North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1921. 16 Fayetteville Defeated Winston-Salem For Hi Football Champ ions hik Harvard'sLampoon Names Own Eleven Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 10, "The Lampoon," Harvard's humoTouf campus paper, today picked the fol lowing All-American team: Left end: Smith of Brown. Left Tackle: Brown of Smith. Left Guard: Stover of Yale. Center: Vicar of Wakefield. Right Guard:1 Joan of Arc. Right Tackle: Bicuspid of Col gate. . Right End: Essence of Ammonia. Quarterback: Oil of Juniper. Left Halfback: Wrath of Jove. Right Halfback: Percy of Pomona. Fullback: Pieces of Eight. JOHNNY KILBANE f NOT AFTER BOUT If He's in New York Look ing for Fights, He Can Easily Find Dundee. BY SPARROW MeGANN, Staff Correspondent of TJie "Seven. Copyright, 1931, by News Publishing Co. New York, Dec. 10. Who is that sray-haired, square-faced chap, some-1 tv-hat overweight that you see bowling through the great White Way district in a taxi, stopping at glittering wes taurants and in the early morning hours emerging from after-theater shows? Why, that, friends, is none Dther than Johnny Kilbane, feather weight champion of the world. According to press agent dope, he is in this city looking for matches. Is he? Well, he isn't looking very hard. No danger of eye strain. And even if he was looking hard, he wouldn't find any matches in the places he has been frequenting. The writer asked Tex Rickard today if he had seen any thing of Kilbane since he arrived in this city. "I haven't even heard from him," was the reply. "Yes, I know he is here, out I don't think he is in train ing or anything like that." As scon as Johnny Dundee heard Kit bane was in town, he at once came forth with an offer to meet the cham pion for the featherweight title. This fine, honest little fighter says he can make rhp 12fi-nonnd limit and. as the Sfotrh won doesn't make cheap cracks, Frank Navin, boss of the Detroit you can gamble what he says is so. J Tigers, said his club was doing a lot bene than to stase a meeting.'ft , of trading in the newspapers, but that would nring a rich gate and rich gates are as scarce at the Garden this year THE DUBBVILLE FOURSOME By BREWERTON BASEBALL CLANS NOW GATHERING Ever-Ready Trade Rumors Missing on Eve of Mid Winter Talk Fest. By HENRY L. FARRELL. United Press Staff Correspondent. New York, Dec. 10. Nothing heavier than light talk issued here today from the informal gathering of baseball men, large and small. Even the ever-ready rumors of trades and deals were missing from the clans gathe red for the big meetings next week. as wisdom teeth in a partridge But there is no need for excitement. Kilbane holds that the true feather weight limit is 122 pounds and anyone who wishes to take the title from him must make that, weight at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of jthe fight. Kilbane's idea seems to be that he himself would not have to get on the scales at all. That's a queer proposition for a cham pion to make, but . that is how it stands. Kilbane could not make the weight he names for an opponent, 122 pounds, and, from the present looks of him, he would be a sad proposition at 126 pounds. If Kilbane wants a fight in New York or in any State where boxing XCopjTight 183. - fbocrpcoa Feat uro ACHING VOIDS IN commissions don't allow fighters to die- said Garry's propositions did not mean he didn't know a thing about a deal start ed by the New York Yankees for' Bobby Veach and Howard Ehmke. Bill Killifer was around telling every one that he was still the leader of the , M' EST wasn'1 soinsiMAJ0R LEAGUES Garry Herrmann also was around beaming with the news that the ,Reds slipped one over on the Giants when theV- disposed of Heinie Groh and: got George Burns, Mike Gonzales and '"some cash". Herrmann said he would sell Eddie Roush if any purchaser came along with a good proposition. Branch Rickey, manager of the Cards, Ml Ml M IM I . ""W. I I .'X fc-Vt. kSJSkPC- The DvViu Foursome a ljttCe. FANNING BEE ! TWINS FUMBLP ATTEMPTED Kl Substitute "RnH r n Ball Between Goaii for OlyTouch0da0tL; Chapel Hill, Dec. lo p . a fumbled ball when' attempted to punt frnln Tl' goal-line, James Mael. h:&i end, made a touchdown f T,SI- in the last few m;-,."1 f ayt,; - - axixj u Lf S Af u fOUgllt - g5.nv. bro tor 01 ' won for Fayetteville t7 ihi football championship of !"