The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1927, Page 6

( -_. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1927 .« National Nine | ' ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _- Four Pirates and Three Cubs Placed on All-Star y SOESSHES Anse ena aam BSR OS eke eee Waner and Gehrig, American Winner, Are Youngest to Receive Award __ LLOYD WANER IS CHOSEN Pirate Brothers Shared World Series Spotlight With Ruth and Gehrig By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) ~_ New York, Dec. 5.—(#—The se- + leetion of Paul Waner, fleet young Pirate outfielder, as the National Lo jae “most valuable player” for “1 gives youth the call in the award of the big individual prizes ~ of both major leagues. Four Pirates and three Cubs i Acted on an Pal Na- ional ague team pic! on the besis of balloting in the “Mest Valuable Player” contest, which shapes up as follows: First jim Bottomley, St. Louis, or Bill Terry, New Youk. Second base—Frank Frisch, St, Louis. i Shortstop— Travis Jackson, New York. Third base—Pie Traynor, Ce rield—Paul ‘Waner, Center field—Lloyd Waner, Pitsburgh. Left field—Hack Wilson, Chi- _ Charley Hartnett, Chica; Pitchers—Charley Root, Chi- cago; Jesse Haines, St. Louis; Ray Kremer, Pittsburgh. Waner and Lou Gehrig, the Yan- kee first sacker, who carried off ie. the American League's “most valu- "est ever to receive able player” award, are the young- this distinction, Both are only 24, but Larruping E is the younger by two mon ¥ elder member of the famous Waner Act, which had a big hand in carrying the Pirates to the Na- tional League pennant, triumphed _ over two veteran rivals, Frank Frisch and eee Hornsby, .in the closest contest the National League contest even has had. Paul receiv- ed 72 votes in the balloting by a committee of eight baseball writ- ers, while Frisch collected 66 and Hornsby 54. Other Ballots Other votes were distributed as » follows: Charley Root, Chicago, 46; vis Jackson, New York, 42; Lloyd Waner, Pittsburgh, 25; Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh, 18; Jesse Haines, St. Louis, 16; Ray Kremer, Pittsburgh, 14; Charley Hartnett, ~ Chicago, 12; Red Lucas, Cincin- nati, 10;.Hack Wilson, Chi 1» 95, + ~Cy Williams, Philadelphia, Bill Ter- ry, New Yorw, Jim ttomley, St. Louis, Jakie May, Cincinnati, and Hargrave, Cincinnati, six ig . - each; eddie Farrell, Boston, and ¢ “*~each; Grover Alexand + Max . Burleigh Grimes, New York, four ler, St. Louis, Carey, Brooklyn, and Riggs on, Chicago, three each; ** “Jess Petty, Brooklyn, Dutch Ul- . +rich, _ Philadelphia, and Carmen Hill, Pittsburgh, two each. _ Had Meteoric Career with ie the leagues cash wise’ of league's wize o: $1,000, marks another climax in one of the most meteoric of inajor league careers. Last year, his first “nag eg Paul batted .335, lay of the se: play then because the clinched the pennant. his brother formed the attacking combination National League and shared series spotlight with hrig, the Yankee slug- ‘aner boys were known ison” and “Big Poi- the senior circuit. year under the “big even more\sensational jirst year performances. of Oklahoma came to the Pirates Francisco in a big cash j from thé for proverbial ge TH E i ? P| : : i tr 8 j i t i A i © many of and could well af- a attention to re- PAUL WANER IS | MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN NAT 5 . baseball's big league in 1927, va Paul Waner (above), youthful Pittsburgh outfielder ow, Was the “most valuabale play committee of baseball writers two months older than the 24-year-old Lou Gehrig, New York slugger, who holds similar ranking in the Américan league. National He is only Mandan Promoters Are Also Interested in Staging Fight Card and State That They Can Outdo Bismarck—Du- gan Must Appear on Same Card, Says Matchmaker Jack McCann's offer to fight any heavyweight in the northwest at any time and any place for the cham- pionship of the great open spaces, which the Bismarck battler claims, has been accepted. Ralph Alexander, heavyweight champion of Towa and veteran of the ring, wired his second acceptance to McCann's defy in the past 10 days to the sports editor of The Bis- marck Tribune over the week-end. Called by long distance, McCann who is busy getting his dad’s farm in shipshape condition for the long winter up at Sanger, N. D., said that he was willing to meet Alexan- der tonight or any night as soon as some promoter could arrange the card, McCann Is in Trim Demps sparring partner at Lincoln Fields has been peeling off poundage