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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1923)
Charges of Rough Tactics Filed With Athletic Board by State High Schools Two Teams File Charges asd Counter Charges Against Each Other for * Conduct Displayed in Recent Game Hastings Officials Declare Liquor Was Aboard Train That Carried Grand Island Team to Hastings—Hastings Followers Accused of Throwing Chalk Dust— Two Teams Sever Basket Ball Relations. By Associated Press GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. S.—Charges and counter charges of rough playing, and rought coaching have been tiled with the'state board of control of high school sports by the High school at Hastings, Neb., and counter charges allegeing rough playing have been filed with the board by the local high school, It was learned today. The first charges were filed with the/ hoard by Superintendent Staley of the Hastings high school and Principal Johnson of the school allegeing there was liquor aboard the train which took the local players to Hastings, deliberate coaching of rough< tactics and of disorder on the part of the '.local players. Telegrams from high school officials at Fremont, Broken Bow, Aurora and another city against whom the local players competed, supporting the charges of the Hastings high school In regard to rough playing by the Grand Island team have been filed, It was said. Testimony and affidavits that citizens of Hastings threw chalk dust, used In defining the yard marks on the football field, in the faces of the Grand Island players and of rough treat ment will be submitted at the hear ing which Is to be held In the near fu ture. All basket ball games between Grand Island and Hastings, have been ord ered eardelled. It was announced. Coaches Select Daes for Meet vr At r. meeting attended by coaches of the various high schools of the city, held last night in the city, mat ters were taken up regarding the coming basket ball season as well as the city track meet to be held in the spring. Class basket ball league composed pf freshmen and sophomores of Creighton prep, South, Central, and Benson will be organized. The Junior and senior league wdl be composed of students from Central, Creighton, and South High schools. ; Charles B. Morearty has offered a loving cup for the winner of the city basket ball championship. The city high school track meet will be held May 23. A relay meet will he held April 12, Each man entered will be limited tc two events. Swimming meet will be held in March and it was moved by the coaches that the Omaha Athletic club take charge of the meet. A telegram was received from W. . O. Brooks of the state athletic board stating that May 12 has been se lected os a tentative date for the state : track meet. TO ARRANGE NEW TEAR'S GAME Annapolis, Md., Dec. 5. — Com mander Byron McCandless, director of athletics at the naval academy, left here yesterday for Cal.fornla. The object of his mission. It is understood, is to perfect minor’ but necessary de rail* in connection with the football contest between the midshipmen and the University of Washington eleven at Pasadena o» New Tear's day. Buskers Arrange Mat Card. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 5.—Dr. H. G. • Tapp, professor of physical educa tion at the University of Nebraska, last week won chosen president of the Western Intercollegiate Gymnas tic. Fencing and Wres ling associa tion at the annual meeting held in Chicago. • Dr. Clapp arranged five dual meets for the Husker wrestlers while in Chi cago. Nebraska gr.ippDrs will meet Iowa, Iowa State college, Northwest ern, Minnesota and Kansas univen sity. The Hawkcyes and Gophers will grapple in Lincoln. Coach Huntington Resigns. Eugene. Ore.. Dec. 6.