! ? lina. Tripp kicked the eo'-iwi touchdown, and t!ie final crl ' 1 t n "i Fayctteville's victory w3 S A.. n Inn f tn hpr tnlcinf uAi ston-Salem's errors. Hpr , fense in the shadow of hor ow when her adversary was on th,!1 ; of scoring in the third quart V: equally responsible for tiio f; ' After Caldwell, of the AYesU., yaras, ius ieam naa nrst Uor Easterners' 10-yard line. TheTt-?5' Salem section of the crowd J5? r.f rrl-i 'hilt- TTT;r,4 . d furious efforts yielded nothir," i ' the last of the four, Sapps'A ward the enemy's right end in a five-yard loss and the V'' ' ' over to Fayetteville on thtV" mark. -fi Although unquestionahlv t.. ville had the better of the brr-- ' l Carolina champions, had ettevllle's left end for a deserved her triumph. She made tate various terms, he will have to chance his views radically but, as al ready raid, present indications are that much to him - Bobby Quinn. general representative of the St. Louis Browns, feinted with High Price of Ball Players Causing Much Unrest in National Game. the last thing Johnny is thinking of j his left and crossed his right when is a pugilistic encounter. WILSON DODGING GREB? Another tip that can be set down as pure press bunk is that relating to a else, it was breezed around that Miller xational League clubs The cry fight between Harry Oreb and Johnny Huggins is already down on a new con-; up rom Buffalo 'for players Wilson. If Wilson fought Greb, he tract to continue at the head of the- ctni v BY GEORGE CHADVICK. Staff Correspondent of The News. Copyrisut, 1921, by News Publishing Co. New York, Dec. 10. There are ach ing voids in ,the major leagues which can only be relieved from the pangs of pain by ball players and more ball play ers. In view of that fact, it is probable ?Hef th6d vt a hT? were be at the meeting of the minor at i 1 bought Urban , league8in Buffalo this week, will be re- Shocker, their famous jinx sued here next k t th individual Ainiuugu nu unc is "pcuuus ,uy tiling iit mooting nf tVio Immran nnrl that and continue at the head of the . , ) ,,v. would lose that half of his title which champion Yanks. I the emnvrean or whatever atmosnhere T-r -i;-t- wiknnrinnsn'twant rm. . .i tt line empyrean or wnatever atmospnere umu . 6... . 6cTii iusb" it is that surrounds baseball, any part of Greb and in this respect ently have been fruitless as the mite . , . . . he is one of a large and growing army, manager was in all the Buffalo confer-! " ls e note that the average Bill Brennan talked pretty big about ences with the club owners and is slip-. price asked for ballplayers at Buffalo meeting the winner of the Wienert- Ping around New York with promises was about $,500. One scout who at Greb battle, tut after the Pittsburger of a deal next week , tended that meeting said he had been came through with a clean-cut victory, The Yanks it is learned, could have cffered an "extremely promising young no more was heard of Brennan. Greb, seCured First Baseban O'Connell, of ! ter" 1 $4',?T00' did not tae. him'" hv th wav. is claiminer the licht- v, tt- : ik .i u he added. "I became so suspicious of " ' . kjxil X' 1 exilioivj 1UI W 11UX11 Lilt? heavyweight title of America and the Giants paid $75,000. Colonel Ruppert was only man who has risen to dispute itiall rpadv to sie-n a chpr-u for smnnnn is Battling Livinsky. So long as the , when one of his former piayers, now in nnoe iattler hattles outside the rmer. Li... - T r , me racmc oast league, torn nim ne wasn't worth it. The "gas barrage" starts again Mon day morning when the annual meeting of the International League will . be held. There are rumors of fireworks, but the magnates won't substantiate them. The National League convenes Tues day and the American League goes into its session Wednesday. A joint session with a committee of the minors may The All-American Eleven once battler battles outside the ring, there will be no trouble, but, if he car ries the argument with Greb to the squared circle, he will find that the tongue is more powerful than the padd ed fist. All in all, fighting in what has come to be the center of pugilism was never at so .ow an ebb