for the past six weeks and | 7. stated that he would be willing to part the ropes at the first Alexander also stated that he ws in shape as result of three bouts in the past month, all of which he won by_knockouts. matchmakers stated today that they would come to a definite decision on whether they would ar- range the bout within the next few srt Fe If McCann and Alexander are willing to work on a_ percentage basis the bout will be scheduled— otherwise no fight. “The attitude of the Bismarck fight fans has been none to enthu: astic during the past year and would endanger our bank accounts if we were to guarantee the maulers a definite remuneration for their services and then find only 15 or 20. simon pure fans at the ringside,” one local promoter said today. Want Jimmy Dugan “Another condition that we will consider in staging such a rd would be Jimmy Dugan’s will ness to take a place in the evening’s milling. The reason for Dugan’s appearance is the simple fact that both McCann and Dugan are recog. nized today as the oustanding fis' cuffers of the Flickertail state and we want to give the fans the best that Bismarck has to offer.” Mandan promoters also have their fingers in the fight pie hereabouts. Across the Big Muddy the Morton county metropolis has some livewire fans. mgd let it be known Satur- day that they could promcie a bet- ter show than the capil City could ever hope to have and said that they could back their statement with cold cash and a handsome gate. With Bismarck and Mandan matchmakers bidding for.a fight show in the near future, there is a Peohabllity that the ‘show will go One local fan sug; that the efforts of the rival Tex Rickards be combined and that a joint fight card be staged for the mutual benefit of some organization common to the two cities. ous| Philadelphia Will poll Bae a if catch, than the wily red Alapka per ro noi, | tee sonthcxiog. wie Army-Navy Game Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 5. — Al- though no definite action has been Jonas H. Ingram, director of athletics at the United naval. academy, intimated the 1928 Army-Na' will be played at Franklin fell In a talk to newspaper men af- manager of the Uni- ansylVi of ania In, which were etfered. rence sted today | M'CANN'S CHALLENGE IS ACCEPTED SECOND TIME BY RALPH ALEXANDER BADGERS WILL HAVE DOUBLE- HBADER BILLS Thistlewaite Plans To Haye Two Games Each Satur- day at Madison Madison, Wis., Dec. 5.—Provided that faculties of western conference schools approve a regulation passed at a conference mecting hre last May, Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of the - Badgers intends to schedule doubleheaders. at Camp Randall during the first two weeks of the 1928 season. If the authorities of the 10 uni- verisities look with favor upon the plan, Thistlethwaite will sign two small college teams to met the Bad- ger squad on Sept. 30 and two more to play here a week later, Oct. . By shortening the playing time game, it would be possible to play a doubleheader in one after- noon, When the conference season be- gins, players would be divided into squad A and squad B, the squad A to play regular conference games while squad B opposed squad B of another conference school, or played some small college. When the reg- ulars “were playing on home field squad B would become a traveling team, and vice versa. “While I don’t believe that such arrangement would eliminate stu- dent traveling to out of town con- ference games, the fact that squad B was playing at home might cur- tail the exodus,” Thistlethwaite de- clared. Delaney. Must . Defeat Berlenbach. to. Earn Right-to Meet Champ Chicago, Dec, 5.—-(AP)—The first step in the campaign to bring Gene Tunney back to Chicago for a match defense of his heavyweight championship will be taken Friday night when Jack Delaney and Paul jpevenbach meet in a 10-round af- fair, If Delaney can register two or three impressive victories here, it figured he would become log’ opponent for the heavyweight king in another Soldier's Field battlg. Both Delaney and Berlen| are former light heavyweight cham- pions. Tunney is to attend a Christmas charity, banquet here next week, and he may be signed at that time by Promoter Jim Mullen, with De- laney as the opponent, if Delaney wins with a sufficiently impressive margin over Berlenbach. Delaney was understood to be ‘next in the list of Tex Rickard’s ‘heavyweight elimination series in iNew York, meet'ng tle winner of jthe forthcoming Jack Sharkey-Tom Heeney ut. It will be Chicago's first glimpse of Delaney, and the second appear- ance here of Berlenbach, who Proved too tough for Mickey Walk- er to use as a stepping stone toward the lightweight title. CAPTAIN NAMED Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 5.