The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Eight MONDAY MORNING, a II I TT CUR II DECEMBER 1920. STPEi o)flcu)l on nn ri i I to I ON-CON FE NCE sis. SSHEBe.lJEHERS-:; Oe attorning WESTERN MAKE Bl YIEL AMD MAY: KIOT.E Anything en This Newspaper George Washington Never Had By GIbLy ON THE PAN "TBOH Ow SYSTEM MID-WEST PL A YERS I Some New Wrinkles May Be Presented in Major League Playing Programs, But Usual Plan Probably Will Be Followed Oaf. SEASON OF 154 BALL GAMES MEETS WITH GENERAL FAVOR By EDWARD F. BALINGER.

"When the major league magnates get together next week i'or the midwinter meetings, they will decide upon the date for their opening games, and the schedule-makers must arrange the playing programs accordingly. It is believed the new season will start about Thursday, April 14, and as usual, will include 151 games. The logical time for beginning the big show, would be one day earlier Jhan this, but such a date would make the opening fall upon the thirteenth day of the month, and with due regard for the feelings of baseball officials who may have superstitious inclinations, it is not likely that the first games will be plaved on the so-called yM Schedule-framing is conducted according to a system, and while thfa plan always is subject to certain changes, it has been worked out to such a fine degree that the usual course generally is followed. The Pirates commenced their championship race in Chicago in 1919. They made their initial appearance this year in St.

Louis. Accordingly, it can be guessed that they will open next spring in Cincinnati. Information from the south indicates that several exhibition frames already have been tentatively booked with the Pittsburgh team. One of these contests Is to take place in Little Jtock on April 8, ahd a few days earlier the same minor league club will appear at Hot "Springs for a brush with the Pirates. George Gibson's men expect to meet the Boston Americana at the Arkansas resort in an exhibition series which probably will tako place late in March.

Wind Up at Louisville. The last stand of the" Buccaneers before fceginn'ns their regular season, is understood to be Louisville. General Manager. William Neal, of the Coloriels, it said to have secured the promise of President Barney Dreyfuss. that the Corsairs will pay a visit to the Kentucky city at the end of their snj-itfg trip anion? the minors.

If the Pittsburgh club draws the Cincinnati opening. It -will not bo surprising if the last of the series in Louisville, is "billed for the day before the lid-llfttng, as it is a short run from the latter town to Kedland. TEAR! ROOGERS IS UITAIHEERS MOr.GANTOIVX. W. Dec.

5. At a mect'nir of the West university athletic board late last nljjbt, Ira E. Rodgers, noted Mountaineer afilete of the class of IKO, was elected to coach tho 1S21 baseball team, suercedlne Kemper Shelton, also a Virginia product. Kodsei-s has had a great career here, play-football, baseball and basket ball four years and caiiUiinins; all four teams. As a aiehel! plaer he is recognized as amons the preaust, if not in f.ct the best player rmit wa.

ever pro lucid here. He had numerous offers to biT leasrue fball. and is solicited to sign bis name to a contract, hut steadfastly as he also has to play profts-lonal footlall. Rodgers WLis first afsi'tant coach of f.wtball during the season jdst c.osed and will undoubtedly be retuincd In tliat capacity in the fall. TIGERS WILL PLAY MIDDIES; MAY ADD STATE Pec.

5. Princeton and Anidnol dnhipmen- will clash on the grMlron cf F-irraut ileid at the Naval Acad-mv on Octol.er Ii next. Announcement to Ci erTrct was made tonight by Commander Dcuslas L. Howard, director of athletics at the academy. The two institutions entered into a two-vear agreement last year fnr matches and durins the late season tt.e M'ddies went to Junsietowai and were feated.

'i to 0. The date for next year's gajr.e was all that remained to be settled. Now tbat Ur.lvrrs'ty of Pennsylvania will fot come to Annapo is for a the Middies' mnnagi-mtit has opeaed negotiations v.ith l'rn State and there is strong likelihood of a Ktitne being arranged. The plan play cn neutral ground. North Caro Ha State is definitely fixed on the Navy for October 1 and nesrotiations with University of Vli-pin'a, Buckneil and other institutions are peMidinff.

