New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928 FRISKI AND PALMER TO FURMISH FEATURE BOUT AT FRIDAY NIGHT'S AMATEUR FIGHT SHOW—HOCKEY PLAYERS REPORT WEDNESDAY—ELM CITY FIVE INVADES NEW BRITAIN SATURDAY NIGHT—BELOIN AND BROMBERG GET HONORABLE MENTION ASSOCIATED PRESS PICKS ALL-AMERICA GRID TEAM) T, ROSE QUINTET “Tubby” Beloin of Fordham and Gabriel Bromberg of Dartmouth Get Honorable Mention as Guards— Majority of Experts Cl Strong of N. Y. U. for Difference of Opinion I New York, Dec. 4 (P)—Less dif- ference of opinion than had been the case In other years was expressed in the consensus of two score experts who assisted the Associated Press in the selection of the 1928 all-eastern football team. Sports writers and coaches who picked the all-stars in the east were agreed largcly on a majority of the positions. Only one selection failed to in- clude the elusive Christian Keener Cagle, the Army halfback, and only two could not see Kenneth Strong, the fleet and powerful New York University star as a member of the backfield. Howard Harpster, Car- negie Tech's sure pa: and field general ran far ahead in the vote for quarterback, and Paul Scull, Pennsylvar itile captain maintained g commanding lead for the fullback position. Scull and Strong were given votes for both the halfback and fullback places. Chuck Howe, Princeton’s great captain, was never in danger of be- ing crowded out for center, for less than a dozen experts overlooked him. Ned Burke won a guard position for the Navy by & wide myrgin, but Bruce Dumont of Colgate was hard pressed by “Firps” Greene of Yale and Captain Carroll of Georgetown. Twe captaing, Al Lassman of New York University and Bud Sprague of the Army, ran well ahead of their rivals for tackle positions with Moo~ ney of Georgctown, a clever kicker, a good third. Rosenzweig, Carnegie 1 end was well in front for his place, with Td Messinger of Army lacking the skibo's popul: but leading Bar- rabee of N. Y. U. and Siinson of Princeton, who qualified for the sec- ond team. Lawler of Princeton and Provincial of Geosgetown — were barely nosed out. Rosenzweig, Carnegic Tech, left end; Sprague, Army, left tackles Burke, Navy, left guard; Howe, Princeton, cen'er; Dumont, Colgate, right guard; Lassman, New York University, right tackle; Messinger, Army, right end; Harpster, Cgrne- gie Tech, augrterback; Cagle, Arn left halfback: Strong, New York University, right halfback; Scull, Pennsylvania, fullback, Second Team Barrabee, New York University, left end: Mooney, Georgetown, left tackle; Greene, Yale left guarc Westgate, Pennsylvania, cente: Carroll, Georgetown, right guard; Grant, New York University, rig tackle; Stinson, Princeton, rig end; Weston, Boston College, quar terback; Marsters, Dartmouth, left halfback; Mi i right halfbac Tech, fullback. Players given honorable mention: Centers—Hall, Army; Char worth, Yale; Cox, Colgate; Hawle: Davis & Elkins; Kneen, Cornel!; Wynkoop, Georgetown; Hagberg, West Virginia; Duborg, Navy: Miclz- ner, Carnegle Tech: Loeser, Yale. Guards — F'arber, Brown; Beloin, Fordham; Adler, Columbi Pittsburgh; Hammack, Arm er, Harvard; Bromberg, Dartmout Kocpke, Navy; Di Molia, Pittshurgh; Thompson, Lafayette; Lyle, Dart- mouth; Myers, New York Uni sity; Dresher, (‘arncg ‘h; Wo den, Cornell; Walsh, Georgetown: Iiibb, Arm Ticknor, Harvar: Tracey, I"ordham; Meiscl, West Vi ginia; Cornsweef, Trown: Moor JFPrincetin; Armstrong, Dartmouth; Van Ness, Syriscuse. Tuckles = MeQurik, lege; Anderson, Cornell; Pittsburzh; Douds, Washing Jefterson; Kevobkian, Brown: smith, Pennsylvania; Bro West Vir- glnia; Bowstrom, Passelini, Carnegie Toston Col- Getlo, on and hoose Cagle of Army and Halfback Positions — Less s Expressed This Season. MORGAN DEFENDS ~ HS RINGTITLE Battles to 10 Round Draw With! Santiago Gorilla San Francisco, Dec. 4 P—Tod Morgan successfully ~defended his |junior lightweight title for the fourth thme this year he fought a ten round draw with San- tiago Zorilla, San Blas Indian, at the armory