—Charles “Shy'’ Huntington, head football coach at tha University of Oregon for the last si* years, resigned yesterday, but wlil continue h!s work at the university until the end of spring term, since ha is also a member of the faculty of the school of physical education. "Home town psychology.” was given by Huntington as the chief reason for Ms act. This he defined as opposi tion from the alumni, who, he said, never have helped him in his work at the university. Mahoney May Play Guard. Ike Mahoney, Creighton athlete, may be assigned to a. tunning guard position on tile Creighton basketball squad this season. Mahoney played center last season. Frank- Kyan, eligible for tlie var sity thla winter, played such a good game at center for the yearlings last year that Coach Hchablnger expects to give him a trial at center on the first string this year. Ski Tryouts This Month. . Minneapolis, Minn., lire. 5.—Try OUta for places on the ski team to ...represent the United States In the Olympics will lie held here December *0 and January 1, the cross-country . run on the first date and the jump 7 lng contest on tha latter. It was an nounced here yesterday by B. U. 11 Leighton of tha local park board. Fight Results \ At Now York—Ait Atone. Philadelphia, oat the derlelim o*er Mike llorke. New York. II roanda; Jimmy flundrlch, tlnffa . to, woo derlalon oaer Sammy Angel, New York, It roanda. A Albany—Jack Palmer. Philadelphia, won Judfo'a derlalon orer Hocky Smith, New Vera, It rounda. At Iftoaton—Abe Friedman, hantam "it champion of New F.ngland, de Tommy Noe of Month Beaton, 10 ctrott—Sid llarharlan. Iletrnlt, heat i___y Dondeo. In It roanda. At Philadelphia—Hoar stnc of lanraa tor, Pa., and jack AYret, Atlantic t'lty, Ttetro'l*—Mid liarharan of Detroit de feated Johnny Dundee, aotld'e feather weight ohemplon, In a ten round no-de • alon bout, according to newepaper men. '—————— Just a Word or Two -By KREI) 8. HUNTER. By FRED 8. HUNTER. BV a circuitous route, yet pos sibly authentic, comes a bit of information that will depress the Omaha friends of Billy Wells, the English welterweight, and at the same time throw some light on Wells' last perfomance in Omaha with Mor rie Schlaifer and his subsequent dis appointing showings with Dave Shade and Frankie Schoell ift the east. Wells, It is reported, sails for Eng land Friday, a sick man. An examin ation of the KngHsh boxer is said to have disclosed incipient tubercu losis. If this be true. Wells' career as a boxer is at an end. As in the cases of most athletes suddenly seized upon by disease, all of Wells’ vitality will be required to sustain life itself and he will never be able to throw away his strength In the prize ring again. He may have wasted too much al ready. Working It Two Ways. JUST before Morrie Schlaifer, the clouting Omaha welterweight, prepared to enter the ring in St. Paul Monday night for his swat test with Dago Joe flans, he was ap proached by a representative of the Minnesota boxing commission whose mind evidently was occupied by sus picion complex. F.xing the seraphic Morrie with a cold and fishy eye the commission rep resentative unburdened himself of the following deep thought: • I hear tell that maybe you got some sort o’ idea of earryin' along this here Dago Joe Gans for a few rounds. Well, just lemme warn yuh that yuh better make a cuckoo lily out o- this bird in a hurry or* you're liable to hear somethin' terrible has happened to your enfl o* the gate receipts.'* ' Qwan, you're crazy,” retorted Mor rie disdainfully. "You musta never heard of me. I’m the guy that dusts 'em ort with either mitt.” Whereupon Morrie clambered into the ring, spotted Dago Joe on the canvas seven times and finally made him hors du combat for the remain der of1 the evening. Afterward, Morrie learned the rep resentative of the commission told the same story to Gans. Bud’s Blithesome Bonehead. SCHLAIFER Is ijw In Winnipeg where on Friday night he will resume business realtions with Bud Bogan, tfho made a glan dular bounce back info the prize ring here two years ago. The last time Schlaifer and Bogan met, the latter committed an horren dous error In judgment by claiming Morrle's weight forfeit because Schalfer carried a superfluous pound or two of avoirdupois < I" the scales with him. The lnfui Inte l Hchldlfer took his revenge hy pounding Ixigan half to death. « We venture a prophecy that Bogan's methods will have much to do with the outcome of the Winning imbroglio. If Bogan chooses to make a fight of It our guess is that his seconds