as now. Benny Leon ard won't fight in this city and Jack Dempsey, on bis-time in vaudeville, has no opponent. Thus the two big money-makers of the ring are out of the ..tn. ntv,0r fitrv,toro nf iPor rie. follow on Thursday gree won't fight unless they can pick LThenT the flres wil1 be built in the ninrVi nrmnnents. Riokard savs he is Stove League until the blasts of March working on several interesting match es. Fight fans hope so but they want to be shown. What i3 the trouble? -Well, chiefly, big purses. Fighters have made so much money in the past year or two that they really don't have to fight as often as they used to. It was not like that in the good old days when a hard fight did little more than pay a Win ter's coal bill, if that. start the baseball caravans South. TWO SANDLOT STARS ARE SIGNED BY BECK Columbia, S. C, Dec. 10. Zinn Beck, who has euided Columbia to two nen- nants in as many years as manager of ! fr such an outlay. The figures cited suspicious the low price that I investigated and found the player was going on 30 years old and had been tried twice before and also that a player we used to have played ball in tho same league and out played the prospect. 'I'm David Ha rumed', I said and ran before that trad er had a chance to catch me dozing." Possibly the present-day fan does not realize what it means to have players offered for $4,0Q0 each, for his memory may not go back to the time when $1. 500 for a player's release looked to club owners like ten per cent of the season's profits and $50 or $100 secured the transfer of many a good player. If desirable players are worth on the average $5,500, which is a conservative figure, and there are 70 ball players needed to help cut major league teams, it becomes evident that the insignifi cant siim of $337,500 might be needed to make everybody happy before an other season begins. That sum will not all be spent for two reasons. There are not enough good players to go around. and there is not enough cash available BY LAWRENCE PERRY, Noted Authority on College Sports. Copyright, 1921. by News Publishing Co. Copyright 1921 by the Consolidated Press Association. In selecting an All-America team a pureiy theoretical proceeding based largely upon personal observation and in lesser part upon close reading cf accounts of games not seen, coupled with hearsay testimony supplied by football judges of the highest qualifi cations one must build his eleven purely upon the basis of individual merit, holding no thought of how the various men would fit into a team or ganization. We all know what some times happens to an actual team con taining genuine stars when elements that make for morale and collective efficiency are lacking. Then, too, the line, as well as a ranger of indomi table mould. His play against West Point and Rutgers was a revelation to Eastern critics, or should have been. TROTT, of Ohio State, stands out in the guard position like a butte in a COACHES' CHOICE OF ALL-AMERICA McMillin, Devine and Killin ger Were Selected by a Great Majority. Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 10. The choice of 267 football coaches of the I Winston (0) desert land. He was impregnable to ; country is the basis of an all-Anierican j Veach . , : team announcea nere lomgni. ineijujcs first downs ' to Winston-Saleni's I ana ner toiai oi yaras gained, siderably greater than that 0' Western champions. 1 The game was everything tv football game should be from tho point of the spectators. abounoC it did in forward passes and f. and the result remaining in fi, .u.,. til the final whistle. The crowd -riotously enthusiastic. Special tr ran from the compeng cities apj University turned out in fo;-po ' -attendance was about 3,000, ca?iv ting a record for high school in Chapel Hill. Hall and Underwood were tV spicuous ground gainers for Fav ville and Caldwell and Sapp for 'V ston-Salem. MacRae's chance t0', for Fayetteville. came about in V quence of Fry's breaking his leg in eariy parr or me game Position Fayeftovi assault and himself a real battering ram. BROWN, of Harvard, was one of those men who inspire an entire line. His play was always marked by quick ness, which was: remarkable in a man so lare and his strength and scien tific knowledge rnade him invaluable. W1TTMER, of Princeton, had un- The Football canvas was made by World, published here. The votes for McMillin, A. Devine and Killinger were so heavy that j Roberts these three, men could not be kept off i Brandon McMichael Davis . . . Burns . . LE ... LT . . LC . .. C . ..