here last night. The champion's long left and clever boxing stood him in good stead against the whiplwind rushes of the browh ekinned challenger. Zorilla weighed 127 3-4 and Morgan 130 pounds. when ,cach other aut swd clinching fre quently. Morgah drove over a cou ple of right Banders-‘wnd'took a flock of light lefts and rights at close quarters. They sparred through the rest of the seswlon. Round two — The pounded Morgan around 9. ring, (hrowin; Punches from ull angles. Twice Morgun sWot over short rights 10 the jaw and held Zorllla ouf of reach with his long left. They mix- cd it hut neither did much damage. Roundgthree—Zorilla forced the gofig and punished the champion to the body natil Morgan flinched. Morgan opened. up and sent the In- dian's head back with a left and sent over hard rights to the body. They were exchanging punches briskly at the beh. Round four—Morgan speared Zor- illa with his left and they clinched. Morgan connected with a hard left and tied up Zorilla in the clinches. Round five—Morgan ripped over ! | @ %3ht and dog-trotted around the | 1ing with Zorilln chasing him but inable to connect. Zorill had the better of afast mixup but after the | breakaway Morgan landed a hard | right to the jaw. Zorlla took two | hard_rights in an exchunge at the i bell, Round six—The Indian rushed 's | rangler opponent; throwing in many punches at close quarters, none ot which bothered Morgan. Morgan's |1ong leit stood oft Zorilla but the |latter managed to get inside several times. Zorilla continued to force the fighting and had Mérgan on the refreat after cutting the latter's lip witha left. Morgan landed twice to the hody as the round endéd. Round eight—Morgan stung his | opponegt with lefts to the face ana took a'few punches to the body when they came together. As they mauled and tugged the crowd yelled for action. Round nine—Each landed hdlf dozen lefts and they clinched. Zor- illa nearly closed Morgan's right ey with a blow just under the optic. Round ten—Morgan connected with a right to the jaw and Zorilla went to the floor. He was up imme- | {diately. Zorilla pounded two stiff | irights to the jaw and the crowd jurged them on. Morgan was tired land held on but slipped over one {good right hand. Zorilla forced the |fighting for {he rest of the round {and landed steadily until the del. challenger INTER-CITY TOURNAMENT Simon-Pure Boxers From the Huh Round one—They sparred, feeling , BOYS' CLUB DOWNS Schmarr and Goffa Star—Re- serves Tomahawk Mohawks “Hermy” Schmarr, new scoring |threat of the Boys' club basketball | team, finally broke loose under full | steam last night and led the local quintet to an easy 40-27 win over the | St. Roses of East Hartford in a| somewhat one-sided game at the | East Main strect gymnasium. Schmarr tore through the East Hartford defense for seven baskets, scoring six in the first half, during which he put up a brilliant exhibi- tion of aggressive play and consistent shooting. Joé Gotfa, the other big club scorer, was held on the side- jlines until the sccond half, but then he went in and charged in for baskets glmost at will. | ¥or three minutes and five sec- {onds neither team scored. Then Balt {made good.a free try, but Schmarr followed with a basket only a few seconds later and added three more tield goals after Boukus had put in a onc-pointer. It was 11-1 at the quarter, and Compagnone, Schmarr, and Boukus made it 14-1 before East Hartford got under way. The visitors then began to locate the bhasket and the taily was 21-11 at the half. Joe Goffa was shot in to start the third period and scored twice _ within the first minute of that quar- ter, which closed with New Britain ! well in front at The st. ! Roses made their most sustained’| drive in the final period, when it | was too late, Powell ninking six of the 12 points scored by the visitors | in that session. Kvery man in the local lincup scored at least once, with Schmarr having the biggest night of all and Goffa keeping up the work in the second