will have to resort to the use of restoratives to bring him back to consciousness. If, on the other hand, he chooses to 'dog" It he may have a chance to stay on his feet un til the final gong. A victory for Rrhlaifer, however, ought to he a cinch. Heading Between the Lines. IN MAKING his announcement that he will retire from the ring only after he Iish been shorn of his championship locks, Benny Leon ard. the lightweight tltleholder, would have us lielieve that he is !m|ielled by chivalrous motives. What Mr. Leonard really means, however, thst he will not retire from the rauliflower Industry until he has taken all th* money possible out of It, And who shall censure hisp for that? Norfolk Cagrrs Trying Out for the Coming Season Norfolk, Neb., Dec. ?».- Ooacli Thomas of the Norfolk High school Is trying out players for the first high school basket ball team which, accord ing to first practice shows some fast material. Hero is Norfolk’! cage schedule for this season: % January 11—Went Point at Norfolk, January 19 Wayne at Norfolk. January 26 - Norfolk at NVwriiin (Irovi. January 2«N«<rfolk at Albion. February 1—Open data at Norfolk. February 8—Norfolk at Frovnont. February 16—Fnlveraity Pisco at Nor folk February 21—Norfolk at Wchuyler. February 22—Norfolk at Columbus. February 29—Neligh at Norfolk. Football “Cate"’ Falls Off. Seattle, Wash., Dec. * f>.— Kootbnll admissions to the stadium at the Uni versity of Washington for the season Just, closed totaled $70,000, compared with $*12,000 last, year, according to an announcement by athletic officials. Hast reason's net profit wa* $24,000, as compared with $13,000 this year. Prince of Walex May Knter llorxe in Rare I.ondon, l^ec. 6 Tii, prlnr, of Will,, may visit Dublin in April «ml run a hors, in th, 1 ’uuchrsto w n rsces, according to a dispatch to th, West minster from Dublin. If th, r,port proves tru. It will l„ Hi, first, visit of Rritlsh royally to Dublin In a,v,ral years. Th, prince has bought an Irlah steeplechaser. The Unbeatable “All-American” Team :: :: :: By Ed Hughes burutATo^ _ GAimcfc> v T1th« MTVII LACT ) «HKT AmWTC*'. 1 ^e> ►«<<«■« n»- ■ t □OOKING back on (he stirring gridiron encounters of the de parting season one game stands out in tile writer's mind abov» ail others. That was the Princeton-Har vard game. As a piece of football it was a most commonplace spectacle, liut it furnished the writer with the only dope he intends to put out oil “All-American" teams. That seems paradoxical. But my point Is this: Princeton gained 77 yards in the last 'eight minutes. I have in mind the team that could overrun Yale, Michigan. Illinois, Cor nell the best of them. Read on: Years ago a famous gridiron cap tain (John R. DeWitt of this same Nassau by the way) meditating on his football sins, gave up the following: "The thing that has always ap pealed to me most in football is to think of what might have been done by a little extra effort. It is very seldom you see a man rome off the field absolutely used up. I have never seen but one or two cases where a man had to he helped to the dressing room. I have always thought such a man did not give as much as he should—we’re all guilty of this of fense. A little extra punch might have made a touchdown.” . Now, whatever you can say' of Princeton and Harvard there Is one thing you cannot fairly Infer—that they did not try. Both fought furi ously enough, although the results were feehle. Yet Princeton's dying ef fort recalls, in a way, lleWitt’s re morseful lines. The rinsing minutes of play alwaya bring a keen vitalizing realization of victory or defeat. The conflict then awakens every ounce of physical and mental vigor. How different, often, from the com parative lethargy of the first or sec ond periods. Ths game Is young then. It has the carefree charm of child hood. There are vague hopes of this and that, trust In favors from the gridiron gods. Also tha beguiling faith of destiny that it c?n produce. All lend a sense of false security. Hut blind hope dies with the wan ing life of the last period. Then It Is that the grim, gaunt figure of stem realization manifests Itself. You must make