- EG irr , .. in-: the mythical : eleven. ! Wilson QP. "It is a combination of stronsr, hard 1 Sapp RHB hitting, powerful and experienced play- j Caldwell LHB , ers with the line of exceptional McCorkle FB Hun: . .. I Fir- . .. . .. 31 l'n'3nr .. JIcQ-. physique to lift and open holes, tight equalled skill in defensive diagnosis. With this he possessed deadly accuracy nn PfpnSA- flTlfl with a. haokfield com- in tackling. His handling of : the ball i hinirig speed and power in running mattpr f nVnnor nhin should hP ! . . V . "'s? with interference for eacn otlier in a takpn int.; MAratinn if wa WPr!? ine Principles or aeiensive ana oi-imost imi,ressive way." the magazine umpire, William Blount, Cr neacuiaesman, u biiepnera, a son. Substitutions: Fayetteville. im (,, for Fry; Remsberg for i'pton. T v ston-SaTcm," Grubbs for IMeCorfei Referee, Robert Fetzer, CVt HlllJl ltiLlUll L VYC WCIO t J? : j: ii.ii . i i 1 1 i v i v linn iim ii ! v 1 1 rii j con - -I . - m . . to name an All-America team that : atVrRky iwtf nf t, sam or tne eleven. dgctmoL mc icauiiig ccdino ui. -uuu- fl evervthina- with n hall that a. hart 1 JIVi3A xi.mm. . . .rAT T1TTm Tr,lnM. try. The AP-America. team to be 3 wel f -not better He Ends: Anderson, Notre Dame, and RAYOLIGHT NEARL1 iicwiicu. ucium, uraciuic, - rlron-kiplrpfl nimtprl run with tho Vinll ulu"cl Uttiuuinia, Lativico, uuiiiuaii, sidered as precisely what it is,- an j f'Z ? tJZ-JZ?l Ohio State-, and McMillin, California; honorary galaxy and not a practical MOTf ARTVT nf "NTntrp DarriA wnnlri guards, Keck, Princeton, and Schwab solidarity. And finally, in this All-1 e,obT 'l aced on th e AllTAmerica Lafayette; center. Stein, Pitt; quarter America business, the critic can nev- dVm onlv because of hit tSSShS back- McMillin, Centre; halfbacks, Au er know how much was done down in of The baU in wSfeS plays ?More-brey DeVifte. . Iowa, an4 Killinger. Zh.e "IJZ andorf ts ZgLg. S Pennsylyania State; fullback Powell, I.!! or,Vx,r. v;:. the success of forward nassinj? de- NOSED OUT YUm have stood put so brilliantly. How many All-Americans have their Hard wick, i-s Mahan had, their Bill Finch- ers, as Red Barrori had, and so on? ponds upon the thrower. But Mo- hardt, besides, had other qualities which made of him a threat of threats. are SECOND TEAM. . Ends: Killey, Notre Dame, and Cris ler, Chicago; tackles, McGuire, Chi- AI1II f I"V'W mnSA-c n ro-n and Slater Town- minrrts TJnhorTs But, Of COUrse, there are elements trx t. fpntw anfl Shaw. Nntrp Pame! wntPr. that must play an important part in tne wo'dg ftf "Dr Johnson it ,3 vai . Larson Navy; quarterback Romney, defensive ability, as well as his row-j lfv,! JSSl ess on attack, must be considered. " "It KILLINGER plays at quarterback, but he is above all a back; half, full, sso. z, or 6 anything that a back is GOULLET AND BROCCO WIN 6-DAY BIKE RACE Madison, Square Garden, New York, Dec. 10. Alf Goullet, who makes his home in Newark, and Maurice Brocco, Italian, won the thirty-first six-day bicycle race which ended tonight in Madison Square Garden. This pair, rid ing as the American-Italian team, finish ed the grind with the commanding total of 1,232 points. Willie Coburn and Walr ter Rutt finished second. They rad 431 points. Percy Lawrence and Lloyd Thomas were third with 331 points. These were the only three teams on an Bven footing in miles and laps covered when the race ended. The three teams had covered 2,463 moles and six laps. Brocco and Goullet received $5,000 as the winning team while $4,000 goes to the second pair, and $3,000 to the third team. It was a whirlwind finish, hotly fought by Rutt and Coburn, who made the Comers, has just returned from the minor league meeting in Buffalo, and, as a result, has some negotiations on for ball players. He expects to have some good news to divulge in the next few weeks to the fans. Upon his return from New York State, Manager Beck found two con tracts in his mail. One is from Wil liam Li. Gockel, a semi-pro from St merely go to show the importance at tached to a good player by the man who thinks he has one and by the man who wants one. Not the game it was when Dad wrote scathing letters to the newspapers because the admission price had been jumped from 25 to 50 cents. GIANTS BOOST MARKET. The New York Giants boosted the Louis, who has made such a showing market and established a new departure that the St. Louis Browns were after I when thev announced payment of $75, him last Fall. He is an infielder. Fans ! 