half. Captain Compagnone popped in a trio of baskets himself and did excellent work on the de- fense. Powell was Hartford's big gun, shooting from all angles and frequently baffling GruSha by his quick shifts while dribbling through. New Britain started with three sub- stitutes in the line-up and all did well. In fact, judged by the compara- | tive scoring of the two teams, New | Britain went better with the reserve players on the floor, especlally in the | matter of defensive play. The sum- mary: | | | | Boys' Club 11 TH | S 14 Schmarr, rf . Parparfan, If, Kerelejza, 1 Boukur, Coffa, ¢ . Compr_ 1one, r; Winters, Ig .. Grusha, g . 17 e+, Last Hartford i r St I Powell, rt E. Thay, B, T Murphy, Poules, Balf, rg Andcrson, & Personal fouls—Schmarr 4, Par- parian 3, Kerel Boukus, Goffa 3, Compagnone, Winter 2, Grusha 3— 18; Powell 3, 1. Thayer 2, Murphy 4, Balf, Anderso: 3—13. Technical f ‘Is—Boukus, Goffa. Kree tries— Schmarr 3, Parparian, Kerelejza 6, | Winters—13 6, Murphy 2. | \nderson 4 ! osolowitz, Timer — Pa- | Scorer—Parker | Reserves Run Away The Boys' Club Reserves smcared | the Mohawks * 3 n a forribly | lop-sided preliminary *game.” With | all members of the Reserves hreuk- | ing into the scoring and with Mike | Paluch leading 1* attack by getting | 11 points from g 1, the Reserves swept over the Mohawks fo pile up n 21-13 1.ad in the first half and kept | Bz in the closing periods. Kow- | aleski <-4 Rametta were other po- tets factors in 11 g with . Thayer Poules 2, Balf 4, Referoe. tuch. s | three ye | total but ir any one of | committeemen had made a decided | Benton, $0000ITPIDITELOTIVTCTITTVETCOOSICTIIVTITIITI B CHTHIC00GDI0GOTHITSFEOTLTCVITITTEUIITIIROIIIOTTCOITGIP % MOST VALUABLE PLAYER |STAGGNOTREADY |FRISKI AND PALMER WILL N ie wordd Is filled with sunshine for S as heen presented with $1.000 ational Teague, for Iy able player award fa the Bottomley's Six Year Kecord Heo o 3b Pet. Rt 371 14 12 12 1 1 2) 19(4) 3101) Number in rating. *Tied for first with Hack Wilson, dinals. 2(2) parenthesis indic Ca BY JAY R. VESSELS (Feature Service Sports Editor) New York Dec. 4 (P—Jim Dot- tomley has smiled and batted his way into the hearts of the commit- tee choosing the Ni most valuable pla reward is a trophy gnd gold. Bottom]\ selection, announccd last night Lrings new honors to the cagey Cardinal first bascman, who was a big zetor in the fwo pen- nants his team has won in the last rs. Pressing “Sunny Jim" bard or the award was Freddy Lindstrum. Bottomley received 76 votes and Lindstrom 70. Bottomley was with- 11 our points of the highest possible the cight yor for 1928, $1,000 in change in his ballot Lindstrom would have won out. The committee, consisting of cight chall writers voted before the last world series. Burt Whitman of Iloston, president of {he Baseball Writers' Association, announced the result. Twenty-one other ceived votes as follows: Grime Critz, 37; Trayno Hack Wilson, 21: Hogan, 17 son, 16; Maranville, 14; V. Hafey, 11; Hornshy, 10; 6: P. Wayner, Richbonrs Douthit, octte, 3; Flowe v Wilson, Whitney. Thompson, 1 named in mention list Stephenson, H Haines, Reese, Welsh, Pett ol Six full years Lrought “Suiny Iiver since he bry baseball with the Rottomle has been a te and a gre players o 28 Juck- nce, 13; Hartnett 5 the Ton sch, /Sisler atheote, Bancroft, Maguire, Walker, Alexander, of faithful work Jim" the aw into big leg average nk player in 250, He is a front distance hitting, and this year he tied for home run honors. led the gue in triples with 26 and placed ccond in doubles with 42, Rot- | . Stanislaus Zbyszko Says Goich Jeague's | Measured through the years since His |1 ruled the mat domatn, S compare, iy Jim” Bottomley toda; n zokd for winning the most val WRESTLING TODAY A HARDER GAME Would Never Be Champion Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 4 (P—The late Irank Gotch, who is the standard by which wrestlers have been would never be champion of the world to- day in the opinion of Htanislaus Zbyszko, oldest grappler in the game and one of the most ancient.