The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE gs ncn __ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1928 e Five Demons on All-State High School Eleven | O’Hare, Meinhover, Bill Cox, Penn State, May Rival John Jones M onday Jacobson, Hoffman, oF 0 WATCH MACMILLAN "29 NODAK LEADER Light Grand Forks Youth Suc. ceeds Willis Shepard as Uni- versity Captain Fargo and Grand Forks Each Places Two Men on Mythical Squad;' Valley City and Williston Represented by One Man Each JOHN FLECK, MANDAN END, NOSED OUT OF 1ST TEAM r Grand Forks, Nov. 24.—Stuart the championship hopes and fears-of Run Thri MacMillan, Grand Forks, the tiger, four teams as the Big Ten football un Thrice of North Dakota’s football pack, yes- “ Williston, Mohall, Minot, Grafton, Grand Forks, Fargo, Valley Sie acwaye oe one caiveralty, fonteelh Gee’ foie 102s ; ’ Three of the teams—Illinois, Ohio nounced, City, Jamestown, Mandan, and Bismarck Prat oT Towae built. thelr SiGe PENN GATHERING HONORS h Jack West announced follow- Coaches Vote First Team Second Team Honorable Mention : Quarterbacks—Vandersluis, Minot; Nesting, Wil- Williams, Oakes; Metcalf, Valley City. End—Brown, Bismarck. Tackles—Franke, Jamestown; Stroud, Williston; Platt, Fargo; Folendorf, Fargo; Lee, Bismarck; Slat- tery, Bismarck. Guards—Klipstein, Bismarck; Ellison, Mandan; Toman, Mandan; Doherty, Williston. Centers—Geist, Minot; Funston, Booth, Grand Forks. Jamestown ; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For the first time the North Dakota coaches have picked an all-state high school eleven. They have placed five Bismarck men, two from each Grand Forks and Fargo, and one each from Williston and Valley City on the first eleven. Mandan, James- town, Fargo, Grafton, Grand Forks, Williston, and Valley City are represented on the second eleven. Coaches of the 10 most prominent high school teams, who participated in the selection, follo Joe Cutting, Willistor John Mach, Mohall; Grant “Bub” Nelson, Grafton; Ed Bohnoff, Grand Forks; Harley Robertson, Minot; Leonard McMahan, Mandan: Roy McLeod, Bismarck; Homer Smothers, Valley City; Harvey Mayo, Fargo, and E. B. McLeod, Jamestown, Coaches at, Devils Lake, Oakes, and La Moure failed to, cast ballots. Each coach was permitted to pick his choices for first and second teams, although three of them did not com- plete their ballots because they did not care to vote for per- teived first team choices, received honors. O'Hare Vote High Nine of the 10 coaches placed John O'Hare, Bismarck, at fullback on the first team. He is an outstanding football player. In 128 attempts at carrying the'ball against the strong- est teams in the state, O’Hare aver- aged 5.36 yards a try, according to his coach, Roy McLeod. He is a fine blocker and good punter, doing most of the kicking for his te: He is also a fine defensive pla: and. backed up the line in great shape, fans testify. He is a junior hs 168 pounds. obson, Bismarck quarter- beck, was placed on six first team cent of their passes during the sea- son, most of which were tossed to the big boy. He isa s tackler and hard to spi He is a junior and weighs 210 pounds. Robert Paris, Bismarck, .was placed at guard on three first and t econd elever He weighs over 170 pounds and is fast on his feet. He can holes in a line, and also pull out and lead the interference. He is a lanky man who is playing pig, third year of high school foot- all. Three coaches put Earl “Biff” Hoffman, Bismarck center, on their i ; i much dope and it looks like any-lon the bench and recall all of the "oe ea a second teams. He first team and two gave him second | speedy on getting down under punts, | tion has a date to keep with unde-| Conteremes, seagen. tthe, Now, a) body's race. Last_year Penn State| Gays of hie team’s giory.. Dan Me-| Al Veltman, Former to have been the best field al| honors. Though he was a great/and is a great defensive player. feated Detroit on