—Rene Wambach, Moorhead, was Thursda: ielected captain of the Concordia col- lege football team for 1928. He was chosen by a vote of 18 letter- men. Wambach was placed at full- lected’ by couches of the’ Minnesota coacl ine: colleges. TWO CAPTAINS ‘two , WORLD'S CUE- STARS STAGE TITLE MATCH Welker’ Cochran and Jake Schaefer Wil} Meet, in Chicago Soon New York, Dec. 5.—The colliding of ivory in various football stadia will no sooner cease than the click- ing of a more bona fide grade will begin at the challenge match ‘for a world’s 18.2 balkline champion- ship. The dates are Dec. 19, 20 and 21, the principales are Welk hran and Jake Schaefer, cyrrent and past champions, respectively, and the wagering in every little poolroom from coast to coast will be even money, for both stars have wagon- loads of followers. It is interesting to note here that the directors of, the National Bil- liard Association are doing nothing if not noble work pepping up the famous old indoor cue game. Most people like their billiard shots daring and sensational. This and the august association is fin- ally maving its creaky machinery to bring about greater speed dnd zip in the coming challenge matches. Play New Rules They will be played under the new rules which call for 1,500 points to be contested in five blocks of 300 points each, As both Mr. Cochran and Mr. Schaefer are able and breath-taking players, under the new arrangement, their clash ought to be a lulu. The change” eliminates long drawn out blocks. It requires plen- ty of time to play 500 points be- tween two well matched players, but when one falls behind the first night, then suddeny regains his form on the last night and goes on a point-scoring expedition, the sos usually ends well after tnid- night. In the recent Hagenlacher-Coch- ran match the defending champion entered the final block trailing, 1! to 708. ‘ Cochran Rallies Then it was that Cochran found, himself. Despite the fact that Ha- genlacher scored 162 in the first inning, Cochran took the lead with a high run of 407, Hagenlacher boosted his total to 1484 but Coch- ran ended the match with a run of 57, which means he scored 792 the night’s scoring total to 1276. This is entirely too much shoot- ing for one night, even in Chicago, ae this match happened to be eld. Cochran won his world’s cham- pionship by finishing first in the national tournament last year at Washington. He clinched honors by defeating Schaefer in the _ fina! game, averaging 80 for his efforts. Cochran has had a tough time of it. After years of fine but erratic is a characteristic of legions of fans | q FF points for the block, thus bringing |firback TWO PASSES SPELL DOOM OF BULLDOGS Mizell’s Brilliant Kicking Is Sensational Factor in Dope Upset THOMAS! LEADS FIGHT Georgia Outrushed Tech, But Muddy Morass Swallowed Hopes By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) Atlanta, Ga., c. 5.—Instead of the “Ramblin? Wreck” that they sing about, Georgia Tech’s football téam Saturday turned out to be a wrecking crew. With a few spectacular thrusts it demolished the championship hopes of the higher, unbeaten University of Georgia eleven by the lecisive score of 12 to.0 while a Meer areal southern crowd of 38,000 watched one of the biggest upsets of the year. In a slashing, bitterly-fought bat- tle through the muddy morasses of Grant field, Tech’s wreckc -knocked the advance “dope” into a cocked hat, put an abgupt end to Georgia’s march of triumph and simultaneous- ly lifted themselves to the top of the Southern conference heap. Georgia Caught by Surprise To the astonishment of about half the big crowd and hysterical delight of the other half—depending upon partisan feeling—Tech uncorked an attack that caught Georgia by com- plete surprise, put over two touch- downs in sensational fashion and erected a defensive barrier that blocked all counter efforts of the mighty Bulldogs to turn the tide. + Tech's twin terrors in the spark- ling-drive that overcame the handi- caps of a muddy gridiron and over- threw the .yaunted Georgians were Warner Miell and Stumpy Thoma- son, a pair of halfbacks who dis- 4 played an utter disregard of condi- tions, betting odds or the heralded fame of their opponents, Score on Sensation: It was Mizell’s brilliant kicking