| of competitive athletes in the world | {oday. Zbyszko believes that wrestling has advanced just as have other sports and that the Old Master would Wave found his tochold and half-nelson a little out of date in Dpresent competition. “I won't say who could have thrown him,” Zbyszko says, “but there are so many more wresticrs nowadays than there were back in his time; so many new and cffec- tive holds; men so much bigger und perhaps more powerful than old Frank that 1 doubt seriously that he would top them all.” The Old Man docs not openly commit himself regarding the prow- ss of present day wrestlers, Asked how Iid Lewis and Joe Stetcher he says only that* Lewis was a fine/wrestler a fow years back, but he’s 43 now and may not be as good as then.” The Polish athlete declares that improved gradually since he firs d the game more than 30 years ago in his native coun. 1 He deplores, however, the| sence of certain holds, which he | are “not wrestling holds, but | simply invented measures of tor- ture.” White cheering his team to vic- tory, 70-year-old James Anderson dropped dead at a foothall game at |GEORGIA PLAYERS ARE {New York Amecricans gave $20,000 YET T0 RETIRE Football's “Grad OM Man” Says He Is Much Too Young Chicago, Dec. ¢ M—"Retire? Ab- surd! I'm a young man!" This {s what Coach Amos Stags, the ‘“grand old man” of foothall, told the Assoclated Press today in answer to the persistent rumors that he planned to cal) it a day—his last day—on the gridiron. “Why, I'm only 66," Stagg chuck- led. "1 haven't missed a day's prac- tice in years .I've got as much pep- per and vigor in me as any young céach 1 know. Ask my boys {if I've still got the spirit and fire neceasary to coach a foothball team. Retire? I've been on the job for 37 years, and 1 feel as though I've got 37 more years left fn me.” That is the way the *old man” feels about It. And that's the way his legions of friends and admirers, in the sport and out of it, wherever football is played, feel about it. “Chicago has just completed the most disastrous football season in its history,” Stagg admitted. “And the prospects do not look good for next year's team. We haven’t the material at Chicago. We never shall have, as long as our entrance requirements and eligibility requirements are 8o high. I have known scores of great college athletes who wanted to play football for Chicago—but they went | to other schools because they could | not get in at Chicago or because they could not stay in." Stagg refused to express his opin- jon on the University's scholastic requirements—the secondary achool average of 85, for instance. As long as he is & member of the faculty of the University of (hicago, he prom- ises to be loyal to its standards and | regulations. So Stagg Is not going to retire. How can he, he asks, with his 18- year-old son Paul a prospective football player? He'll have to keep right on the job, Coach Stags says, “because if 1 lay down, my boy might take & notion to do the same thing—and then 1'd be out one foot- ball player.” Paul 8t season as quarterback on the fresh- man team, and shows signs of du- plicating his father's great athletic career. g won his numerals this, ILL WITH INFLUENZA Team Is Shattered Four Days Before Important Game With Ancient Rivals Athens, Ga., Dec. ¢ (D)—8cven varsity players and two coaches of the University of, Georgia football team were ill today with influenza, four days before the team is to meet their ancient rival, Georgia Tech, at Atlanta. Coaches Harry Mehre and Jim Crowley, Herdis McCrary and John Davidson, backs and Glenn Latzen- heiser, “Fat” Bryant, Joec Martin, John Hill and Joe Boland are those on the hospital list. H. J. Stegeman, trach coach, di- rected the practice yesterday of the few remaining membera of the var- sity squad. Doubt has been gener- ally expressed that any of the men will be sufficiently recovered by Sat- urday to enter the game, HOCKEY STARS INJURED Toronto, Dec. 4 (UP)—Roy