December 1. game will-be the last for Ohio. It|won team and individual titles in]Gugin has been head of Vanderbilt B tho Mi h t Ss in ‘the state, having directed his| passer and could open holes in the| All ‘men receiving honorable men-| Brown, Boston College, Holy will be played: here. both: events for the first clean|football for 25 years. ° ai y, Mig! ‘tar yeas almost fonlveaaly k farang zine he shone priscularly, ass de- tion gecelved a pase one vote for fat Bucknell and Temple have] ‘Two years after Zuppke made his |sweep on record. Yet, in these renewals of amelent for McGraw Machine ¥ eight games. six of which were; fensive man. He was an ideal man irs’ sition, isted warm- tests i 4 Jitbersiltys 3 svalri fron : played against the strongest teams | for roving center as he played full-| Other state performers who re- ‘Digger tests to come Bee. | debut at Illinois, Wilce went to Ohio. rivalries runs’ an” ironjcal vein. in the state. He was always on his toes and instilling confidence in his team. On few occasions was the ball taken from Bismarck on downs. In addition to his generalship, he is an excellent blocker and ball carrier. In 103 sHenpts from scrimmage he averaged 6.38 yards a try. He com- back in the fall of 1927. He is a vicious tackler and capable at diag- nosing plays. He knocked down and intercepted passes all over the field. He weighs 160 pounds. Weible Is Guard Ralph “Bud” Weible, Fargo, was placed at guard on the first eleven Paris Given Honors tain of the second eleven because he received the highest vote. Fleck’s all-around ability at kicking, run- ning, snaring passes, and putting up a strong defense at his wing are his qualifications, John Stokke; Grafton tackle, was placed on two first elevens. He weighs 187 pounds and is nearly 6 feet in height. He is strong and has an ‘excellent football head, according to his coach, “Bub” Nelson. Grafton made a good showing through the great line work of Stokke. He could also be called upon to carry the ball, as he is fast and shifty despite his weight and has an effective straight- arm, Nelson says Stokke is one of the best captains Grafton has ever had, and the northern city has put out some noteworthy teams in the | last decade, LaGrande Whitman, Grand Forks guard, was placed on two first and two second teams. He “beat up” every man he met, broke through repeatedly, is a great blocker, and | was exceptionally fast in coming out of the line to run interference. He weighs 165 pounds. McGrath at Pivot i Horace McGrath, Williston pivot man, was given posts on two first outfits and one second team. “He Forks guard and veteran in basket- ball tournaments, was placed on two first machines and one second out- fit. Central’s captain was out of position most of the season while stationed in the backfield, but is a responsible lineman and great on running interference. Art Orness, Valley City tackle. who also played in the backfield when punch was needed, was given first positions by two coaches. He is a big and rugged boy who can} open holes and run interference well. | e weighs 170 pounds. Lukins, Williston wing, was placed on three first elevens. He is a large man, a good receiver of passes, ceived votes for the second eleven but who were not given all-star mention, follow: Mills, Minot, end; Geston, Grafton, end; Goar, Willis- ton, tackle; Handy, Mohall, guar Kassis, Williston, fullback; Elling- son, Mohall, halfback; Spriggs, Bis- marck, halfback; Sieg, Grafton, end; SCORE OF EASTERN ELEVENS BURY KING - FOOTBALL TODAY FOR A YEAR'S LAYOFF Yale and Harvard Close None too Encouraging Year; Car- negie Meets New York U in Feature Game; Winners May Get Intersectional Games New York, Nov. 24.