yout; own hopes, achieve your own victory! Smash Into It! Hurry up, only eight minutes to go! That was Princeton’s plight In that Har vard game. To the writer it was a substitute Tiger team in each position during those last few minutes. Desperation took every plare. And can't despera tion do things! A Tiger runner nailed on his own goal line without Interfer ence props himself on the goal post, refusing to be pushed bark of his goal line. Wits began to whirl on six cylin ders. A sparkling piece of strategy— yield for a safety, keep the ball and take 30 yards toward that coveted touchdown. A few swift forward passes, a majestic cleavage through the Crimson line, all branded "desper ation,” and Princeton had worked the ball down to the Harvard 23-yard line. All In eight minutes of play! ,Perhaps It Isn't possible to Invoke this devastating spirit of desperation In any team when the game Is young. Humiliation and defeat doesn't threaten then. But the coach that could start a game with desperation in every position, from wing to wing, from center to fullback, would never know defeat. The writer has never before yielded to the temptation of picking an "All American” team. After glimpsing that last eight minutes of play in the Pal mer stadium that day he is willing to: Desperation In every position for the fuli game! Conference Will j Vote on Maroons! Whether or not the Omaha Univer sity gets bark in the Nebraska Inter collegiate conference will be decided next Saturday when the officials of tlie conference hold their annual meeting in Lincoln. Coach Ernie Adams is preparing his basket ball players and will be ready to start the Maroon schedule If the university is voted Into the confer ence. Adams already has scheduled a game with Kearney Normal for Oma ha January 24. He is after games with other conference teams, but will not be aide to *80000000 any dates until after the meeting in Lincoln Saturday. Hawkeyes to Schedule Five Jig Ten Contests By Interymt innsl »wt Service. Iosh City. la.. Dec. 4—Hawkeye athletic officials intimate that at least one more Big Ten Conference game will be added to the University of Iowa schedule next season. It is not likely, however, that the Hawkeyes will play more than five Big Ten games next season. The Old Hold had con tracts with Michigan. Minnesota, and Ohio State and relations were con tinued with Illinois. Iowa also had contracts with Pur due and Northwestern for 1924. The Purdue game, however, has been called off by agreement of bo^h schools. If tlie Iowa team schedules only one more Big Ten contest. It will need three nonconference opponents. V contest with Knox college Is not thought likely for next sceson. The remaining games on the 1924 schedule will be arranged soon, according to Iowa athletic officials. Tigers Offered Number of Noneonferenee (James Columbia, Mo., Dec. 5.—The Uni versity of Missouri has been offered football games for 1924 wilh Illinois, Texas, Chicago, West Virginia, Okla homa A. and M., Texns A. and M., Hunt hern Methodist university and Baylor, C. L. Brewer, director of athletics, announced yestrday. The Tigers probably will open their season here October 4 with Arkansas university, and also will play Wash ington. Kansas and the Kansas Ag gies at Columbia. Ames, Nebraska and Oklahoma will be played on for eign fields, as will one other game yet to he scheduled. The remaining gHine will probably lie selected from the list of Invita tions. Norfolk (»rid Squad to Lose Five Star Players Norfolk. N>1)„ !)*<■. I.—Five of the Norfolk High school football squad wll not be on the 1924 teem, if film and Hrhiarn. who have been promb nently mentioned for the all state high lenm, in end and half positions, re spectively, go to thp stain university Uext year. Norfolk’s football record for 1923 follow«: Norfolk, *2; O'Neill. « Norfolk, 7. Stanton, 7. Norfolk, f>4; Albion. 0 Norfolk, n. Krs'mrmt, 1'1 Norfolk, h; Hurt Ingtnn, * Norfolk. 4*1. Pierce, 0 Norfolk. 40; t’otunibui, * Norfolk. 3 Sou(h ntnehe. '» Norfolk. S6; West Point. U Si. Louis Howlers in Lead. Ht. Louis, !