SUAE "POLLY" WALLACE. Aaes. Center. An One of tbe chief of a Pitts-buigh sport wrter on Sunday evening thea decadent days is to ao the Vork and Phiily Sunday papers, looii over Ihe.r iu.aei and see what the eastern scribes, "experts," "authorities" and "spe-ciallstd" hjiVe thoseu All-American elevens, and ranked tne eastern teauia, and Aimi iueyo done aWi.t p.tl, Toui Davies, el ai. following the early winter custom lasL nlghi 1 dun a irize and a su.

prise hen I Doted in the Tribune" that Pop V.ai-ner had picked All-iOastei ii for Oram-land Kice's "American tjo.fer" of the current week. Also Grant bad picked one. too. In h.s same sheet. I noted with rrreat relief that Pop had seen tit, in ail modesty, to put Tom lavies at halfback on bis iirst string.

Also He Stein at center. Now about Tom, I'm Inclined to admit that Pop may be right. As to Herb, Pop always has declaimed il-at Herb's the bo.ss center of the Kast. l'o, had asserted that Herb's bad which most of the fu.ks allege ns ttie.r reason for not handing him the has really been tae fault of tne bac'." And Pop's in a position to know belt-i than anyone else. ills opinion must given we ght.

The "Trib" proed a veritable gold mine if All-Kasterna hssay a trace of gold for Ray McCarthy, a little spar ow of a man 1 had to ehove out of my seal at the Pitt-State game, has picked three team, bestowing 6updry pats on the head on lota of Pitt. State. Wash-Jeff and West Virginia players. Also the "Trlb" had an All-Western team picked by Wilce. Oli.n State coach, and an All-Southern by Uncle Charley iloran of Center.

Here'3 the list: AI.L-EASTEKX TEAM. Uy t.lena S. Warner. (Coacu twifrt.lj of l'itt-burgh) Lerendre It. Princeton Princeton Ke-k' It.

T. hnal) H. G. l'-jftu- I'if Jmitk ii Virginia Penn hMtr vriicu Witlian Stein Kay I fi. Beek I T.

Ko4erton K. Itoynton l. It. Davies It. PlttsiiurgL Oarritr 1- U.

Princeton Ilorween Harvaril AI.t-E.STEKN TE.VH. liy Orantiand Urban K. lioston College link It. Princeton Wood It. Harvard Alexander Syracuse Schwul I- pMinnenberjf I Ilartmoutn Carrol 1..

I.ourie i- Princeton Itavien It. II Pitt-burgn L. -H. Princeton Kobertson F. Dartmouth By John W.

Wilre. (Coach Ohio State University.) Weston R. is Wisconsin Goetz K. Michigan Ieprr It. Illinois NeiiKCek OWo Taylor I- C.

Ohio Huffman 1. tHiio Carney L. Illin-i Workman Ohio Elliott R. II Wistnnwa Stiwhromb I. Ohio Crangle U.

Illinois AI.L-SOl T1IERN TEAM, By haHcs 15. Mnraa. (C'oah Center College.) Reynolds R. Georeia Fincher Wiuron Day Tam9 ew Rntter-man McMillan Flowers IVni-ron K. Tech.

-It. Aubnm Georeia .1.. I erter T. Georci I- Tern Center R. If Tfy-h U.

Tern. Sbirlin F. Tt Auburn AI.TE STFRX TEAM. By Kay McCarthy. Carroll E.

Keck I. Princeton Woods I Harvard Alexander fiTnen- nl'ahan Vnle ''onnenberc K. Dartmouth Crbnn R. Bnrton Prnceto navies T- Pltsbn-eh Wny R. Penn Stte Garrlty F.

Princeton Team. FWIo, ltberton. "tis. and Tarkin fhlyri: te-lei, GiHiek. Snwrnsf, and TWkeiw.

Yule; r-uards. Gi-fnth. Pen" tate. and rliwK I.tfnverte: renter an-' rtnln. Ptn.

Pflrtinrrr inart-h-ek Pittshor--. halfrac'. Oaennn. HSv Ctos. and TTine.

Penn State; full-hack. Robertson. Tentn. Enl, Grave. and T.e--t.,lrp.

t'eo. Stein. Vh efr. itw Gnltan. B- eTfard.

fi 'W Vleer'nia, and Niht: fnnnlnrham. Ihirtmoeth quart 1..:. I I I I I II I I 'fXfi Favorita 5c straight 3B 'til i I'J I t- the tile it bin a the the W. of off VoL DO. itonton.

WUliatnst: tVebster, o.gutr. naj t-rickon. Vali Jetf; full-buck, UotKtfii, Harvard. Maybe yon noticed 1 that Jimmy Doad, I Enartl. ua one of the 54 hwonv ith metiais by The Pittsbnj-rh Poot for saving- lives alvns tne Allegheny titer last summer.