—(AP)—They bury old king football for another year at a score or more of eastern college football camps today. Yale and Harvard ring down the curtain on a season nothing better than mediocre at best with their own private grudge fight at New Haven. Despite their three set- backs, Yale rules a slight favorite to win over the Crimson of Harvard twice lowered this season, The 75,- 000 or more who travel to New Hav- en are not interested in what Yale and Harvard each has done before but what they do to each other. Princeton’s unbeaten Tigers, clos- ing their schedule a week later than usual, tackle Navy at Philadelphia in what is also the season’s farewell gesture for the midshipmen. Carnegie Tech may or may _ not close her season with the New York university game. The Tartans need only to stop Ken Strong and his Pacific coast for a post-season bat- tle. The Tartans are favored but by only the smallest of margins. Barring New York _university’s Thanksgiving day clash with the Oregon Aggies, the intersectional war in the east will be halted by an armistice until next year after Ne- braska’s Cornhuskers have invaded West Point tcday and seen’, what they can do in the way of stdpping Chris Cagle, Nave and Murrel of the Army backfield. Lafayette and Lehigh, bitter rivals for decades, reach the end of the season's trail at Easton, Pa. Fordham closes an unsuccessful season ai the Polo Grounds against Georgetown but the latter aggrega- tion for bigger tests to come. Brown engages Rhode Island to tune up for Colgate on Thanksgiving day. Buck- nell and Temple preface their tur- key day battle with engagements against Dickinson and Washington college respectively, Holy Cross and Boston college, the latter undefeat- ed and untied, clash in their annual BiG TEN CLOSE} MAY COP THIRD DISTANCE RACE Minnesota Carries the Hope of Four Contenders Against Wisconsin Chicago, n sota’s “thundering horde” carried jionship hopes on the ability of Minnesota to stop Wisconsin at Madison and their own abilities to since 1912, The ‘Ohio .State-Illinois game marked the last game as Buckeye coach for Jack Wilce, whose resig- pected to give everything. they had io win. Fifty thousand were on hand to watch the battle. A battle of passes was promised at Evanston, where Dartmouth sent its rejuvenated team to meet North- western in the only intersectional combat of the western conference card. Both teams. have exhibited flashes of power, despite poor sea- ons, ? : The “Old Oaken Bucket” was the tocsin of battle between Indiana and Purdue, and Lafayette was football- mad. The two have been rivals al- most since football began. Cook Painter Boys, Basketball Champs, - Schedule Two Trips Kansas City, Nov. 24.—()—Two long trips, one’to the Pacific: coast and another as far east as Akron, Ohio, are planned for this season by. the Cook Painter Boys, national A. A. U. basketball champions. The Kansas City team will play its regular schedule in the. Missouri Valley A. A. U. circuit, which com- prises five clubs. It will defend its title in the 1929 ‘national tourna- ment in Kansas City next March. Painters. He joined them last year, after several seasons with the Hill- yards of St.. Joseph, Mo.,.who won the national title in 1926 and 1927. Zuppke and Wilce ‘End 13 Year Bout _ on Gridiron Today Champaign, Ill., Nov. 24.—(4)— A rivalry of thirteen years -will end today when Dr. John W. Wilce’s Ohio State football team meets the University of Ilinois coached by Robert Zuppke. K Wilce has declared he will retire Both had attended Wisconsin, where the Ohio. State mentor had been a and the crew, while Zup had failed to make any team. Prior to 1916 Illinois had played four games with Ohio State, winning two and tying two. The first‘ two /how. Penn: State is tal Won ‘National Cross Country Big Race Monday Is Twen- of Type of' Jones is the only one that ap- pears as the individual winner of the title chase in three consecutive | j heavily favored to repeat. Has Proved Himself If he does i: will because he has ‘proved himself well worthy to s ranking on a par with Jones by beating off the challenges of the atest runners of the east as well a new threat