Wor- ters, star goal tender for whom the BATTLE AGAIN ON FRIDAY Rivals Who Fought to a Draw Two Weeks Ago to Settle Feud at Stanley Arena—Vincent LaBella of Middle- town to Be Matched With Johnny Byra, Winner Over Vincent Gullo In Recent Contest—Amateurs From Various Cities to Provide Thrills On Weekly Card. IELM CITY FIVE “HERE SATURDAY New Haven Baskethall Toam Anxious to Beat New Britain New Haven will attempt to stop the vicforious march of the New Britain Basketball team Saturday night when the Elm City Five, a newly organized quintet of court stars, invades this city in the week. ly attraction at the Stanley Arcna. Zeke Chadys, former Allas star, will head the quintet from New Haven in its attempt to cut short the winning streak of the Hardware City crew. The remaining members of the team are all stars in their own particular circles playing with semi-pro teams about the state while others were the lead- ing lights in the Industrial League. Chadys has joined the squad for one lone reason, according to the re- ports coming here. He wants to play Al Sloman, local forward. Boastfully last Sunday. the New Haven manager stated that Chadys would stop Bloman dead. “He knows Sloman's style,” the manager is quoted as saying, “and he will take care of that baby gll right. it every time that the Atlas and New Kritain met and he has asked partic- ularly to be sent against him this coming Saturday night.” The Elm City pllot was confident that his team will beat New Britain. He stated that the Atlas Five of New Haven would not be in the field except with a junior organization this season and said that the Elm City Five in recognized as the suc- cessor to the green quintet, Manager Lanpher will use the same lineup that has downed three opponents already. Johnny Shee- han's knee was not seriously injured and he will be in shape to play Sat- urday night. 8loman and McElwain will hook up fn their respective roles while Zakzewski will be at center. Leary and “S8nowshoes” will pace the backcourt. Sloman will have hi: hands full with Chadys on his back all night. Arrangements are being made by Manager Ken Saunders of the Bur- ritt quintet for heavier and better competition Saturday night. The Burritts swept the Portland team before it with a vicious attack last Saturday night and stiffer competi- tion is needed HOCKEY SQUAD CUT New Haven, Dec. 4 (UP)—The Yale hockey squad numbered 17 when Coach Tarry Noble trotted them onto the ice for practice toduy. The cut, made after yesterday's practice, was the last before the sea- son opens, Six of the men were on the varsity squad last year. Eight of last year's successful freshman team are available. SONNERBERG BEATS GOTCH Manchester, N. H., Dcc. 4 (UP)— Gus Bonnerberg defeated Nick Gotch in straight falls in their wrestling match here last night. The former Dartmouth football star and Goalie Joe Millér, may be out of the game indefinitely with a deep Crieff, Scotland. gash behind his left cal Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feeling scored the fifst fall in 27 minutes, 42 seconds, and the second in 13 minutes, 28 seconds. Some have been | He did | Dominick Friski of this city and Ernie Palmer of Waterbury will de- cide a battle fought two weeks ago when they clash again Friday night at the Btanley Arena in this city in the main bout of the amateur card being prepared by the Btanley As C. Both staged one of the fierceat kinds of scraps at the opening session of the amateurs in New Britain two weeks ago and in rematching them, the officials of the local club are giv- ing both boys an excellent oppore tunity to settle the feud, Yriski has been coming along fast in the ranks of Connecticut simons pures. Up to two weeks ago, he had | waded through the ranks of 123 pounders in the state untilk he met up with Palmer. The decision for a draw after the three-round bout ere was made by Referee John Wil« lis. In explaining the call after the (fight, Referee Willis declared that it |would have been an