>pc. A. Ml. Houle bowl pis look the lead In today's Utah line of the middle west IxtW’Ung hitinta* merit, iti progmsn b*n slnco Novern her Mb Onl.v n f« w out «*f town bowl me wet# ui today s schedule, most ntatchti being roiled by looel men. NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE VOTES TO BAR FRESHMEN FROM COMPETING IN ATHLETICS Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. R.—Adop tion of a rule barring freshiflen from competing In athletics snd scheduling of 1924 football games formed the principal business at the annual meet ing here yesterday of the North Cen tral Intercollegiate conference. The freshmen rule states that no student shall be eligible for any form of varsity sports during the first year in college. Another clause stated that a student changing schools shall not be eligible for competition until the following year. St. Thomas college of St. Paul was Invited to Join the conference. The cadets have a tentative football game with Creighton and Marlin university of St. Paul will meet Dakota Wesleyan In 1924. Basket ball dates will be arranged tomorrow. Schools represented at to day's conference were Mornlngslde, Creighton, North Dakota university. South Dakota university. South Da kota State, Dos Moines university. North Dakota Aggies and Nehraska Wesleyan. Only members of the con ference were permitted to attend the secret session. Football date* scheduled Included: MorniB|«ldn October 1*—Creighton at Omaha. October 26—North Dakota Aggies at Sioux City. November *—South Dakota Stata at Brooklnxt November II—Dea Molnea University at I>ee Molnea November 27—South Dakota University at Sioux City. Creighton. October 4 — Nebraeka Wesleyan at Ohaha (tentative). October ll—Dea Molnea University at De« Molnea October IS—MornlngeMe at Omaha November * North Dakota University at Grand Fork* November 27— South Dakota Stata at Omaha. Dea Mol nee University October 11—Creighton at Dea Molnee. October II—North Dakota Aggies at Fargo October 25—Oran November 1—Open _ November I—Nebraeka Weateyan at Dea Mo'nea. _ November II — Moralngatda at Dea Molnea November 27—Open. Nebmaka W relay an. October 4—Creighton at Omaha (tenta ** October IS—South Dakota Univaralty at Vermillion t ^ „ October 21—North Dakota Unlverelty at Grand Forks. November 1—Dee Molnea University at November 22—South Dakota Stata at Lincoln Commissioner Landis, Visiting Bluffs Legion, Says Giants Have Been Sold Seven Times Kent-saw Mountain Iauidls, /ahaoue judge and equally famoua as high commissioner of organized baseball, visited In Council Bluffs yesterday as the guest of the Council Bluff* legion. He attended a banquet given In his honor last night. Baseball's high commissioner had little to say regarding the great na tional pastime and Its trouble*. During the course of an Interview Commissioner Handle declared that the New York {Hants hsil Iwen sold seven times to his knowledge snd may tie more. However, the (Hants still belong to a syndicate headed by C. A. Stonehnin. Always looking after Hie Interest of the game and the players ami um pires, Commissioner Kamils said Hint the reason he took over the handling of the uiiiplrea waa liecnuae Hie "unips" mere without any "father, as the former judge calls it. "When the umpire hail any trouble on his han^s the only on# he could go to was the civil courts. Now he can come to me. I do not want to boss them; Just see that they get a square deal," said the commissioner. The case of Urban Shocker, St. i^ouls t'urd pitcher who wants his re lease, Is up In the air. The commissioner does not put any faith In the reports from the eaet that he may lose Ids power at the annuel major league lueellng In t'hlcago next week. For the unusual gift nothing could be more unique than a piece of Mexi can pottery. This pottery comes In many sizes and shapes, atul ila un usual coloring gives it distinction. F1RP0 HAS RIVAL IN PERSON OF LUIS VICENTINI, LIGHTWEIGHT KW YOKK. Doc. R. South Amarlcn haa cnt forth nn rithor pu k I I I * t I o oonqilaror, who. In hl« olddd, may it \Ai the meteoric line rif I.til* Anir*'l Flrpo in hf«vy* weight rank*. 