that repeatedly pulled Tech out of difficulties, while putting Geor- gia “in the hole” and it was this trusty right arm that hurled the pass to Durant, quarter- back, for Tech’s first touchdown on a 43-yard play that brought the crowd to its feet in the second quar- ter. Durant plucked the wet and slippery pigskin out of:the air and splashed 25 yards to cross Georgia’s goal with the points that were suffi- cient, as it turned out, to settle the argument, then and there. _ This sensational play, with Geor- gia’s supposedly best weapon turned against it and her defense complete- work he has finally convinced bil- liardists that he is realy a great star payer. GERMANS FEAR PELTZER WIL LOSE STATUS Fear Their Greatest Runner Will Succumb To Dollar's Lure Berlin, Dec. 5.—(AP)—Concerned over the visit of Dr. Otto Peltzer, the noted German runner, to the United States, Dr. Willy Meisl, leadi sports authority, writes a long edi- torial in the newspaper Mittags Zeotung, asking, “Are we going to tose Peltzer 2?” iad ane, Suggestive sul is are prin‘ with the article, such as: “The United States eats up competitors,” “The dollar runs quickest.” Dr. Meisl calls attention to the winning over Mile Suzanne Len- glen, the French tennis star, by the Americans to the professional field, “whereby Europe’s greatest female amateur contender is out of the run- ning.” Another case in point, he adds, is Charles Hoff, the Norwegian cham- pion pole vaulter, who also became a professional. “4 “Peltzer is playing a more danger- ous pome than he believes,” Dr, Meisl observes: “nor does he fully t stake.” self is authority for the statement that he is jing to the United States to study phys- ical training methods there, par- atory to entering the dlympic games. Michigan Has Another Great Swimming Team Ann Harbor, Mich., cial,)—Acclaimed last year reatest team in collegiate history, ichigan’s swimming team, Big Ten and National champions, will be fully as strong this year, despite the loss of Paul Samson, outstanding inter- collegiate star last year. Capt. Bob Darnall, winner of two events last year, will be ysed in the longer ing to Coach Mann, because is an abundance of material in the ‘int, nts... Watson, Wi Seager, “Batter, Hosmer, Waist, ee a Who "will bid for: positions’ on tank team — 2 men the Mi Dec. 5—Unable wer ot ie od elected two captains for their 1928} Gi ‘canal ly outguessed, seemed to break some of the spirit of Gebrgia’s game, while also accelerating the Tech at- tack. Tech came close to tallying again before the half ended, as Mizell galloped 88 yards after in- tercepting a and through most of the last half it was Tech that held the uppper hand. ‘Injured’ Star Leads Attack i Thomason, kept on “ae a yee ineup and supposedly handica) Db ae injui back and shoulder showed no traces of disability as he led Tech’s concluding onslaught and carried over the second touchdown. ‘Thomason, grabbing a Georgia pass out of the air deep in his own ter- ritory on the dead run, cut across oe. and iasbed ! aris te most spectacular open run the game, before he was brought down on the Bulldogs’ 22-yard line. It took only three plays to put igskin across the goal line again, peers skirting Captain Shiver’s end for the last 11 yards of the needed distance. Georgia outrushed Tech, two to one, jing up nine first downs to four for their rivals, but on sucl a gridiron as the teams wallowed in there was slight chance of sustain- advance. closest Georgia came to scor- ing was early in the second quarter, when the Bulldogs passed and bucked their Way from around midfield to Tech’s séven-yard line. But there, the big Georgia fullback, Herdis Mc- Crary, failed by a narrow margin to make first down. Tech took the ball on downs, Mizell’s ever-reliable toc booted the sball out of danger and Georgia's best opportunity to break through went glimmering. 7) 75,000 See Football, Battle For Charity; . Draws $100,000 Gate Chicago, Dec. 5—(By Associated Prost ft. -Garmel, Catholic ord ions school football ic cago, defeated Schurz High, the i lic school champions, 6 to 0 Sat- urday in Soldier Field championship of: Chi ii’was the first meet it was irst_ meeting cud Tatsed mores than $100,000 a ral for a Christmas charity fund. 7 fi ; 4 f Football Results | SO peaine st Osarks, 14; Little Florids, 7; Mary Vanderbilt, ior : j tent Marines, 6; DRURY SHINES IN 33-43 WIN OVER HUSKIES Southern California Enters Into Triple Tie For Coast Title Coliseum, Los Angeles, Dec. 5.