injustice ta jeither fight principal to have rens id\'r(’d a decision as they were both {on even terms at ‘the end of the bout. This week, the fight will go to a dcecislon, whether it will be by a wide margin or by a hair line. For this reason, both boys will appear in the g in the best condition possible nd each will be striving for a knockout. Judging from the way they went at each other two weceks lago, iday night’s match should be 1a slashing encounter. The semi-final bout will be onc to bring out every boxing fan in this icity, Vincent LaBella of Middles town, one of the most popular of the amateur fighters to appear in this city, will return to the ring here to meet Johnny -Byra, Polish battler ,from Hartford, who trounced Vin- {eent Gullo of Meriden in the feature bout of the first card conducted by ithe Stanley A. C. LaBella has in the |past, b€en a regular performer be- |fore New Britain fans. He has the (same cleverness of old and in meet- ling Byra, is stacking up against one of the strongest opponents in years. Byra through his work against Gullo, decisively showed that he Is i{the Meriden battler's superior. He is rated as one of the best feather- welght fighters in the amateur class and is being hailed as a worthy suc- cessor to Bat Battalino, former na- tional champion. He will have to ravel at top speed to beat LaBella Friday night. . Besides these, teams from Bristol, New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford and Middletown will be entered for F'riday night's tournament. A eard of 10 houts is being planned and & crowded house is expected. Amateur fighters in this city wish ing to take part in the tournaments are asked to make applications for entry blanks of the Stanley Arena A. C. at the Stanley Hotel. The first bout Friday night will take place promptly at 8:30 o'clock. GOLF ASSOCIATION MEETING New York, Dec. 4 (UP)—The an- nual meeting of the United States Golf association will be held at the Hotel Commodore, New York, Janu- ary 5, % has been announced. The greens section committes will meet January ¢ and 5. ENGLAND BEATS GERMANY _ London, Dec. 4 (UP)—Great Brit« ain defeated Germany three events to one In a boxing tournament at the National Bporting club. The events included heavyweight, light- heavywelght, bantamweight and welterwelght. By BRIGGS WHEN You'veE BEEN HUSKING CoRN ALL DAY AND You HIT THE HAY EARLY TO GET A GOOD Re ST BECAuSE You HAVE To GET UP AT Fives, AND You WAKE UP IN Tue NIGHT WONDERING IF ITS ANYWHERE® NEAR FIVE- — - AND THEN THE CLD CLOCK BEGINS To STRiKg. - ONE - Capture Three of Five Weight Captain Zembrowski doing neat floor werl. Weir did most of the work for the ““ohawks. The summary Boys' Clab Reserve ) 1 Villanova; Winnick. field, Princeton; Clark, awley, Pent State; I Wakeman, ~ Cornell; Armstrong, Dartmouth; Barrett, Harvard; Utz snnsylvanin Ends — Pr tawlor, Princefon; Donchess, burgh: Tomaini, Georzetown; ino. Pittshurgh; Murphy, College: Drais, Holy (ro; Dartmouth: Plickard. O'Connell, Harvard; Swe s Nemecok, New York Uni- Carnegie Teeh [ tomley's homers for the seacon fotal 31, the same number Hack Wilson | of the Cubis compiled | Dotiomley piled up mosl of his { hitting honers in the early part of the season. His snecess with fhe Lwillow won many ball games dur- ing that period that helped tide the Cardinals over the dark days of the tate season when disaster (hreat ened. disaster that stenek in o the [ world series, erushing the wes Red Birds, NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS APOLOS!ZE T0 CHICAGO Class Events Boston, Dec. 4 (L'P)— Joston's Simon pures captured the lion's share of honors in fhe inter- | national inter-city teur hoxing |tournament conducted at the Roston | Avena tast night under the direction of the N, E. A. A, A, U, Three of the five international s wereswon by Boston entries. two were won by Toronto and Buffalo hoxers. Final resnlis were as follows: Barna, Hobart:| 126-Pound class—Billy Gerber | Boston, Beat Tom King, Boston: | three rounds. 