Jim.i a versatile fellow and throws a wicked, hard-shell roil tt a jantjuet. Pitt and Penn Signed. There's a story out of Philadelphia Saturday ght that caused a deal of comment, in that it declared thai Penn had, pruned Its schedule of toush contests ta extent of dropping games with Pitt, Penn state and Lafayette, at the demand Coach Heisnian for a lighter program, also said that Penn's attitude. was that, Jller trying lor six yeais to beat tho Panthers and fau ns', it had lost interest. Hut such is not the case, as Karl Davia.

Pitt's aduate manager of athletics declared last Karl says he don't anything at all about the case of Penn State and Iafayette. but that the game between Pitt and i Kned. sealed and delivered all but ayed. In fact. io Pitt go to Philadelphia and meet the Quakers on Franklin Field, as been the custom, the game comitij ca October J.

Karl failed ta induce Penn to to Pittsburgh for 1SI1. in the hoait. md home-arranpement. and this wiil proT disappointment to local followers of ths but he does say that he has every assurance that Pitt and Penn wiil meet on gridiron Indefinitely. Stanley OraT andlCab Jenkins, football 'Tfrs and boxin? promotera.

rto-. are il loaf nc nt now to aonte aeroant. Tliey Co tlteir lonfinir nsr in a bakery they've opened in Daqoesne. Eastern Grouping. The New York 'Times" yesterday rank Haste teams in its own sweet wa.

instead of placing each eleven in Its own nlehe. which. It candidiv admit" woulu reriuire superhuman judgment. It arranges them in irroups of approximately eiual strength, and carefully announces that th9 teams in each proup are listed alphabet ically. stands in ma 'Times" first group and but here's the list, entire: Gronp 1 Princeton.

Group 2 'Harvard, Pennsylvania Stat. Pitt'liurch. Grorp 3 Boston College. trtmoattL. (iro 4 Navy, Syracuse.

Yale. Group 5 Army, Brown, Lafayette, Penn, J. Gronn fi Iinrknell. Cornell. UeorTfctowa, llolr Cross, Iehlerh, Wet Vinrinia.

i.roun i Amherst, tolumwa, jtutrer. Sorinirf eld. Stevens. Swarthmore, Ws-. leyan, Williams.

Yale'a tyveHaIl team will train in the onth in bit leaimo style iext mrinc. Bat real roblem is 6ndin: a beneneial training: spot for tbe rrid team. Try Greenland. "First Ten" in Tennis "At the very pinnacle of American and v-orld law'n tennis there is room only for one player." writes FVed Hawthorne, noted tennis authority, in ranking the Americans. "No other man in 'hi country or abroad has the slightest claim to he given a hither ranking than Tilden, nor an erjual one.

It requires no expert critic of the game to determine the P'alla-delphian's iIace." A-men! So rav' all of ue. Tildea ru es the roost, bitrh above all others ni Mvinp and playing the same. Hawthorn, however, doesn't seem to thirk so well of that othr Pennsylvanian. Chuck GarlanJ. this city, and places him tenth, barely 'etting him make the first flight, after1 prst considering Caner.

Mathey and Vo-shell. u'h Is. the Pitubursh rtyilsf feil woefu'lv after his return from tho Davis cup matches in England, and did not perform imnressively at all. Hawthorne's 16 are, in the order of the'r rhoi-e- o. 1 William T.

Tilden No. 2 William M. iohm'oit. No. Ri-hard Norris Williams Sri.

No. 4 Willis E. Davis. No. Watson M.

W.lbnrn. No. Clarence J. firlfrin. No.

7 Wallaee Johnson. No. Vln--nt No. 9 Roland Roberta. No.

10 Charles Garland. New VnHc fonnd nrofesloel footowil. mm bv Cntn and ao. slrt end h-illnt defenivrtT, bnt with little fe my of eoncet-d team attMelu tek ant- ran he snttneI ererw day wWI Rtri a ther I. nd ran the rudiment any time tbey're railed HToa.

mm M0m Puritano Sa Frno 15c or 2 for 25c Corona- 15c straight JrV I Vy.vV-.'A BUFFALO AND AKRON PLAY SCORELESS TIE PROFESSIONAL TITL G' TEN ST A 5 PLACES GEORGE GIPP, Notre Dame, Half Back (above). FRANK CO UGH LIN, Notre Dame, Tackle (Below). In Cases Like This ies Hard To Say Whom The Joke Is On CHICAGO. Dec. 5.

