions' conquest of the oft to a good start by defeating Arkansas State 44 to 19, is hoping for the second victory of the season at the expense of George Williams this afternoon, at the 108th Engineers Bears, 14 to 2, will be ready Sunday. CARR LISTS LIONS, Prep Basketball Braddock as headman of the division. The Coliseum show is headed by eight round bouts between Billy armory.

--1 Treest, Batavia, 111., and Eddie Roush- Co-Captains Harry Dollenmaier and k. u. warner will be their ac GIANTS ELIGIBLE FOR TITLE GAME kolb, Alliance, and Art Sykes, El-mira, N. and Frank Simms, Cleve customed positions at guard. Gene Heike and Bill O'Brien will carry the land, O.

The balance of the program Columbus, Dec. 10. brunt of the offense. vs. Harry President Joe F.

Carr of the National The George Williams lineup will Houston Ash, Kayford, W. Va. Thomas, Eagle Bend, Minn. 18 Frank Andorf, Portland. Shierloh, Comaquea, Pa.

61. Professional Football league, today include Dick Bleuwett, six foot ten Frank TS. Inch center. announced the names of the New York Giant and Detroit Lion players Frank Smith, Atlanta, vs. Les Keew-seeter.

Moose jaw, Sask. Bl. Jim Harwood, Olando. N. vs.

Babe who will be eligible for the cham pionship game Sunday in Detroit. Davis, St. Louis, Mo. 81. Shows will be held tonight at the New York will have 24 eligible men; YESTERDAY'S SESCLTS.

Seniors. Lane, 17; McKinley, 13. Von Steuben, 37; Foreman, 23. Hyde Park, 30; Amundsen, 5. Englewood, 18; THden, 16.

Harrison, 31; Tnley, 10. St. Michael, 21; Waller. 19. Leo, 32s Hirseh.

27. St. Ceorse, 28; St. Ignatius, 21. Loyola, 20; St.

Rita, 19. Juniors. Lane, 33; McKinley, 1L, St. George, 36; St. Ignatius, 21.

Englewood, 23; THden, 20. Amundsen, 31; Hyde Park, IS. St. Michael. 29; Waller.

10. Leo. 43; Hirseh, 2U St. Rita, 23; Loyola, 14, GAMES Farrsgnt at Crane nniors. -Lindblom at Hyde Park jnniorsl.

Hyde Park at Harrison seniors. Manley at Marshall juniors and seniorsl. Central Y. M. C.

A. Day High school at Steinmetz seniorsl. Amundsen at Washbnrne juniors and seniors. Detroit, 23. The lists follow: 132d Infantry armory, Rockwell and 16 EAST HURON ST, 0EL.O426 NEW TOEK L.

H. Corzine, Tod Goodwin. Bernie Kln, Leland K. Shaffer, Milton Singer, Anthony Sarausky, Bob Bellinger, Ed Madison streets; Silver Dragon arena, 3741 West North avenue, and the Olde Towne room of the Sherman hoteL A professional contest at six rounds in jjanowsKi, staicojm ranKian, Leonard (irant, IMelvin Hel. Tex Irvin.

John D. lsola. Tom Jones. Max Drause, Bo Molenda. Bill Morgan, Hesse Quatse, lvin C.

Richards, Dale Burnett, Bill Owen, Kenneth Strong. Harry "vr i Ii volving Mickey O'Shea and Puggy I A JlrjfA tTJTF.T -J 1I1J a7 weinert, rival welterweights, will ton DETKOIT Ed Klewicki. fiavroond Parkpr the card at the 132d Infantry armory. Eight amateur bouts and two wrestling exhibitions will comprise the Charles W. Vaugiian, James W.

Stacy, James Kteen, Elmer Ward, Regis Monahan, Butch Morse, E. W. Caddel, Frank Christensen, Cieorge Christensen, Earl Clark, Harry Ebding, C. C. Emerson.

Aon Giitowskv Tnm HimU supporting program, which is spon 43 11 TJ I I I 111 Hack Johnson, Sam Knox, Glen Presnell) sored by Assessor John S. Clark and CASSEL CIGAR 1423 S. Halsted Chicago, 111., Ph. Canal 8825.