000 for a futu-e prospect, O'Connell, of will remember that Rpcb nirUpri un i Sa-n PYancisco. He was taken over uJb-' T 1 m . ... Jack Tavener fro mthe sandlots and this boy looks to be good, too. The other player is Aloes Kerr, a. pitcher, also a St. Louis semi-lpro. Manager Beck has been at work since the close of the season. He recently made a trip to the West, where he found the two boys named above and also visited the Buffalo meeting, to say nothing of his unceasing activi ties by mail and telegraph. NAVY ATHLETES WHACK UP. Annapolis, . Md Dec. 10. (United Press) Navv athletes snlit even todatr repeated attempts to lap Brocco and i in two major contests. The Midship; urounex. i ne team or lviciNamara ana j men's basketball team won the open Madden, which had held the lead almost all day, dropped from the contest five minutes before the finish. Buysse and Van Hevel also put up b desperate fight, the latter making an -ttempt to Ipp Goullet one minute be fore the race ended. The crowd at the Garden was the most enthusiastic attending this anual event since before the war. WILSON AND RICKARD MAY FORGET HATCHET , New York, Dec. 10. (United Press) Indications are that Tex Rickard's first big championship fight of the season will be staged after the first of the year .with-. Johnny Wilson, middle weight champion, as one of the prin cipals. Bad feeling between Rickard and Wilson resulting from the withholding of Wilson's $37,500 purse money for the Downey fight is said to have been appeased by Rickard's consenting to turn over the money. As a result, Wilson is ready to meet Harry Greb. Mike McTlgue or Mike Gibbons for the title. ing game of the season from Washing ton (Maryland) College, 45 to 16, but the soccer team went down before Pennsylvania, last year's intercolle giate champions, 4 to 1. Chicago; halfbacks,; -Davies, Pitt, and Aldrich, Yale; fullback, Owen,, Har vard. : -THIRD TEAM. Ends: Belding, Iowa, and Reynolds, Georgia; tackles, Brader, Wisconsin, - n !!.. i ty-- . i i . ..--. T : 1 1 llll VI I I I VI C-!-4) V, V.' l I K VII V I I 1 II IX I X I I-1 ' Place uporv an All-America first team ' oWTemnThS cln h t ! Ohio State and Peterson? NbVaska; ft,., r in" -An au " the line like a Big Bertha shell, can center; Vick, Michigan; quarterback, This applies to linemen as to backfield candidates. Factors relating to men tality must be considered, as well as physical form, and we go wrong if we J" "Vn TTtiAn tn ilint nlnou nnn n AU-Amm-iVa first tam ' Called" In addition tO being a ica eleven should be formulated upon the basis of what a man has done con sistently, not what he could have done. Thus, had they not been handicapped by injuries, it would be imposible to and throw O Hearn, Yale; halfbacks, Toomey, Cal ifornia, and Kaw, Cornell; fullback, Harlan, Georgia Tech. LANDIS TELLS WHY HE receive forward passes them, and can punt. OTHER PLAYERS. The season has produced fewer ends of high class than has been the case IV. -r str - Atllnrnn1i't 4 -a. o JS J 4. - . . ! i hFZ ! WON'T LET KAUFF PLAY sition; Lourie, of Princeton, out of a " "ii"T. C Vi ' backfield position, and Keck, of Prince- Jfnt T ,hl -State; ton, out of a tackle. But. when their S n l.f T'- Yfl6'' ?Ttinfn' greatest usefulness was demanded, they EnM'J' were unable to apply the fullness of X"- "'a ,,t"u Pinehurst, Dec. 10. The best run at the Pinehurst Jockey G.7I matinee event today was the sir 1 -in rr -ilot in titVi iv-,Vw -Air,', Cfrrcr'a' I .v.i ne.'-, ii n iiioii aiii i.u fc.'n ui..'. ben, ridden by Burns, wen in but came within an ace of boins St out at the finish by Miss IL.