If football interferes with study, or, still worse, if study interferes with football, tbe faculty representatives of the. big ten conference universities are going I to do something about it. Just what they are going to do has not been decided. The faculty men will investigate the report of football coaches that their stars study too diligently to develop their game, and the counter contention of professors that the football men don't study enough. A report will be made at the next meeting of the conference.

All big ten teams will be numbered next year, according to a resolution adopted at the meeting here. The numbers will be eight inches high and must be easily discernible. knows the pos'tion thoroughly and at Xotre Darce is rated with the best linemen in the history of the institution. The Notre Dame leader was ene of the main factors in the victory of "is team over the Army. II, sierling P'ayini; brought forth pVaise from Easi-i-rn ci itics, some of whom ace in On a par with Keck, the Rreat Pr nce-on tackle.

Cou.qhlin's ionc experience this beins his th.rd year on the Notre Dame eleven is one of his best assets. He knows how to do the right thing w.th the least effort, and like Voss mixed in every play. In tbe Xoi'ihwbaiern game 't wa a frequent occurrence to see him run back of his 1 ne and tackle a Purple piayer, who had crossed the scrimmage ime on cut-bacK-in plays. He was also down the fle.d under punts and was a uatural leader. Gipp Is Great Half Back.

George Gipp. the great Notre Dame half back, is placed at right half back. This player is probably the greatest back developed at Notre Dame in years, and ranks well with the leading ball carriers ever turned out in the sec tion. There htt.c about football wh eh this player cannot do and do well. Gipp was the sensation of the Notre Dame-Army battle.

His aricurat forward passing, long and short. Amazed eastern football men. while his speed and dodging played an important part in the result. Hubka of Nebraska Is Good. There were also some great players on other teams who deserve mention.

Hubka of Nebraska played a good game all season at full back, as did L.auer of Detroit. The last named wa3 a member of the Great Iakes eleven in 1918. Hamcnes of Michigan Ag-g es, arood player in the posit on last year, was unable to play to form because of injuries early in the season. Smith, the Notre Dame guard, was a tower of strength all season to his team, as was McKiniey, who played the same position on "the Oklahoma eleven, which won the championship of the Missouri Valley conference. JIarsh and Tyler.

Oklahoma ends, xere valuable assets to their team all season, as were of Notre Dame and Swan-son of Nebraska. Capta'n Gatz of Kansas Aggies and Bos of Mich gah Aggies, were two star periormers in tr.e tackle positions. Lane cf St. Mary's was a consistent half back, as were Barry and Mohardt of Notre Dame. An AU-Around Eleven.

The first all-western team, like the all-conference honorary eleven selected a week ago, would be fortified in all departments. pp would be delegated to do the punting and field goal kick ing. He-also would be "used to run or forward pass from punt formations. Aubrey Dev'ne would be assigned to some of tue forward hurl nsr. th Weston and Carney on the receiving endp after criss-crossing behind the defensive line.

Stinchcomb also would be used in the receiving department, and would be stationed at defensive full back when the ball was in possession of an oi- ponent. The team most certainly would be powerful on defense, and there is no sputing its ground gaining capa- oiaues. FALLER WINS A. A. U.

CROSS COUNTRY TITLE XlitV TORK. Dec. 5. Fred Filler, Dorchester Cirb, P.oston. holder of the senior cross-co7intry title, won the Amateur Athletic I'rion National 10-mlle run h( re fodjiy in TiT, m-njtes ad 150 Seconal'--.

Fretik of Yok was second. 'ifltn Rito'a of New York. Junior ehumpion. was disqualified fcr 'ea-insf the track after running sis and a miles. Josi ph lonraian.

New York Athletic Club, won the seven-mi 'e walking champ onshlT in 33 minutes and 1-3 second. Hirhard P. Remer of New York ra? secoa.i. Gffleia peirnission been granted to attempt to set new Anr.eriean one-hour records I'or runnimjr and walking, but the track was too heavy. I STELLAR i STEP ALL-W WALTER VOSS.