'Hie newcomer I* fiUla Vteantlnl, Uhllrnn lightweight, nnd gretwhlla tombatona cutter. who, alnra Arriving In lh« United 8IaI**a in ftrptembrr, bn* knocked nut three npponontg In rapid aueernAlou. Ite l« Alnt**d for bin teggeat ami perhapaj dr.lnlvr tent no fw on 1 leer mlirr II at Madlaon 8<|uare gulden. where hr will bnltl* Johnny Hhnsrpr «»f Witter bury, t’unii., In * 12*ruuii<J mstch, The daclaiva manuar of Vincantinl a triumphs has stamped him, critic* believe, ns a comer. Tex Rickard, promoter, believe* the Chilean i% th* most promising' con-1 tender f«»r Renny l#eonard'a title now In sight. Vlcentlnl bn* a knockout punch in each hand. In three years In Chile he whipped about 3h oppo nent*, 30 bv knockouts, winning the Chilean lightweight title In June. 1922. ll« gained n decision over Julio Fernandes of Uruguay, south American lightweight champion, early this year, but the title Is In dispute, Vlcentlnl i* 21 years old. Ha mine* of Italian parentage. ||is father was a worker In marble, specialising tn tombstones, and the son after taking An avenlng school Art coot** helped cai vs ornamental work on stoat* Huskers Mav Play m J Vanderbilt Team IJncoln. Dfrc. 5.—A statement today from University of Nebraska athletic authorities said that dates for next season football games had been ex changed with Vanderbilt university, but that nothing definite had been done toward closing a contract. Ten tative dates, it was said, have also been exchanged with a number of other schools and news of acceptance or rejection is expected soon. Oc tober 11 is expected to mark the com pletion of the new Nebraska stadium which was used the past season but which Is not yet in Its finished state. SINFORDS BOWL URGE SCORE Bowling sgalnat the Omaha Towel Supply team, the Sanford cafe team rolled one of the largest scores ever rolled on the Omaha alleys. The to tal pins knocked over by the res taurant men was 3,114. Dave Woodbury was high man with 693 pin* to his credit. In his first game he rolled 236. came back In the second game with ”44 and knocked over 213 pins In the final game. By winning, the Sanford team placed themselves in a He for first place in the league standing with the Nourse Oils and U. S- Oils teams. Result of Stanford Towel Supply ga me: Standard I/dn, Hanford C'afr. Motlan 171 1 I®? Col* n 201 lt» 21*. Bioeer 1*1 lltHsm *17 Ml }*J Mlr’sky 316 M* 1*» U r n J£l !*l Ml! 7.*,linn 17* S#1 1*« Koran J»1 1*> *®6, K«n<1» 17* *»* '» Vdb'rr **« **4 111* 1047 1M1 »»* BROWN CHECK LOST TO TRICK New Orleans, lx. Dec. 5.—Brown Check, the bane of race trark starters throughout the country on account his bad conduct at the post, was de stroyed following an Injury to one of his legs during the first race at Jeffer son park yesterday. Col. K. R. Bradley, the Kentucky sportsman who bred the colt, at one time valued him at 350,000. lllini-Navv Game Off. 1 rl>ana, 111., Dec 5—Hope of rtn Illinois navy football game In 1324 was practical!) abandoned yesterday by University of Illinois athletic of ficers on receipt of a telegram from Annapolis declining to meet the lltlni on either October 4 or 25 or Novem ber 15. Coach Bob Euppke is unwill ing lo schedule a game on October 11, the date offered by the navy l>e cause II would mean » long trip the week before the Michigan game, 111! nois' hardest assignment next fell. Nebraska \fc rretlcr Vi ins. Houston. Tex., IVc. b—Charles Rentrop of I.title Rock defeated Sam Clapman. the "British lion" m straight falls in the final match of the wrestling program at the city audi torium here last night while 4’aul Jones. Nebraska youngster, von two! straight falls from Islam Rachld, | Turkish grappler. In the preliminary. | All the principals are heavyweight*. O'lToiincll Heats Martin. lavs Anseltw, IVc. 5 Winning sll rounds except the fiist which was even, Johnnv o'Uvntnell, St. I’aul lightweight, last nigh* defeated Vin cent “t’eppcr” Martin of New York, In llie main evenl at Vernon nrena. The wearing of artificial flower* with the tailored suit is rapidl) gaining in ptvpillarlty, and a small flowered Imvx j I'onlalnin*. a gardenia or Camilla j makes an altractive and inexpensive, gift. • | GRANGE, PFANN, MALLORY AND MILLER PICKED AS THE BACKFIELD ON FI t TEAM Blott of Michigan, Below of W isconsin ami McMillan of Illinois Other Westerners Picked as First Team All American Men by Critics and Coaches—Dewitz Brothers and Hutchison of Nebraska and Rokusek of Illirrims Re ceive Honorable Mention. ALL-AMERICAN SELECTIONS: Pos. End. Tack. tiuard ten. tiuard Tark. End H’t’back. Iffbark. H’fbark. F'lbark. First Team MacKae, Syracuse Kelow, Wisconsin Hubbard, Harvard Hlott, Mich. McMillan, III. Milstrad, Yale Wakefield, Yan bilt. Pfann, Cornell (■range. III. Miller, Not. D’me Mallory, Yale Serond Team I.liman. 