— University of Washington’s football team, a hard-hitting, stiff plunging outfit, found themselves outhit and out-plunged here Saturday when University of Southern California spread them around the landscape for a 33-13 score. The Trojan horse had all the best of the argument with the Seattle Husky. Captain Morley Drurv ect.ed two touchdowns in the first period of their football! game with Washing- ton Saturday. Captain Drury TNS two successful end runs to goal, the first: for 76 yards and the second for 25 yards. The try for the extra gout failed after the first touch- lowwn. Moses, a backfield man, was sent into the game for the Trojans in the second period. On his second lay he made a gain of 22 yards. ‘ive more times he hit the Huskies’ line for gains despite several sub- stitutions by Washington in an et. fort to stop him. When the ball was one foot from the goal line Moses poked it over and Elliott, who replaced Drury, kicked goal .for the extra point. The Trojans scored another touch- down near the end of the third pe- riod when Drury, who had been sent back onto the field with most of the first string men, carried the ball to the Washington one-fodt line and then made a dash around left end for the score. The goal kick failed. The Huskies scored their first touch- down when Carroll, on a delayed line buck, pushed the ball over from the Trojans’ one-yard line. They kicked goal. The Trojans scored in the fourth ost! when they took the ball on ‘ashington’s 31-yard line, gained 6 yards and then Elliott heaved a 25- yard pass to Saunders who stepped over the goal. Elliott kicked goal. Hurley Is Called by Commission Fargo Promoter Is Charged With Being Kahn’s Manager Duluth, Minn., Dec. 5.—(AP)— Jack Hurley, manager of Billy Pe- trolle, local lightweight, has been ordered to appear before the state athletic commission in St. Paul on a date to be set this week following charges that he is the manager of Harry Kahn of Milwaukee, the boxer who fought Pctrolle here Fri- day night. ‘ The charges were made by, Thomas McAneny of Milwaukee, Friday before the fight. . State Com- missioners notified Commissioner A. P. McDonald here to stop the fight, but the bout was allowed to go on after Hurley signed an affi- lavit saying he was not and never had been Kahn’s manager. , Checks of both fighters were held up, however, and will be kept by the commission until after the investigation. Huey saig the trouble arose over his signing his name as e@ witness to a written re- the | lease which Kahn secured from Mc- Aneny, his former trainer. State boxing rules specifically state that fighters mznaged by the same person may not be permitted to oppose each other. It is understood that the semi- +h | final bout between Al Van Rya.. and Sammy Leonard is also under inves- tigation. + DUAL CAGE OFFICIATING as City, Mo., . 5.—The dual system of officiating basket- ball games, presented by E. Quigley of St. Marys, Kan., tional league umpire, was unani mously adopted by Missouri valley basketball coaches. Under this sys- tem the refereé and umpire have equal power. The game is covered from: every angle by both officials. A minimum loss of time from the time the goal is thrown until the], ball is put in play also is provided. CLOSE RACE TRACKS * Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 5.—The Missouri supreme coprt today issued writs of if GAMES BOOKED Washington, Dec. town university, h-) east, has COLD STOPS HORSE Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 5.—A cold themselves wl onte breaks of the gami - *Big Ten Football | Card For 1928 . Chicago, Dec. 5.—(By Assoc- iated Press)—Here is the West- ern conference football schedule for 1928, minus a few of the warm-up games yet to be ar- ranged. September 29 | South Carolina at Chicago. October 6 Wyoming at Chicago. Wittenberg at Ohio state. Butler at Northwestern. Depatw at Purdue. Bradley at Minois. October 13 Towa at Chicago. Ohio State at Northwestern. Purdue at Minnesota. Coe at Illinois. October 20 Chicago at Minnesota. Indiana at Illinois. Michigan at Ohio state. Wisconsin at Purdue. Kentucky at Northwestern. October 27. Purdue at Chicago. Ohio State at Indiana. Wisconsin at Bee fee Northwestern at Illinois. Minnesota at Iowa. November 3 Pennsylvania at Chicago. Tilinois at Michigan. Minnesota. at. Northwestern. Princeton at Ohio state. Case at Purdue. . Alabama at Wisconsin, November 10 Chicago at Wisconsin. Indiana at Minnesota. Purdue at Northwestern. Towa at Ohio state. Illinois at Butler: November 17 Illinois at Chicago. Michigan at