from the middle Ready to try matching strides with the favorite over every step of the six-mile course are such re- doubtable runners as Lauren P. Brown of the Michigan State team which has ‘the honor of being the first non-eastern aggregation ever to’ enter this event. Joe Hagen of Columbia; Jimmy Reid and Les- lie Flaksman of Harvard; Phil Ed- wards and Nat Lerner of New York University; Horace Benson of Cornell; Ben Merembeck of Penn; Getz of Alfred; Don Jacob and Morgan ‘Smith of Yale, and Harry Richardson’ of Maine, runner-up last year, and second in the fresh- man race the year before. Cox Penn Ace With Cox as its ace the Penn State team, which is made up en- tirely of men who ran on last sea- son’s title-winning varsity and freshman outfits, is as heavily fa- Detweiler are not far behind their leader in speed. Cornell by its victory over Dart- mouth, Columbia and Penn in that order in their annual quadrangular chase is figured in the fight while Michigan State, Harvard, Maine, N. Y, U. and Alfred are given a Ser chance for places near the front. The big race, the 20th annual varsity event under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of America, will be preceded by the ninth annual freshman race over a three- mile course, one-half the varsity dis- tance. In this event there is never New York, Nov. 24.—(AP)—How Cornell monopolized eastern inter- collegiate cross eye laurels and ing its turn Nov. 24.—()—Minne- | Jones, Former Cornell Runner, ‘PENN SHOWS WAY |=: > letter’ man in football, basketball] 225,000 WATCH |PENN'S RUNNER |{_t2est cuter heads a ticket of: officers that. will be presented without opposition at the annual meeting of the association He -will succeed Mel- LAG AFTER HAVING HONOR YEARS AGO Atlanta, Nov. 24.—(/P)—The ram- pant spirit of the gay nineties will live again in the Old South as grand- mother and grandfather “whoop ’er up” at Thanksgiving Day football classics. While the collegiate sheik and flapper will be there, it’ll be the aged and gray of another genera- tion who will see ghosts of great teams of the past personified in Tore modern gridiron trappings. _ The old guard of alma mater will revel in the days of Auburn and Sewanee’s glory. The heroic deeds of old Virginia and North Carolina ball carriers will be brought to memory as they watch the struggle of present-day ‘stars. A half dozen clashes-in Dixie that day, at least, date back as far as the 8. ‘Auburn playing Georgia Tech at sippi A. & M.’s Maroon; Tu- 1 laying Loui: tate; North Carolina testing ‘gi at Char- lottesville; Kentucky encountering Tennessee at Knoxville—all of these games carry classic memories of master line plungers and iron like tacklers. The Plainsmen of Auburn have met the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech on Thanksgiving since football was instituted in the South. The Tarheels and Cavaliers have played since long before the twentieth cen- tury. Sewanee and Vanderbilt have tested strength on Turkey Day for approximately 30 years. ~ : Only one coach, however, can sit Twenty-five years ago Auburn and wanee were: in their heydey. Modern football has found them lagging, momentarily, at least. Fentball has run’ in cycles though 'and their alumni see a day of re- turnit lory ahead. nea ans ghosts of football’s ing a ballot taken among letter men. le layed center for two years. MacMillan, 164 pounds in weight, is the lightest li to be h ed Tin today, while the Badgers hoped) tieth Annual Varsity Event with a Captaincy in recent football COACHES’ ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS ied i oe le History of the university. Thet ue deserves the honor, however, goes A F . r rithout saying. With Ohio State invading Illinois, ve ~balealib Wut a 12 babel kts Minnesota clashing with Wisconsin,| New York, Nov. 24—(AP)—Bill PE ol ot Phe se: Aer Carney, Williston LHB Crouse, Jamestown and Iowa fighting against Michigan |Cox of Penn