1 ale Iteam, Cal. Welch, Colgate t.arbisrh.Arm.v Itrndenk, I*. State Waldorf, S»ra, Kklund. Minn. Kir hr »<m, Vale .Noble, Neb. Wilson, P. State I-aydfii, Not. Daini Third Team Supplee, M'ylamI siindstrorn, Cornell Kavllle, Stanford Horrell, Cal. Karo irk, Army Itlair, Tale Henderson. Cor‘11 I ter it i, Mieli. Stevens. Tale Keese, Tan'bilt A. Thomas, t hi. By DAVID J. WALSH. HE above represents optical ami hearsay evidence on all star comblnatidns presented to ihe writer during the course of the 1923 football season, now deceased. Of neces sity, much of It Is hearsay. Were he endowed with the eye of a basilisk, he could not hope to see one-half of 1 per cent of all college outfits In the playing days. It Is merely a sum total of what opinion we hav* sounded, the consensus vote of coaches, critic*, cash iu - tomers and cranks. On the first team we have grouped the familiar figure of MacRae, Syracuse; Milstead, Yale; Hubbard, Harvard; 1'fann, Cornell; Miller. Notre Dame, and Mallory, Y'ale with Wakefield, Vanderbilt; Below. Wisconsin; MeMMaifH* Illinois; Blott, Michigan, and Grangei Illinois, who reee \p the honor, if any. sight unseen. (tf those named, we b» believe there can be no contest of the selection of Hubbard at guard, Pfann at quarterback. Grange at halfback and Mallory at fullback. They are the great names of 'the season. AlacRae was easily the best wing in the east and Wakefield was good down Vanderbilt way, that they rate him well beyond Bomar. who was Walter Camp's second team end last year. Mlistead was probably the best tackle in the country, not always abie to discern the point of attack, but the man of great speed and strength. Be low and AlcAffllian are polished line men, the liest in the middlewest. Blott, according to all accounts, is the last word in centers, better even than Garbisch, who has spent seven years, off and on. mastering the posi tion. Miller belongs In any back field. Many will question the placing of the name of Wilson of I’enn slate, in the second team bnckfield; that of Stevens of Vale In the third team hatkfield. and that of Ixtvejoy of Vale and Kckstrin of Brown, ren ters, nowhere at all. The fact is that there was a great plenty of first class harks and llnrmen this season and some had to run for the end book. % Wilson ran amuck against the Navy and Pennsylvania, but was stopped b;?' Syracuse and Pittsburgh, averag ing less than two yards against the latter. This performance does not smack of all-American status, say what you will. It seems almost un fair that such a center as Lovejoy Is not given recognition somewhere and the same may be said of various quarterbacks: to wit: Dunn of Mar quette, Stuhldreher of Notre Dame. Workman of Ohio State, Smvthe of the Army and Robertson of Carnegie Tech. They were lust good ones among the great. End* B*rr>. Lafayette: Jordan Pitt: Stout. Princeton; Stephana Pennsylvania ; Jappe Syracuse. Bingham. Yale; Bforkman and Hagenbuckle. Dartmouth: Botnar. Van derbilt; Taylor. Navy; Hancock. Iowa; Staton, fleorga Tech T-ampe. Chicago; Pllwtg, Marquette; Hufford, California; HoVuaak. Illlnoia; Graham West Vir ginia. Tuck lea. Provoat. Penn Stata; Wkdrmubt. Washington and Jafferaon: Spellman. Brown; Evan*. Harvard: Taball Wjacon atn: Petcoff Ohio Stata; Sutherland Pennsylvania: Muirh*ad. Michigan. Htbf bon and Gowdy. Chicago; Holt. Tannaa aaa: Hall. Illinota: Krl*. Iowa: Parnell, Alleghany; Hark. Notre Dame: Ldebel. Lafayette; Goodman Army. Guard*. Dunker Harvard: Dlller. Tala: Carney. Navy. Hawkin*. Southern California: The Turf Tuesday's Results. TIAJIANA. Firat race; 4 furlong*. Lady I.