I r I * -- '1 x .. -- ". ,: ... . . . .,. S A . * S1T1N1 . 1AA 1 N.../ 1,%1 A 3 A t .. .- - - PUCKSTERS LOOM AS TIT LE CONT ENDERS re) VETERANS RETURN MINNE oTA WRITE Tfl nni n~rrn Tr nhl WOLVERINES IUV flULDIMflI LBI Fditor's Noe: This is the third of a seres rof all-Conference gridI teams ns selectedl by the the'r collge newspapers in the Big Ten.. An- other ,vill a "pear in an early issue. Although given no places on the first all-Conference team selected by Don McLaughlin for the Minne- sota Daily, Michigan rated two men on the second mythical eleven. Capt. Joe Truskowski at end and Al Bovard at center were the Wol- verines chosen by the sports edi- tor of the Minnesota Daily. Two Gophers were honored on the ,first eleven, Bob Tanner being placed at end and Bronko Nagurski at fullback. Purdue secured the most positions on this team, while Iowa, Minnesota, end Illinois had two apiece. Northwestern and Ohio State were given tho other two berths. Among the players given honor, able mention by the Minnesota Daily were Howard Poe at guard and Joe Gembis at fullback. In speaking of Tanner and Nagurski,I McLaughlin says: "Tanner has been the outstanding player, both on of- fense and on defense, in the Min- nesota line. . . . Nagurski rates as one of - the greatest players ever Yearling Grapplers in Intensive Mat Workout ER PICKS TWOI ON SECOND TEAM to wear the Maroon and Gold. No player in the Conference is his equal in backing ,up a line, just as no other fullback is his equal at crushing tne opponents' line." Thusl the Minnesota writer justifies his[ stand in placing Nagurski in the 4 backfield, while most critics have been naming him at tackle on my- thical teams. I The Minnesota Daily's selections follow: I First Team1 Ends-Fesler (Ohio State) and Tanner (Minnesota) Tackle&-Sleight (Purdue) and Westra (Iowa) Guards-Crane (Illinois) and An- derson (Northwestern) Center-Kawal (Illinois) Quarterback - Harmeson (Pbr- due) Halfbacks-Glassgow (Iowa) and Welch (Purdue) Fullback-Nagurski (Minnesota) Second Team Ends -- Truskowski (Michigan) and Baker (Northwestern) Tackles-Marvil (Northwestern) and Van Bibber (Purdue) Guards-Myers (Iowa) and Pul- krabek (Minnesota)- Center--Bovard (Michigan) Quarterback-Farrh (Iowa) Halfbacks-Holman (Ohio State) and Van Nice (Chicago) Fullback-Bergherm (Northwest- ern) Hic zg d ur le r (CHICAGO 'CUBS SIGN OLVEF.-RINE Signs With Cubs HURLER FOR TRYOUT NEXT OEERS Bill McAfee, one of the outstand- gan baseball team took during theU IU I d I J .*N :;.f. : 4.. }- ing pitchers of the college world summar vacation "Mace continaed ' and for two years a tower of his brilliant form in the box and ' Prof. Aigler and Nine Coaches s. -{ strength on Wolverine champion- had little difficulty with the Japs ship baseball teams has signed a as well as with the teams which Will. Make up Delegation contract to play with the Chicago the Wolves played on h way to From Michigan. Cubs, Coach Fisher announced yes- the coast. terday. McAfee will graduate from The loss of McAfee will compel MAY REVISE SCHEDULES the University in January and ex- Coach Fisher to find almost an en- pects to join the National League tirely new hurling staff since [on.- champions sometime in February I tague is the only man with exper- at their training camp on Catalina ( lence returning. Even with some coaches who will attend the Big Island. promising material coming up from Ten meeting starting at the Hotel The big Wolverine has been one the yearling team of last year. Sherman in Chicago today will be of the major factors why Coach Michigan will probably be weaker Professor Ralph Aigler, Michigan's Fisher has been able 'to turn out in the box this season that it I has official representative on the Con- tx: been for some time. >,> :.">;;>f: two Conference championship ference Faculty Committee which }f~r;:><::{:: ;.;rt teams in as many ears; since~ar teams asmyyerwill decide the fate of Iowa in re- ed with Fred Asbeck he was alARMY-NAVY GAME spect to Western Conference ath- member of one of the best college F JONES letics. ..twirling staffs in the country. In , SIowa, repentant under the threat 1928 McAfee, not content with; los- I (y Aot re of expulsion from the Big Ten, has Sing but one Conference game rav- i SOUTH BEND, Indiana Dec. 5- presented a lengthy 3,000 word plea } ed high i the Big Ten batting aV- for reinstatemment to the Faculty erages, and was so valuable with The Army and Navy football rela- Committee which is composed of the stick that Coach Fisher used tion and the annual Army-Notre members from each of the Confer- him in the field when it was not Dame classic is destined to replace ence schools. In the hands of these Bill McAfeee. his turn in the box. it as one of the nation's traditional nine men, Iowa not having a vote Star Michigan hurler who will Last season, while not coming -up gridiron battles Captain Lawrence on the question, will rest the ques- ttempt to win a berth with the