State College has a has been hs of the ith ian and = Allen, Grand Forks RHB Mellon, Fargo at_Ann Arbor, a day's. crowd of| sregt opportunity to range himself tlie AHS time one of the Hokt BEL (C) O’Hare, Bismarck FB Selliken, Grafton Peace besa ed et in be alongside John Paul Jones of Cor- liant players North Dakota has had Wilson, Fargo LE (C) Fleck, Mandan || West Virginia wasn’t able to score on the gridiron when they met George- | 2& 34 Ue gdltl a tears | be : in years. ea " 4 cai é sah M4 “ see the curtain fall. .Two other con-/nell, immortal figure in college dis- Meinhover, Bismarck LT Stokke, Grafton || town, but.they stood rather high in the grandstand. Miss Marion Good-| tests Dartmouth at Northwestern | tance . running history, by winning | ri, e first annual Nodak gridiron se. Bian hi man, honorary colonel of the Ri 0. T. C. unit, saved the game from being "indi . Findlay S. las, member of the/ banquet, held here last night to Paris, Bismarck LG Whitman, Grand Forks j n and Indiana at Purdue, helped to|the~ intercollegiate cross country | a, i . ) jé 7 sn: & complete shut-out. Here the pretty guest of honor is shown with the| Swell the attenda rk. +. | ean ptOntolil the third straight | APawamis, » golf club, is to be| honor 70 freshmen and varsity grid- Hoffman, Bismarck Cc McGrath, Williston ‘}| “home state” senator—Guy Goth, right, and Senator Cole Blease, South |*¥¢!! the attendance mark. champi ip for the Straight! the next president of the United|ders, uncovered a new tradition in Weible, F: RG Clinton, Grand Forks Carolina, left ’ Every contest, except that between |time at Van Cortlandt Park Monday, | States Golf Association, Douglas,|the passing of the captain's troph: Mirney Grond Forks RT Orhess, Valley City ill tes Towa and Michigan, in which the|Nov. 26.” alee 1| Who was the winner of the: fourth | The Tomblem of a punter in action, y, 4 Mes lawkeyes were big favorites, was In al ie record of this annual ‘i i Ferguson, Valley City RE Lukins, Williston regarded as a tossup. hill and dale competition the name | Tacigns! amateur golf championship, | mounted on a pedestal, was received by ean Willis Shepard, the re- tiring leader, and handed on to Mac- Millan. It will be in his possession . nation is effective this winter. Each years. They were 1910, 11 and ‘12. lor, Chicago, who declined ate See aac awa _ team has been defeated, but. with a Cox ran away from the field last candidate for reelection. ‘sold Footballs Awarded Halfbacks—Horner, Mohall; Howland, Fargo; one second team. He is named cap- chance for the title both elevens ex- season and the year before and is Twentv-one gold footballs, tokens of the north central conference championship, were presented to grid members at the banquet, and 16 varsity letter earners and 25 freshmen numeral winners were an- nounced, Letters and gold footballs were awarded to Willis Shepard, retiring captain, Bismarck; Stuart MacMil- lan, captain-elect, Grand Forks; Louie Lee, Valley City; Paul Boyd, Boulder, Colo.; Cy Kahl, Alexandria, Minn.; Curtis Schave, Glen Jarret and Clive Wood, Grand Forks; Her- bert Lux, Great Falls, Mont.; Harold Thoreson, Fargo; Vern Smith and Austin Smith, Dickinson; Ed Show- ers, Kenmare; Ernest Ketchian, Lidgerwood; William Mjogdalen, Hillsboro; and Halvor Tvedton, Crookston. Gold footballs were awarded to Vernie Schmidt, Watertown, S. D.; Mike Knauf, Moorhead; Bob Allen and Lafe Ludwig, grand Forks, and Orion Berg, Cooperstown, for serv- ices rendered in conference games. Loss of Carnegie Game Is Big Blow . to Rockne Outfit sake ‘ ; tes to finish thei 1 M ' Georg es formers whom they had not seen play. Sixty-eight men. re-| should easily get the post,” Johnny uadefeatediand untied and possibly| Forrest S, De Bernardi, stellar|vored as Cox. is inal eaely, Atlanta; Sewanee invading Vander-},_ South Bend, Ind., Nov. 24.