Detroit. Tackle CHASE 0PB Schaefer and Cochran After Hoppers Scalp, NEW YORK, 15ec. 5. Willie Hoppe. who for IS years has held the of caarr.p on imong the professional balk ine billiard lai'ei of the tvoi Id.

will defenj his honors here durine the next throe ilitvx in the final of the second National IS-2 balkline cournarmnt at the Hotel Astor. iictrmninm Ocnorrovv afternoon and ending r.isht. A ten's of six gomes of 41 jwints ench will le plavvd. The other two contestants. We ki e'oehran and Jake Sohaefer.

finished rli-st and sicond. respectively, in tlie preliminary round, which was decided at over a wtek ngo. Two -ames will playtU ench cay. Cochran 'H meet Schaefer tomorrow afternoon and the winner of that mutch will jj ay H'fjU'e tomorrow night. Kach ot the contend rs play two prames against each us well the titlthoider during the scries.

The winner, in to the title, will presented v. ith a amoid ttudJed goid medal and in cash. The secand nun wi 1 receive a cash prize of and tlv third man will get Jl.iM). Charles Peterson of St. Louis will be referee.

Pig-eon Club Organzes. A n'jmVr of pigeon fanciers of Greenfield snj vicinity met and organized wat will I known as the Greenfield Homing Club. There was a lare attenoance and many members enro'tod making it a very success ful meeting. The officers were elected for the ensiling year and we expect to he one of the tiest organizat cr.s in tne renter Pittsburgh center and be affa ated with the American Kacing Pigeon Union. The next meeting will be Sunday.

December 1. 1'Jl. at n. at the res-irfence of J. F.

Reiliy and we hope for anouher good meet- nir and enroll more tanners wno were unaoie to' attend today's meeting. Beaten at their own game ye terday at Bradley Field the Duquesne Apprentices bowed before the whlriwiad attack of the Bradley Eagles in a tilt for the independent championship by a to 0 score. The contest, which was staged for the semi-pio championship, had its thrills and amnfe' the was the 45-yard run for a touchdown by Uex Very, foimer l'enn Sate bt.r, in the first period after grabbing forward pas thrown by ilose Ke ch. The play complete. upset the invading horde from 'which had made the trip to McKt-e3 Recks ulled wih the detirminat on to win the title.

However, tho line defensive work of the Eagles upset their plans trnd th Apprentices had to bo content with the short end of the score. On several occasions they hd the baa In dangerous Brad.ey but lacked the punch to carry it over for a marker. Thtir big asset, the aerial game, was put out oi commission by tho Eagle defensive backs time after time and the slippery condition of the ball helped to break up many forwards, as the Apprentice terminals could not hold on to the leather oval when il meatrt substantial gains. Graff and Gross Star. One fine feature of the game was the outstanding work of Sicny Graff and Gross on both defensive and offensive play and these two ars kept the Liiaa-ley line out of being mtnaced on several occasions by brilliant playing.

McKelvey, the Bmquesne kicker, gave a fine exhibition of toe woik with hia punts, and hi distance was the best booted on the SIcKees Rocks g'. idiron this year. He aver ged good stance both against the wind and with it. his boots gaining plenty of ground for his shifty team-mates on the kick exchanges. Tbe gr'diron was covered by several inches cf mud that hindered tho playing of both elevens, but on straight football the home eleven had a ight c-dire with their making 10 fiist downs to the Apprentices nine.

Very's touchdown crane duiing the c'osing moments of the first quarter and was a neat executed bit of aerial wi'h Kelch throwing the bail straight into and Pex made a fast, spurt down tho field. OVER jfK fA tfzmi. la IE IS GAME By FEED Gipp of Notre Dame, Ames of Iowa, Luminaries, VOSS, DETROIT TACKLE, PLACED By WALTER ECKERSALL. (Copyright. 1020.

by Chicago Tribur.e Co.) iltliougli western conference universities produced a number of excellent football warriors during the past season, there were players on other elevens in the middlcwest whooe consistent playing during the year warrants recognition. I'or this reason it is only fitting to honor these men by selecting All Western first and second elevens. Ever since football has been played in our American institutions there have been men who have ended their careers unheard and unsung. It has been unfortunate that such players were members of smaller college elevens and did not receive the support to make them the really great players they were. Pier Naval Team Recalled.

Football fans in the middle west will remember the municipal pier eleven cf Chicago in IMS. The Uam of that naval post was composed of great players. Half Back Jihnson was icoked upon as one of the grea.t backs in the country, but he was never hoaid of ou.side of the state of Iowa when he was a member of the Morntngside college eleven. There have been many such cases. There were three really great players who were members of minor co.lege elevens this fall who would hive bten Ei vert serious recognition for the honorary elevens had they been membeis of stronger elevens.