to his 1928 form at the plate, Mc- ,, tion of whether the Hawks have Chicago Cubs next year. He will Afee proved himself invaluable to "Biff" Jones, retiring Army coach, cleaned up their athletic situation eport to the Cubs' training camp the Wolverines by his pitching. On believes. sufficiently to warrant their return fter the close of the semester. the Japanese trip which the Michi Coach Jones, here for the Notre to the fold. rTDye "row _ . ot[lc__...7.n.t_.m e.r.. peti- r 1. k Ij C r a Eight Games Are Carded on Michigan's 1930 Gridiron Schedule; Chicago Wilt Come Here Freshman wrestlers began inten-' sive 'practice yesterday afternoon' __- for the first time since last Friday's IOWA BASKETBALL Unless Iowa's threatened expul- Harvard contest. results from a gruelling match with the Varsity. LNEUP IN DOUBT sion from the Big Ten becomes a home-and-home agreement, while The squad of 45 remains intact !reality this week end, Michigan's the Michigan State game is tra- with the exception of Alaimo, elu- (Special to'h ai)ootball sc edule for 1330 is now ditional in Wolverine gridiron riv sie 125 pounder, whose torn ae gi- IOWA CITY, Dec. 5-Not much I complete. Six Conference and two'airy mets have not yet healed. i more about the make-up of lis first non-Conference opponents are list-i Should Iowa leave the Big Ten', Cah i sgoos aue yrin hteam than about his schedule of ed on next fall's grid card. Home Michigan will be compelled to seek. squad is as good as any, yearlingJanuary, February, and March .games are scheduled with Michi- another opponent, if the quota of grapplers of the past few years. games is known by Coach Rollie F. gan State, Minnesota, Illinois, Pur- eight games is to be fulfilled. As Wyckuski, Malew tz, and Bishop Williams less than a week from the due, and Chicago, while the Wol- it stands, the schedule is as dil-- show special promise. These three opening of the University of Iowa verines will travel to Ohio State, cult as that faced by any other boys won their bouts last Friday. basketball season. Iowa -and Harvard for out of town Conference school. Six Big Ten Other men who show well in: Only five men may play simul- encounters. teams and Harvard provide Worthy practice are: taneomisly on the court, yet Coach -The 1930 grid card was drawn tip opposition for any eleven, wi-le One hundred twenty-five pound Williams has nine "I" winners and -.Last year, when the Conference ath- Michigan State cannot be consider- 'weight: Wilson, Sigwaxrt, ortes, about six other athletes who har- letic directors met at Chicago. The ed a setup. and Ovson; 135 pound weight: bor first team ambitions. Gans, Halliady, and Helliwell; 145 The Hawkeye coach faces the un- ;.._.N._......r. pound weight, Kay and Chamber- jusual task of first trying out his uin; 155 pound weight: Oehmann, material against an intersectional Neumann, Schottstadt, and Steph- foe, Duquesne university of Pitts- ens; 165 pound weight: Bosnia. burgh,Pa. ii -- - . Dame football victory banquet to- night, said the Army-Notre DameI game was amazing in its populari- ty. "We could start the Army-Notre Dame game at 10 a. m. and fill the Yankee stadium," he said. "The teams then could retire for lunch and meet before another capacity crowd at 2 p. m. Topping that, they could play a night game be- fore 85,000 more spectators, and still 100,000 fans would complainl that they were unable to get tickets to any one of the three games." Coach Jones sgad-he did not-in- tend- to retire. permanently. lie will spend next year at, an army- commission school as a student. The Iowa officials in their peti- tion will attempt to show that they have done this, using as evidence the fact that they have cha.nged the control of Iowa's athletic destinies ' from an Advisory council to a Board of Control. This was one of the main, features which led to the, investigatton and final expulsion of Iowa last year. Upon the decision which the Fac- ulty Committee renders during its meeting at the University Chib to- night rests the character of the I work which the coaches will have to do. Should the expulsion of Iowa be made permanent the mentors will have to arrange new playing schedules for all of the winter and spring sports on te nine-team ba- (Continued on Page 7) Tom Corbett's IS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY THAT XMAS GIFT FOR DAD, BROTHER, SWEETHEART OR FRIEND. A fine selection of practical gifts- Silk Robes, Scarfs, Neckwear, Gloves fur liped and unlined, Silk Wool Hosiery, Pa jamas, Sweaters, Linen Handkerchiefs, Plain and Fancy Borders; .Shirts, Fancy Suspenders. Suit or overcoat $35 to $50 A uea tiful Tux for $35 00, TOM CORBETT 1 6 ]CastLihety Street II z 'I'll / ( j .-7 N. , N- r/J _ - . , 4 dress up Lor the. trip home givethe folks a.treat . only Thos. Heath clothes will make - tunedoes $40 to $55 suits $45 to$6 you feel at ease all of the time. look at our window andsee for yourself. 4 o'coats $45.00 to $150.00 4 i I