—(# - ' ceived votes for the first two teams, and 42, all of whom re-| Mach has said. |. | win_an invitation to travel to the| all-around player, is manager of the|Meisinger, Offenhauser, Bass an Nashville; Ole Miss engaging . petwadl wens 6: mo) new to Notre Dame, but the loss of one—the Carnegie battle—on Cartier Field was new—the first in 23 years. Not within the time of any stu- dent at Notre Dame, before Knute Rockne knew the feel of a football, before the arrival of most of the teachers, had Notre Dame before felt the victorious heel of an invad- ing conqueror. ‘through the years since 1905, when Wabash College of Crawfords- ville, Ind., downed the Irish, 5-0, Notre Dame has been coming from behind to win at-home games. Those last half and sometimes last minute rallies are traditional at the South Bend school. "New York, Nov. 24.—A batboy of eight years ago may play in the out- field for the New York Giants next marae ae least, this young man is going to be one of the rookies with the Giants when they get their spring J . t leading the k at. sent is past ‘ Ni workout at San Antonio. leted more than 50 per cent of his | by three coaches. Though he started | McRae, Devils Lake, end; Carley, | battle next week after, as they hope, ears of ie Penpee Wie say pry ythe following list of team oie Sonthern sles Al Veltman is his name and he is a good punter andthe season at fullback, he was shifted| Grand Forks, tackle; Otten, Grand | brushing aside Providence and the aahlaay sone Ilinofs ow ‘among | and vidual winners since the was purchased by the Giants from Grop-kicker, and is dependable on|to guard, to which position he proved | Forks. guard; Stephens, Mandan, | Connecticut Aggies today. re day — ie defense. He is also a junior and weighs 155 pounds. Carney Represents Coyotes Carney, Williston, was placed at halfback on seven first teams and two second teams. It was Carney who scored the winning touchdown most adapted. He was a great man on running interference and block- ing, besides playing a consistently good defensive game. Kenneth Murney, Grand Forks tackle, was placed on three first and two second elevens. He is six feet end; Balfour, Minot, guard; Miller, Minot, fullback; Spehn, Mandan, tackle; Pierce, La Moure, halfback; Nelson, Jamestown, end; Landers, Bismarck, halfback; Smith, Grand Forks, end; Fisher, Fargo, end; Jahr, Embertson, Valley ; from Umpire Quigley, Quigley, who against Minot in the closing quarter, |one inch tall and weighs 175 pounds. Shechan, Valley City,| Miami, Fla,, Nov, 24—Luke Mizell, “Une the thirteen years rivalry.) 4, irneit_Alex Grant, Penn. |o8¢¢ Trithe smallest packagers ebue|Seldem says (a) word concern ; and who was depended upon to. do|He is fast, being especially great on |end;, Nugent, Valley City, quarter: halfhack on the Miami high school r 1901—Yale—D. W. Franchot, Yale. coer volton ns oe Pacnnees—OU* lrookies, said Veltman was a “real 4 most of Williston’s ground gaining. | knifing through the offensive line |back; Welch, Fargo, fullback; and) football team, apparently ‘ fallee, | Waco, Lexas, Wins 37° |ifos—cernell--A’C. Bowne” Penn, #0 does Dolton. as5 Jackecn, | Dal! Player” i The stocky and speedy halfback is|and getting backs before they start, | Grey, Valley City, guard. ing in the footsteps of his famous! Games; Then Drops & |198—Cornell—W. E. Schutt, Cor-|, fotesit coach who weighs 130 i : &@ good passer, punter, drop and|He tore up every line he played ——. brother, Warner, star backfield man y ops nell. pounds, with headgear and shoe|Four Yale Coaches | ; Piscechievar, cue Js excerionel ot against, and ms fast at getting] Sharkey Signs for of Georgia Tech's unbeaten and un- Contest to Corsicana] 190¢—Cornell—E. T. Newman, Cor- ae “inclnded, to exeenphity the Taking Law Course { n I 4 ? tied Gol . . 5 * nell. 8 great ederensive game. He weighs ac meet Esiguscn, Valier. City Three Bouts Under ‘i Duke recently. eneiributed largely | Waco. Texas, Nov. 24.