These men are Mt-sted, tackle on the Wabash eleven; Ogden, center on De Pauw. nd Hauss-ler, half back on Illinois Wets-eyn. But in the season rcce.itly ought to a successful close such players generally were marked men in every corn-test, and it was impes ible for them to do anything against a. Uam with a strong defense. Great Center at Iowa.

AVTii'e none of these players can be placed on either the tivst or seeoti tov. 1 r. ia -i nan r.laVCll OT1 a. smaller insUtution team Who is with out doubt one or ire grca-to. jiw players developed in the west since the days of Schuiz of Michigan and L-s Jartiien of Chicago.

This player is "Polly" V. allaee, of Ames, a veritable devnon on defence and one of the steadiest men in the country in p.tssms the ball, lie was the outstanding forward of the ilis- ortrt rnmmanu- ed the respect of every team which ine Iowa state mcu. Wallace weighs 1M pounds ana is feet 10 inches tall. In Wis he held down the pivot position for Minnesota, ana was cor.s the best man in the position in the section. In 1319 -he was in the navy, and if his S.

A. T. C. year at the Gopher colle-e does not count against -him he will be eligible for competition next fall. Holds Hawkeyes Alone.

It will be recalled that Iowa defeated Ames. to 10, lor the Haw key state champion, hip. No other person than Howard Jones, coach cf Uie Ha-keye elevens, is authority for the have been llimiL laai i.io i.t-u.i. the victor by at least tnrce had it not been tor me great. In thi3 contest the Ames center, lias a uoee tor ine oan, nu- Via hut il'rl TllOSt Ot the tackling on the wings.

He repeat edly nailed Aubrey uevi.ic en end runs, and he was Iowa's menace breaking up the short forward pass attack. a big man, he tarred with the same effect of a lighter aver Taking all angles of the position Into consideration, lie is rightfully entitled to the lienor. Voss at Tackle. Football fans in the section probably wilt recall such groat tackles as Jce Maddock and Joe Curtis of Jliclngan. and Art Curtis of Wisconsin.

They also will remember later tackles in lucfc of Wisconsin and Walker of Minnesota, plavers who were selected for the All-American teams because of their sterling There have been many good men tn the positions, since the days of tho- warriors, but the nearest approach since their time is Voss, tackle on the University cf Detroit eleven. This player weishs 210 pounds possesses football instinct, and knows the play of the position thoroughly. I.nst Thantrftrivlnsr tlav. Detroit Rutgers in the Wolverine city. T-e Rutgers eleven was coached by Foster Sanford.

a former Yale player and one of the most respected coaches in the i i cast. Alter tr.e game oanuj iun i-; Vi thrt imml lakV and 111 KIO IV. asserted no team which Rutgers has niiih Vinioa in the line as tho Detroit tackle. On or- f. Virt rinnprl tt'iHf rtnT1 1 Tl in the tnicc t- 1' i- Rutgers line, while on deferv he smash.

eu plays before tney were rormca Blocks Punts. eleven of former years, the line was strong enough to test Detroit's offense. On some occasions two Rutsers players plays, but he frequently broke through and blocked punts the same as aga nst ni hot pvt-ns. l. ijtjuis.

Thia p'aycr is. so solidly huilt that he wears little cf the armour used by most linemen. He does not even wear lead his unifonn, which tends to slow up players. But above all he possesses football intuition. He was always in the vicinity cf the ball and tackled hard and sure.

He was a much better tackle than any seen in the conference. Coughlin for Other Tackle. The other tackle position Is given to Captain Frank Cougnljn of Notre Dame who piloted his eleven through the sea son without a defeat. Cough in would make an admirable mate for Voss. He Tho CSiiOEgo Trtbunc.) SECOXD TEAM.

Holding, Iowa Slater, Iowa Xotre Dame Depler, Illinois Oh'o State Chicago Michigan Fletcher, Illinois (Cart.) Wisconsin Stekctee, Michigan Sondt, Wisconsin i At any rate, it should not be Ion. before a decision is reached as to when the season will open and where the various clubs will be assigned Kpon that important afternoon. As for the other dates, they will not be made public until the schedule is completed and ready for adoption at the February meetings. The magnates of the National league are inclined to believe the Americans will decide to hold their annual Decern ber session In New York, although Ban Johnson thus far, has not made an ot (liciai announcement. The constitution of the American league fixes this path ering for the Tuesday following the sec ond Monday in December, and it generally held in.