* Band. 144 (Maiben) 128 2 4ft 2 28 Havered. 112 (Neal)...4 48 2.SO Van Loo. 188 (Main) .S.4# Time 1 -14 Loudoun, H. Warren. Wim Guy also ran Second raca: 5 furtonga Harry D. 1«'» (Marflneg) 5*8 4 88 5 48 Lady Tiptoe. 184 • Wilson) . 4.44 4 44 llaaeie T«>ung. 114 tE Fator) . * «0 Time. 1 «'? Little Smile. Ma>o B . Ik* Mill* Pueblo, Go alao ran Third race: 6 furlong* i'ir*»n. 184 (Horn) . . 50 14 48 *8 8-48 Toombeola. 104 (Watroua).11.40 5 49 ; .lean Corey. 114 (Martinas .2*4, Tima, l.oi 4-5. Rubber II, Bookworm. Santhia O. Stanley H . Runlaigh alao ran. Fourtn race 4 furlongs: Wiki Jack OS ((> Brian) 11.48 4 58 2 14 Dalr.tr lady. |14 i Watroua) .... .1 44 2 *0 I Vic, 114 < Stevens) .4.98 | Tima 1.14 2 6. Incognanee. Deaterou*. Charlotte H. Glad News Cavabadour II. I.adv Leonid. Cock O' the Rooet. Nan M< Kinney also ren Fifth t»< * 6 fui long*: Hllarttv. til iLavIna) ....2 24 2 48 2 28 Nelen Cook 18> I St evens) .4 44 2 Kamo. !(•? if* NunD..2 48 Tima 1 :04 4-6 Great Finisher (>dd Seth. Townsend, i*ell Kxane. Ztllah Cres cent alao ran. Hitth raca 1 1 (4 miles: By Right, 186 < I.a vine) .4 24 4 88 2 48 KegreMin 118 (Martina*) .2 *4 1 4«> Nat Wright. 118 (Horn).2 40 Time: l 4v 4 6. Wise Judge. Yermak t.aura Cochran. Warrior. Peerleee I’ne also ran Se\euth rare. MU*’ and 74 >arda: Hyannom, *o: iMmiIwiii .. 4.40 5.20 2 €« Spoilinmn. 18t i Hoganowafc|) ..12.00 6 88 Salvo. 113 (Ravine) .2 28 rime 1 46 1-6 Mar Penny. Summer Sigh. Klrewurih H adding Prince also ran. NKW Olil.fr. \NS. Flrat race 5*e furlong*: Carnarvon. |8| (K«'aa»> * 1. 5*1. *-a Gan cadorna. 10* (Wallace) ....t-L 2-1 Koval Dick 18* (Parka) .. 2-4 Time, D10 2-6 Hutcnlnaon. Brown Cheek. Mac Pat don. Finn Consul. Pia.i iiiiiDt. Judea pryor, Bud Kiaher, Adven ture. CM Tor also ran Second no a 5** furlong* Prggv O, 18* (Taike) . even 2-6. 1 * Tom Tall* 184 (Mathews) .18-1. 6 1 Midnight FolUae 114 (Tataoldt) 4 6 Tima 1 18 Barba»r>. Kllhow a Polly Collet Bunnaaalike The Reaper hlao ran Third race 8 furlongs: Guvnor, ift* (Parka) ......12-10, I-t. 1-4 Ratal! 118 (Mart) .2-1. exen Pee a Pal. Ill (Kartandl . .4-6 Time. 1 l* Trantula. IVughnut. Marry B l a Crack*. Lift la Ami# alao ran. Fourth ra. a l 1 14 mile* Lord Wrack. 189 (FarlaBd) IS 5 a\an 1 2 smart Guy. 8» (Parka) .#!en. 13 Repeater, l«»5 (llarvex) . .45 Tima: 1:52 4 6 chatle* Henry. 1 anaon, Dumfouuder and T*ooper a leu ten Fifth race; 6 S furtonga \- i* Van ni«. I •* ( Fat I a nd ) . . * • l II 7 5 l)f' a. i is (K* leer) . 5 1 • 4 ■ Time 1.18 4 6 Heaala Wright. Jeapet, >\ Madame Vent «■ i ■ i; Hi»nr< S end Frontlereman eleo ran. stath race: 1 1 1* mtlra forieda, 187 (Pafkei 0 1*545 ▼ ouna \daw. 118 (Kaiaer) . .1 5 4lfr Si Paul. 1)9 ( ftreuner I.15 Time I 55 4 6 King Troian. Manekln congou. Olug Palmer and deci alary 4l*a raa. Pondelik and Rohrk*. Chicago Biehwr atein, Wisconsin: Bcrqui*!, Nebraska: Budd Lafayette; Abramson Minnesota Marnunson. Northwesters; Fleck#n* !*:*>, Iowa; Aachenbach. Dartmouth: Cravens. Stanford: Goldstein. Florida; Ba*6ing*r. Syracuse. Center*. Adame. Pennsylvania; King Chi-as T-awr*»nc-. Auburn: Frye. Georgia Te* h. Butler. Indiana: Affeld. Cornell. Gree ourh Harvard: Vanhorn. Washington and Jefferson: Walters, Washington: Hu* h fnson. Nebraska: Kenney Marnuettp. Re gan. Notre Dame. BordlL Columbia Harks. Pooler Dartmouth: Evans. California; Reese and West. Washington and Jeffer »or. f>arhng Boston college: Neale ard Naid linger Tale; Kopnlscb Colombia: Tryon. Colgate- Glennon. Holy Cross: Wood. Armv: Nardacci. W»st Virginia. W *rn. Wasbirrton: Taft W-scons r H. 1 n**r:»* ■•nd R T*»witx, Nebraska: Ne\ e-s Stanford: McBride and Bowman Svrs • Cawldy and Ramsey. Carsell: Oss ♦ efson. VUnagan ard Bohrer P:*t; FI take. Idaho Hawes Dartmouth: H. ,”hom*a and Pyo*t Chicago Griggs. But ler. Wycknff Georgia Tech; Newton. Florida; Eckhardt. Texas. May Matrh Firpo and Spalla Bueno* Aires. Dec. S.—Negotia tions. which It is reported are likely to prove successful, are under way for a boxing bout between EuA Angel Firpo. the Argentine heavy weight, and Erminio, Spalls, the Italian In Buenos Aires. 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