—()—Up- aah Doce Wa: od Yale. wittciaee Wand io the. ane — rf » Wi ee firs’ * . ‘i mee by re i§ Allen, Grand Forks, was placed at|two second elevens. The "Hiliner Rickard Promotion Eg a hee chen St: Peters: | sets of a startling nature have |1! N-e Kine, 5 a halfback post on three first teams and one second team. Jimmy is a| touchdown which caused the Bis- it football player according to Ed|marck eleven so much worry for noff. He hits, blocks, and tackles | three quarters. tevoeionnly. He is a punter and! Lloyd McDonald, Mandan sero! th order. He weighs |back, was put on two fi 65 pounds. second choices. He wi Charles “Junie” Wilson, Fargo, is Pipes on aed teat and two second captain was the boy who scored the ind. two icked for his speed, elusiveness, ability to hit the Jine and end mplete passes, and ground-gaining ability. Crouse Made Halfback l-| Tom Crouse, though fullback for st | Jamestown, was given one first team out the year. Mellon. Fargo, was placed on one New York, Nov. 24.—()—Jack Sharkey has signed for three fights under the promotion of Tex Rickard during the winter season. The Boston heavyweight’s op- poneste have not yet been selected, ut Rickard said he would choose them from among Tom Heeney, Johnny Risko, Paulino Uzcudun, Knute Hansen, and Young Stribling. Rickard plans to stage the Sharkey rs (By the Associated Press) Mizell’s Younger Brother Starring on Prep Gridiron burg, Fla. high school and has | marked the collegiate football season the victims, i Since then Zup has had a slight advantage. Usually the games have been close. The records show that Mlinois has won nine, Ohio State five and two were tied. Seven of the victories and all the defeats came | 1! starred in many preparatory school] since late September, but it re- games this year. Linton Is Planning Boxing Affair Soon Linton may have a boxing card early in December. One is being prepared by a Lin- ton promoter, to be staged at the park pavilion there. ants, and it is probable that some of them will be given a chance ‘to mained for a high school eleven— Waco, Texas—to fall victim in a contest that caught the southwest in | !! its (gad surprise. After scoring 37 victories in the it four seasons without a defeat mar its record, the team was tripped up by Corsicana, Texas, and beaten 19 to'13. The string of Waco eephe started in 1925 after Beaumont had hoo! championship of the country. “ Boag? 4 ie tr sponsored by the I. C. A. A. A. Year—' inning Team—Ind. Winner 899—Cornell—J. F. Cregan, Prince- 1907—Cornell—G, Gaskins, Penn. 1908—Cornell—H. C. Young, Cor- nell. 1909—Cornell—T. S. Berna, Cornell. 910—Cornell—J. P. Jones, Cornell. st sth -coenely P. Jones, Cornell. ce: ica P. Jones, Cor- 1918—Cornell—R. St. B. Boyd, Har- 1944—Cornell—D. F. Potter, jr, 1915—Maine—J. W. Overton, Yale. 130-Pound Football been Mentor Proves That Quality Has Import Emory, Va., Nov. 24—(?)—A sage utive Jackson has made the best coach the Emory, and’Henry Wasps have ever had, and the teams bls resented by opponents will testi! with regard to the devastating ef- fect of his coaching system. Jackson’s Emory and Henry i rival h Ed tennis, aloes Mis Arrival “hare me coming to Yale from Washington Wi product whe Vane in latent of 1921. years ago, have re; straight victories. these games have rolled up 487 points to 31 for their opponents. This record is presented by Wasp supporters as the equal of any made ference is com! of the eight smaller Old Dominion schools not appointed head Re, Springfield in the Three-Eye League on the strength of a .342 batting pcos ian @ great record traveling He was with the Giants the last few days of the past campaign and played so nicely that he drew praise New Haven, Conn., Nov. 24.—(/P) —The study of law is attracting the attention of several members of the Yale coaching staff. Four are reg- is this term. for courses in the law school Outstanding among the four is Leader, crew conch, who "sings ed the great Yale Olympic Others are Larry Smith, recently hockey coach; in Newest Wagering po PENT inald Root, soccer coach, and battles a month apart, starting in 3 vanquished the squad on a rain-|1916—Cornell—J. W. Overton, Ydle.