Chicago, but it lies within the power of the league president, to change the place of meeting. Owing to the many important matters that concern both organizations at present jt would be a great convenience to the two major bodies to hold forth In the same city and follow their regular sessions with a joint conference. If this is not done, the two loops must Join hands in one room a few weeks later. The National league club-owner3 wiil convene at their usual meeting place in the Waldorf-Astoria next Tuesday. Since they have forced the rival organization to accept peace, there is no reason why Ban shou'd not take hi3 solons to New York where the various committees from hia loop would be enabled to keep in close touch w'th the Nationals and thus greatly facilitate the work which must be done before the reorganization of organized baseball Is completed.

liar The Lineup, BUFFALO Aicnnv Shelton t. in Thorrrhill I. P.raeo yYnY Ba'ilrv iouiHTStrom K. O. fVj JttlB rvln'i Miller u.

r.iere' Anderson O. wvri. Weldon L. Seott K. IWiar- Jim th K'ii atrial for Gavin, Smith for Scou.

SIX DAY BifCE RACERS BES ANNUAL GRIND NSW YORK. Dec. o. TTnf'ir fh. npi of the National Cycling Association the regular Wiiiual Hicycie race tonight in tho Malison Square Garden with neld of 15 teams comyptintr.

Just aji even dozen American riJcra and 3S foreign eyeless The track has built a little wider on the stretches and iwtnked a bit hlphr it the turns thun it was year ago. -nils vas done to afford adai-mnal opportunity for the sprintet-s In Lhclr rffrrlai lap stealliig. Tlie teams urn paired as folidws: KRB-McNainara, Hroeco-Cobum, Spear.t-Lawrfncf. Veri-l'io. Fianl-JB lloni.

ae n. Kra'ner-i'twneer. Suter-Suter Vanhevel-Vandoi brush. Nex-Jliauol: IV- dell-Tliuniiis, Pimm- ou n-ir. Dossn'i- nd i Duquesne Steel Floor League The Mechanical I), sirt ni Jit dpfoated t'i Outlaws 5n tive Puqtifsne Stl RV LeST2 in an Intereirt'nir srame on the of the Camegie Lil.rarv last niffht.

by the score of to OS. The "tcajna weiv evenly mathd. Tho lineup: MECHANICAL 32. OCTLA Wis IS. Morrow Pryeri Mlnnick -F Bi fim't- Starry Miklos 5 Huston Vrnw Fielj coals Morrow 1.

Ulnniok S. Ptarrv I. Stupidis 1 Weitwl. I-yen Durdnvn 2. M'kltMvt 6.

Fouls MinnU-k out of Sar: 0 out of 3. Pryra 6 out 13. Tiurdmin 4 9, Mlklod! 0 out of 2. SuhaKlutes ror Taraey. titr Weltiel.

Referee-travid. PINEHURST GOLF PIN'KHt'RST. Dfg. 5. Ii ear.

the Canadian and Soutnern open rharn- I'ioa, who sal! for Enjr'and in a iow days, played his farewell matvh at Plnehursi this afternoon Irt partnerstiip with Davis? Hunter at Essex county ajrainat Charles Mothersele. Maine open champion, and Khiinext French, the Youngstown professional. The tnatoh. waa followed by the preatr-st pallery of the season, ended ail fven whan Frenli sank a 20-fcoter for a half on the STreen. and French were 2 down at ona stafe of the oroceedings.

BY EAGLES CHAMPIONSHIP OAsVxE P. ALGER. BUFFAUO. 'N. Dec.

5. The Buffalo i All American team met the Ai.rcn stars on the International League gridiron here today and before a crowd of 3.000 fans played a scoreless game. The field was a mas3 of mud. the game was played in an Intermittent rain and snow tlorm, made worse by a strong xnarrow-biting northwest wind. Akron appeared to play a superior game from the start and twice threatened to tcore on the Bison warriors, their nearest adversaries to the world's champion professional football title.

The visitors outplayed the Buffalo team at Bcrlinmage. making four successive first touchdowns before the first half ended. Buffalo's first and only touchdown came at the close of the third period, when Smith and Weldon succeeded in smashing through 0)6 strong Akron dfense. Buffalo came close to scoring when Smith smashed for first downs and Ak ron was penalized five yards, which placed the ball at Akron's 30-yard line. Anderson, who was slightly injured during the game with Jim Thorpe's Canton Bull Dogs in New York yesterday, passed to Hughitt and placed the ball on the visitors' 18-yard line, where the latter took It on downs.