-lrnV " ing's "Rayolight, which came i;p ! ti ors.. The most popular performance c! meeting was one that was not c: race schedule. This was a kind ' Roman chariot race, in which i Leonard Tufts, Miss Carolyn Eo:.l Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, and Mrs. L? Farner, standing in chariot?, tf ;nt closely resembled packing case? wheels, drove their respective mill!!! a more or less furious pace a"- the track. Horatio, the gallant s- driven by Mrs. Tufts, started wrong s way and finished last. B tio's driver was unanimously a ;;' the piize. AN UMPIRE IS HONORED. Topeka, Kas., Dec. 10.-Umpire E. C. Quigley, of the National League, was elected an honorary member of the Kansas Athletic Conference at the annual session here late today, the only person ever given an honorary membership. The honor was in appre ciation of the work Quigley had done to buiid up the conference. PLAN $350,000 STADIUM. Washington," Dec. 10. Plans for the construction of a $350,000 athletic sta dium at . Georgetown University, with a seating capacity for 20,000 persons, as the first phase of a general building program, were announced tonight by Premier John B. Creeden. WINNER MAY MEET LEONARD. New York, Dec. 10. Tex Rickard i LU I1ICLLJ1X Lilt. WlllIlCl Ul llr'A I r1 I 1 ne mmdieweight titleholder has ' day's lightweight bout at Madison been training here for three weeks but Square Garden with Benny Leonard. win nut get into action until atter the .Friday's affair will be contested by holidays, according to his manager. Sailor Friedman and Lew Tendler, the tIAD HOLE FOR PROOF. Portland, Maine. Dec. 10. Clifford Nilea was fined $15 in court here today for "shoving" a policeman through a plate glass window. Niles said he didnt do it, but police said he did and they had the hole in the window o provo it, PhPiladelphia southpaw. MORAVIANS MEET AT "Y". A special meeting of the local Mo ravian church will be held Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. at which time Bishop Rondthalcr, of Winston-Salem, will sneali. with the condition that he was not to report to the Giants until 1923, the New York club assuming the risk that he will not be as good or better than he was in 1921. That is a radical departure in base ball. There have been delayed steals and delayed throws and delayed pay days in baseball, but there has never been such a thing as a delayed report ing season before. Players have been engaged by major league clubs and re leased on optional agreements as they are called, but a'future delivery price of $75,000 is something new. Baseball men today expressed a good deal of doubt as to the wisdom of this new ele ment of speculation in the national game. The head of one of the largest leagues in the United - States said he wondered whether this was not carry ing sport beyond . the limit of good ethics. . "There are some things to be con sidered from the standpoint' of the play ers, the public and the game in general. Are we really establishing a sound sport when we advance beyond the present and invade the future by mak ing cash investments in human flesh which is scattered all over the United States? That is commercializing sport with a vengeance." The sale of two balb players by the Portland club, of the Pacific Coast League, for immediate transfer to De troit, for a sum reported to be $40,000 is on a line with baseball transfers as they have been made in the past. That was a whopping price as things have gone in the past and, combined with the New York-San Francisco deal, will continue to convince the Coast League magnates that it is better not to draft than to draft All is not harmony in the National League as a result of the transfer of Heinie Groh to the New York club. There is less tendency to crticize New York than to blame Cincinnati. Feed ing leading players to the champion ship team of the National League is not conducive to keen competition, no mat ter how much Cincinnati may think it will benefit by the trade, according to other owners. Clubs which thought they had a chance to win from New York see that chance fading when their rival can draw assistance from a club of their own organization. M. H. Sexton, president of the minor league organization, who has had a wida ftxi-eri&nea La baseball, admitted their r emarkable ability. Fpllows then, the first and second All-America elevens: ALL-AMERICA. Left end: Parr, Navy. Left tackle: Huffman, Ohio State. Ieft guard: Trctt, Ohio State. Center: Wittmer, Princeton. Right guard: -Brown, Hervard. Right tackle: Shaw, Notre Dame. Right end: Goebel, Michigan. Quarterback: A. Devine, Iowa. Halfback: Mohardt, Notre Dame. ! Halfback: McMillin, Centre. Fullback: Killinger, Penn State. SECOND ALL-AMERICA. Left end: Crisler, Chicago. Left tackle Keck, Princeton. Left guard: Schwab, Lafayette. Centerr Stein, Pittsburg. Right guard: Rcdmon, Chicago. Right tackle: Rrumm, Wisconsin. Right end: McColum, Penn State. Quarterback:. Romney, Chicago. Halikack: Kaw, Cornell. Halfback: Aldrich, Yale. Fullback: Crangle: Illinois. . THEIR MERITS. PARR throughout the season has season has been a whirlwind player, a driving engine of destruction in smashing interference and a pestilence to the opposing tackle when on at tack and downfield he was an ac curately aimed thunderbolt. GOEBEL, at right end, played an ex traordinary game throughout the sea son. He had every phase of wing play at his finger ends and - in speed strength, skill and accuracy may be regarded as the best wing man in the country. He received forward passes with the best and carried the ball with the swiftest and most elusive. HUFFMAN, at tackle, had every thing that the occupant of this most scientific and important position should possess. He had brute strength com bined with shiftiness and offensive de fensive intelligence. No tackle in the country was quite in his class this year, although we have' to recognize the remarkable ability of SHAW, who played so constructive a part in Notre Dame's scheme of line off ens. Shaw was a Berserker in the Olney King, Weslevan. As for tackles, there are Slater, Iowa; Spiers, Ohio State; Garvey, Notre Dame; Into, Yale; Hooper, Princeton; Kane, Harvard; Neidlinger, Dartmouth: Kelly, Pitts burgh, and Penfield, Northwestern. High class guards were plentiful. Pixley. of Ohio State, was fine. Baker, New York, Dec. 10. In answer to the suit instituted in Supreme Court by Benny Kauff seeking reinstate ment, Judge K. M. Landis, through his attorney, John Conway Toole, HOBLITZELL QUITS AS READING HM made public his reasons for placing the former New York Giant outfielder on the ineligible list. The Commissioner of Baseball said he had read the testimony on which Kauff had been found not guilty of stealing automobiles but that the evi Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. lO.-Cr' Press.) Although baseball today ! have almost deserted Buffalo, ann-..- of Princeton, should come into high Tnsninsori s-.tat nf affair tvi- estate next season. Cruikshank, of m0re than seriously compromises your Yale, and - Mohr of Illinois, and Min-, character and reputation." lck. of Iowa led the list. Of centers "The reasonableness and necessary there were several good men. Shurtleff, resuit of this," Judge Landis said, "is of Brawn, was a mighty able citizen that your mere presence in the line-up au- so waS Connors, of New Hamp- would inevitably burden patrons of the shire States Bunge, of Wisconsin; ame with grave apprehensions as to King, of Chicago; and Vick, of Michi- fts integrity " gan were also top notch. j These statements were made in a let- Of quarters, Buell, of Harvard, stood ter written to Kauff . on August 25 and out and Lourie of Princeton; Hardy, which was presented as an exhibit. f g ; WllJ1?m1s' of Wisconsin, in the answer ; to the suit, Judge and O'Hearn, of Yale, were very good. Landis said- Of backs, such men . should be men- "Kauff could not be restored to good tioned as Gilroy and Garrity Prince- standing without imparing the morale ton; Mallory Yale Jordan. Yale; Owen, ! cf other players and without further Harvard;- Elliott. Wisconsin; Pyott. j injury to the good name of professional Chicago; Stuart, Ohio; Walquist, Uli- baseball." nois; Martineau, . Wisconsin; Kipke. ' . Michigan; Roby, Michigan; Harlan, ! "T A "7TQ PTTT 1U A TT'tT1?CS Georgia Tech; Peden. Illinois; Sundt, j-Lfi-. V 15 L U JT 1V1 A 1 CHJliO IN OW BEING PLANNED ments still filter mit of deals com; at the recent minor league nioe.Uj . Dick Hoblitzell. who maims ! Reading, - International Leaqtif. 