| 5, ‘a college team in the United|Walter Lynch, freshman lacrosse } Haiiaek vote and Shree votes for | January. aan pavilisie: oPaaee ae soaked field. Waco won :the state|1917—Penn.—I. C. Dresser, Cornell. States, and cértainly outclasses any- |coach and former Yale stick star. ‘ ri He 6 sssibly too ‘i ore o——_——___—_=____-4| ing, according to a report reaching | title during the past two years and 1918—No cross country run held: | thing in the Old Dominion, where the ‘ the fullback position: thougtke woul? Figh 7 here. in. a post-season contest. lest De-|1919—Syracuse — Johnny Simmons,| Wasps are champions of the Vir- Operation Is Stake t the fullback position. though he was|, Fights Lust Night ||"Tnton nas ‘severe! young aspir.| Comber defeated Latin high school| Syracuse. inia Conference. The Virginia Con- immies’ biggest threat through-| 4 :. ing | aspir- | of Cleveland, Ohio. to elaim the prep |1920—Cornell—Johnny Romig, Penn tate. | fir and two second teams.at the| | New York=Harry Ebbets, | show their wares ieee ot She, Reams mucengs 1281-—Cegetll—B- E. Brows, Cor ipaldiig membership tn the Southern Shebovgan, Win, Now 24—(AP) 5 Benny weighed on reeport, N. Y.. won over K. 0. grantees spot 1929—Syracuse — Walter Higgins,| — Jackso1 i inner ppendic i ’s| Pail Kaplan, New York, foul |Brown’s Brown Bear |i, "R2usth" nits hare” beaea| * Colembta, Hem ad Hasty bee speae Mie Ree ne | operation "Im'a. beton a football (4). Arthur De Kuh, Italy, Balk: q Tripy| 024: is. 88. well known’ in the: south-|1923-Syracuse — Verne Booth years after ion coaching else | “evra is scamal Dap to 4 stopped Johnnie Wid, "Sweden sat Long Trip| eee ss ‘aay Morrison cf ohne Hopkins whete, His teams from 1921 to past | Siaee Badeae Cooee ie (1). | Max Schmelting, Germany, —— University: and other col-|1984—Pittsburgh — M. L. Smith,| mid-sbason in 1098 have seared Tee leat word to seme 18:5 w knocked out Joe Monte, Bos- | Providence, R. I., "Nov. 24.—(f)—| logiate tutors, ches}. Yale. points to 191 for opponents and have Walter Volirath, president q pe lees fel tam der Unto Bran | See o'a nee ae | oS earrgt — W- T+ Tot] on Hema nt eh a Ed a ale Ware oan chee seegtiin Carl: Carter, - United Tit will growl his sentiments at few elavens to remain with the Waco 1926—Fann Btate—W. J. Cox, Penn ‘This yoar with » umber of vet- oehean toe De Wale | Germany, drew (10). Bruno If is the venerable ursine| Many of his one-time high school |1927—Penn State—W. J. Cox, Penn| educated to his. trick” formatins | rommnet, Da Wiscontia me ist ' Halifax, N. S—Jack Hum- pam of Brown's gridiron teams. performers are now Jeoding plaxare : te. | the diminutive mentor has watched | wondering just how much Eitference M4 : beck, Belgium, and Roy Mitchell, year he missed his first|on Southwest Conference teams. °. eaters ) «| the Wasps roll up 214 points while | victory or defeat makes in the sur- Halifax, drew (10). Brown - Dartmouth game since‘ his ee BEST AMONG ROOKIES holding opponents to 12, geon’s prices. & ie adoption. W. M. Walcott, custodian] _ WON'T PLAY ANY MORE Carl Hubbell of the Giants and| ‘The success of the Wasps is due| For the Sheboygan manufacturer San... Francisco.— Fidel la |of the Brown Bear, has found that| Sewanee and Texas ‘A. “and. M,|Ed Morris. of the Hed Box are con-|to no small extent to two. of Jack: | has bet the cash value of his neocee 4 ‘lon "hsecked. owt Bity'Wacist, | tomseh. ndipetiion Mlurtng’ Tong | f° atelank a saath ly | iter by, buaaball experta ag the toni flet-footed pupis. Captain S| ton, which, be contemplate af some i : j flor a ir rs, won’ . “Plow! . A. Lit- 5 Ban Frasciece @). train rides. io 1989. ree StF (e Geedion eate oes” (tine ine “Ton today's game? o™* faves