The closo of the second period was feature! by frequent punting. Pollard, the Necro star, returned one of the Youngstroms kicks IS) yarAr-. Then Mc-Oorm ek smashed for eight and pollard made for the first down of the game. Th visitors then proceed to tmiasn the Buffalo defense going throuch Brace and Youngstrom for succorsIvo ga.p.s. Pollard and MeCormick worked the old crisM-rroas n'uiv and circled Buffalo's left end for 15 yards.

When the referee's whistle blew at the end of the first half Akron had the Buffalo on the own five-yard line. Th next excitement of the cme came near the close of the fourth period. King punted the hall from the OiVvard line to Buffalo's five-yard line Buffalo made a desperate attempt to plunge tnrough the line but ranea. Youngstrom fell back of his own goal line to mint. Wrav's pass was bad and Youngstrom fumbled the ball but Wel don recovered it on the five-yard Knc.

Anderson then gained three yard? through the line. Youncstrom then fell back en his own goal to punt and a train fumbled, when wthv made an other bad pass. He held th bll. however, on his own one-yard line, the referee having blown the whistle before the Akron linemen had thrown Youngstrom back for what would have been safety. oung.trotn made a third attempt to punt from behind his goal line, but the kick was partially blocked.

Weldon however recovered the ball for the Bison on their 28-yard line. just before the final blast of the referee's whistle ended the came. The local spectators "who braved the rain and wind were not satisfied -wtth the result. They had expected that Buffalo would defeat the visitors and claim the professional championship wnicn AKron now Uncalled For Tailor Made Suits AND OVERCOATS There im always one clothing: koae i eery city that la noted for Iwtter values thna the other. Jmt tecuriag snappy.

oB-to-the-aaiaae ait or 01 frtnn: hcy were made far Vi5. 45. fTS, OUR PRICES, $22.50, $23, $38. $32 Herman Tailoring Uu Smlthfleld St. mmm shaking off several prospective tackier in his dash to the goal line.

Apprentices Threaten. The Apprentices threatened to even up matters in tlie third and fourfn per.ods having the ball within the Brad.ey lo-yard line but their offensive lacked the punch to carry them over. Penalties were frequent for holdins but distance melted out wa3 fairly even and did not benefit ether team. mainly on the overhead style of play the Duquesne claimants of the title seemed to be functioning ut of order as their passes were iil-timcd and poorly ex ecuted as little judgement as to distance was noted. Reid, their star end and considered one of best pa.s receivers in this, neck of the woods, could not get going und as a result of being boxed by the opposing backs he fai ed on all but two occasions to grab the oval as it came hurtling through the air.

On the Apprentice team the line work of Bollnian and T. Long stood out prominently, there lads being mixed in a very play. For the Eagles the fine de fensive work of Butler, Very and Mike Matiie featured. McKelvey. tu.e Apprentice back, with Gross and Graff was one of the bright spots of the contest.

Undisputed Claim. Tlie victory gives the Eradleys undisputed claim to highest honors in Independent football In the heavyweight clai-s and marks the third season that te McKees Rocks eleven has main tained a c.ean slate. The lineup: EAGLES APPRENTICES 0. P.utler i hompfon ravlcr M. Matsie TeemrT T.

Matsie Very Keenaa A. Reid 1 Ifaynor L. Boilman Keuhenemund R- T. Long R. Mlnnick Evans Q.

i aerr HoKelvey R. 11 KowallK F. rt ''rh ror uross. for Krid for Evans. F.

Traynor for L. Tra-ntr. Evon for KowaiU. Sttpltus for Evon. Touchdown Wry.

Goal from tottoh-lown T-Zeli-h. lie frve Ectn, Duquesne Vmpire Dougherty. W. J. Lipee-man ilarlin, Penn Time of ouartera jQ3 will be surprised how much a well- balanced blend and superior workmanship can add to the enjoyment of even the choicest Havana tobacco.

Your first El Producto will be a truly pleasant surprise. Nine shapes and sizes from trnich to uuike your tutctkm. SiIO. Jrl. 1037 Kllth Ar.

fitlalmrsh, I'a. ALL-WESTERN ELEVENS 6r real end tackle. guard. guard. tackle.

end. back.li (CopyriEiit. 1330, Ey FIRST TEAM. Carney, Illinois Vofs, Detroit Tierney, Minnesota Wallace, Ames G. Penfleld, Northwestern.

CoughliTj, Xotre Dame. Weston, Wisconsin (Capt.) A. Devine, Iowa Gipp, Xotre Dame Stinchcombe, Ohio State 'Crangle, Illinois Rifrht Oaarter RiSht half back. half back back. hi i ii iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.