4 has resigned and will take (i the Charlotte, Soutli Atlantic L- club next year. . v , John Hummell, formerly Brooklyn Robins, will manage Springfield, Eastern League, clu Bert Niehof, of the Los Ang cine Coast League, club the Mobile club, of the Southern ciation. ... Roy Thomas, former PhiLiP;, fielder, and Bill Donovan, late &; of the same club, are pec-kin? " zel's plo.ee with Reading. . Joplin bought Third Ea?enB;, ins from Cedar Rapids ana -;. bought Shortstop Mike Fuhre! -Louisville. Is Wisconsin; Davies, Pittsburgh; Cast ner, Notre Dame; Kenyon, George town; Jvoppisch, Columbia; Barron, Georgia Tech; Knabb, Penn State; New York, Dec. 10. (United Press)- 1U1?C rilAPMAK US -',.. -wxxx-x i'ii- -r QUALIFYING W Point, this man one of the best. JACKSONVILLE HIGH BEATS OHIO ELEVEN today he was 'surprised at the - turn things had taken in baseball along fi nancial lines. VI wonder how long it will last," he said. "Only a little while ago, ilub owners were almost without resources for the furtherance of the sport. It is a question whether this is a. substantial improvement or whether we are living in boom times such as come to a town where oil has recently been struck in the nearest cow pas ture." i Fitts, Harvard, and French, West 1 First steps toward the organization of ine jjavis cup matches were tak en today when letters were mailed out by the United States Lawn Tennis As sociation to all nations that have com peted m the past to challenge for the cup this year.. All challenges, it was stipulated, must !? in hands of the United States Association before March 15, when the draw will bo made for the matches. A newcomer may be in the ranks as it is understood that Mexico will ask to be invited if plans under way for the organization of a team are completed. Jacksonville. Flo., Dec. 10. (United Press.) DuvaJ High school, of Jackson ville, defeated the Steele High school of Dayton, Ohio, 21 to 0, here today. More than 5,000 fans saw the game, which was played on a muddy field. The Southerners outclassed the visi tors from the start and not once did the latter threaten. Jones, Brown, Marshall and Ouster house were the outstanding stars on the Duval eleven, while Thomas and Stan ley did the best playing for Steele. CHARLESTON ELEVEN WINS OVER PEABODY Charleston, S. C, Dec. ID. (United Press.) Charleston High school, cham pions of South Carolina, defeated the Peabody, Mass., High school football team here this afternoon, 13 to 6. Both elevens played straight foot ball. Weeks and Read played a brilliant game for the light Southern eleven, while Pappas, Crean and Munroe fea tured for the Bay State, team. Charleston will go to Peabody for a return game next year. JUNIORS CHAMPIONS OF ELON QUINTETTES Pinehurst, Dec. 10. Mrs . J--Chapman, of the Greenwich yc Club, who won the first. "nnj'; f lina tournament for women hurst yesterday, defeated M'-5 . Fordyce, of Youngstown. :, Herman Ellis, of Beacon1 ; day's play-off of the triple quanrying meaai. .iV The scores: Mrs. unai'ma- ,,: Miss Fordyce, 49-479(1; Mrs 51 102. CTVTVJ717TVr TtTT7,"M nTVF3 FOOTBALL LETl Jion college, Dec. 10. By winning WOnd hnlfhnrk from tho TrV-ViQ-. no -. - wooa, nailDUCK - --.v. jiiiii-ii lu i, xne Juniors stand champions in the inter- Gastonia, Dec. 10. -Sixteen -t the Gastonia Hif?h eleven y' . : ed their "G's" Friday by v strong. They were Ca.p' on I fullback; Beam, centerJoiin,; and Biggers, guards: Gn- Ratchford, tackles. Garmisc. -- . emitn, encis; u. r. 1 " , r h. i terback: Jacobs, Falls and u if T RTTTT TS C0NTIL vial c Richmond, Va., Dec. (T'A suit of Benjamin V. xu"fnrJ;I class basketball series which nlospd yesterday. The games,, visually, played about this time of . the year, haye been furnish ing excitement and rivalry for the last jtVi1-- rniN -. JL T TTM1 -t-l a . ua.va un liih r-iin i no TOQTiirc -f muil ul jt-I-ii itLiiim these games is the excessive spirit and W. B. Bradley, and others. classmates backing their own teams, i the franchise for the Kici ii - Tha series opened with the Junior-1 bal lclub, has been con;llie Senior game, which went to the Jun-! December 15 on account ot . lors 27 to 21. Then th.3 Freshmen of Richard Evelyn Byrd. w.io . and Sophomores engaged in battle. I to Washington by the ji the Freshmen winning to the tune of 1 brother-in-law. Congress'1111'1 26 to 16 over the Sophomores- 'Flood