135-Pound i Buffalo, heat Tommy Hobart; | three rounds, s Tufts Pound class—Robert Burling- | Norman . Cambridge, heat John Bacon. | sennsylvania; | Quiney: four rounds. ‘;vlmu Duplin, George-| 160-Tound cla ankie Brown | Toronto, defeated Jake Hicks, Rox- : three rounds. | Pound class—Tom - | Cambridge, defeated Har three rounds, pen classes, Pat Kelley of ston, 112 pounds, and Frank Mil- k of Somerville, 115 pounds. e the winner: 'Indian School Eleven Makes Scoring Record Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 4 () T Zembrow. * Rametta, If Andrews, If, Kov -t i Rakntis ! Normant, | Bancovion | Palneh, 15 Georgefown: s vineial, nar- ston I sartout. | Harvard o, Carne- [ The oth classes ; 15 Aanks 11 Finance, ©f . .o.e.., | Weir, If .. i | Kuliman, 0 | Johmson, rx williger, 11 Carlmark " Marens, Curtis, Da Army; Sullivan, Temple; Crame Kinney, Dav artorbacks — Gulick, ) Toc Trescott, Latona Cam class ‘ I 1 Zembrowski, An-’ 4 Weir, BHllman, | Johnson, Terwilliger Techni- | jeal 1 Kowaleski. Free tries— | " smbrowski 3 {7 h, Paluch Kullman—4. —Schmarr. Campus Leaders Condemn Article in Personal fouls Publication Ridiculing Athletic Paluch 2 Pittshur Princeton; Shobe Dallaire, Fordham; town; Murphy, Pennsylvania; N Army; Putr Harvar West Virginia. Halfbacks vard; Wit Harvard; Cr Letzelter, Carn Temple; Garvey, 7L State; Hart, Colgate; Lloy Hill, New York Universi ie, Villanova; Neal, Western Maryland Fullbacks — Murrel. Army; Corn- Brown; Snyder, Maryland; Pitt=h nnett, soho. engle, Elkins; Woest Recorda Chic universi formally ologized sity of Chicago for | in their campus public Noxt Week |'suzgested that Chicago withdraw Next Monday night the senior | from the Big Ten hecause of its team will oppose the Middletown Y. [poor athletic record this past sea- M. €. A. quintet, which it defeated on the latter’s home floor on Thanks- giving pight. v, e, 4 (9 student Northuwes leaders to the Univer- ent editorial OWHNR BOoY! amTira GR-R:R"RAAND AND GLOR-R-R-RI0US FEELIN'? McNeeley. Allen, = AND THEWN - \T STOPS STRIKING* naceia. a Hanson, rench, Penn Hon. | “We wish+fo assura {he students |or the University of Chicago that — the editorial in the recent issue of VS, LARRIVIER the Daily Northwestern, enfitled the Dee. 4 (UP)—Vic | ‘King is Dead,' docs not express the ted in four years, the ! Morley of ritord and Teo Larti-|student opinion of our campus,” ten cight football team of of Waterbury clash fonight in | atudent leaders {o the Dally | Phoenis Indian school, have amassed | the feature bout at Bucking Mardon, University of Chicago pub- [ the unprecedented fofal 1,960 | hall. In a semi-final. Al 1w points to their opponents’ The | New York Filipino. will fae ] t concluded, was thef Wah, New Iaven Chinese hoxer. far as collecting points 12 concerned, largely hee; two n out on them. leavinz only zame schedule in which they collected 160 points 16 their oppon- MORL mweet, Waterbur arkinson, Princefon: Davis and Virgin i S It vier wrotc lication “To the contrary, sineerely wigh that in the future which has so frequently heen yours in the past time con- gratulate you VOIUT COUrageon tin the face of an un recedegt- rics of “fough hreaks The editorial « stir on he . but the Jetter is re- atisfactory ending by oth universities. GETS TRIP TO NEW YORK ,\‘| nehester, N. H., Dec. 4 (UP)- The championship Manchester high school football cleven will be re- warded for its scason’s work with week's trip to New York by hus. The thietic conncil has appropriated i) $300 to cover part of the The horties made their own cleat- Through public subscription, $1,000 | g shoes and uniforms at the school. more will be raised. J. D. Luram is their coach. T L Success 1nest EE T s TAIN AT KENTUCKY lexington, I 4 (U [ Will Ed. Covington of Maylictd s been elected captain of the University Kentucky . <o nse () and the same T Ky on Ve <pi of foo Hea Centre Colleg ey pense hall team. He is 4 hrother of Covington, former star, vival canipt garded as A ! students of b