Navy. Northwestern at Indiana, + Wisconsin at Iowa. Wabash at Purdue. November 24 Dartmouth at Northwestern. Ohio State at Ilinois. Minnesota at Wisconsin. “Iowa at Michigan. Indiana at Purdue. ———____——_______—+ f NEWS BRIEFS | ? @ Minneapolis — Thirteenth Minne- sota regimental association selected | St. Cloud for next reunion August 19, 1928, { Denver—Governor Adams of Col: orado refused extradition to Minne. sota of Mrs. Mildred Pearl Kron- feld, 28, of Minneapolis, on charges that she kidnaped her four-year-old daughter. Fargo—Rev. Elihu B. Haskell, first. resident Baptist minister in Dakota territory who served Fargo palit from_ 1880 to 1884, died at turbridge, Mass. Grand Forks—State labor convention, scl led to open here Sunday, was postponed until later date when it was learned that Frank: Milhollan, president, was de- layed in Chicago. federation of Twenty-four seamen are rescued from Norwegian steamer Cibano, mahare pa Cape Hatteras; 24 of the tanker ‘aguay’s crew are sal after font aecieh ‘when _ vessel grounded near Kitty Hawk, N. C. Six brush and forest fires cause Georgia Tech Demolishes Title Hopes of Georgia by 12-0 Youth Wins Again in ‘Most Valuable’ Award to Waner ALL-AMERICAN IS ANNOUNCED BY FAMED TRIO !Minnesota Leads Warner- Rockne-Jones Teams. With ‘Four Players The joint selections of Coaches Warner, Rockne and Jones are liter- | ally “the last word” in all-American | football honors. Every important ( writer and coach in the country has selected his All-Americati team in ‘the past fortnight. In each instance the selection has been that of a ‘single writer or coach. The team j Sponsored by Warner, Rockne and Jones coming after all others—and | being the on ly, team resultin, , Joint deliberation and sel therefore “the last word” in al football rages 9 No single writer could cover the petal | itness as many teams in action as Warner, Rockne and Jones, which includes for 1927, Army, Brown, Cornell, California, Dartmouth, Drake, Georgia, Har- ‘vard, Maryland, Indiana, Minnesota, Notra Dame, Navy, Oregon, Oregon Aggies, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Penn State, uthern California, Stanford, ‘Washington, Yale, Pitts- burgh, Detroit, Georgia Tech and Santa Clara. Warner, Rockne and Jones tra- veled altogether over 25,000 miles inspecting 1927 all-American m: terial, Jones,going from New Ha‘ en to pee ‘arner from Cali. fornia to Chicago via the Penn State-Pitt game at Pittsburgh, and Rockne’ playing his own team in six separate states. fter this -un- precedented, jon tour the three coaches deliberated five and one-half hours in secret session at Chicago before arriving at conclu- sions. Their selections follow: from n—is nation- FIRST TEAM ° Oosterbaan, Michigan, left end. uarrier, Yale, left tacke. mith, Notre Dame, left guard. Bettencoart, St. Mary’s, center. Webster, Yale, right guard.* Hibbs, Southern California, Be, he nea acai - Nash, Georgia, right 1 Welch, ‘Pittsburgh quarterback. Cagle, West Point, left half. Drury, Southern California, right half. . ; J ing, Minnesota, fulback. SECOND TEAM Scott, Yale, left end. Doud, Wi : le. Wright, Washington, left gyard. Reitach, Illinois, center. Hanson, Minnesota, right guard. Sprague, Army, right tackle. Born, Army, right «.d. Reitseh, Ili center. McPhail, Dartmouth, quarter- Flanagan, Notre Dame,. left half. Presnell, Nebraska, right half. Miles, Princeton, fullback. ; pov THIRD TEAM Mathews, Texas Christian, left end. Kern, Pittsburgh, left tackle. Post, Stanford, left guard. use, center. Hake, Penn, right+ guard. Gary, Minnesota, right tackle. Walsh, Notre Dame, right end. Connor, New York "University, Hunt, Texas A. & M., left half. ! Almquist, M right half. Hoffman, Standord, fullback. ANOTHER FIGHT PROPOSED a bhi fe gear ‘Paulino zeudun, Basque wi Ts will be featured on a Shetbeon juare n card next month if ans now. under way materialize, me fh apna "al cage of the Johnn: it isko- ee aches "ot - isko rece! a close decision over Paulino. * havoe in California, calling out 2,500, men: to fight flames; half million dollars damage done in Sunset ,Can- ron when Sunset country club and 33 members’ residences are burned. Dr. Hatry Emerson Fosdick, pas- tor of, Avenue Baptist church, New York, urges birth control as solution’ of over population prob- lem. - ; heli are 87 women seentisut, chemists, zoologist by fa sicists, nists and pathologists, loyed. in government depart- ments at Washington. forced indefinite poatpone- | method the attempt of the famo of mpt ons | j |