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.
ERNERS NA ED ON A.P.P
ALL
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SCHWARTZ[LEADS
IN INDIVIDULVT
Morrison Gets Berth on Third
Team; Hewitt, Williamson
Mentioned.
Notre Dame Has Three Players
on Associated Press /
' Mythical Eleven.
Six men from the Middle West
were selected for positions on this
year's Associated Press All-Amer-
ican honor team by a consensus of
sports writers. Two positions went
to the South, two to the far West
and one to the East.
Notre Dame for the second con-
secutive year leads in the number
of places. Marchmont Schwartz,
sensational Irish halfback, polled
the highest vote of any of the men
selected, gaining 255 votes out of
a possible 270. Throughout the sea-
son Schwartz provided the offensive
spark for the Notre Dame Jugger-
naut. In addition he was a great
punter and'passer. Thi is the sec
fond' year he has gained AllAer
ican distinction.
Captain Tom Yarr, Notre Dame
also polled a huge majority over
D a ug h erty of {
Pittsburgh an d
Morrison of.Mich-
igan for the cen-
ter be r th. The
othertNotrekDame
man to make the
team was Frank ....
Hoffman, a guard.
The Northwest-s
ern team. follows -:
Notre Dame in
the n u m be r of#
p1 a c e s earned, Marvl
with Ernest "Pug" Rentnier being
placed at a backfield berth and his
teammate, Dallas Marvil, huge 233-
pounder, gaining a tackle berth.
South Gains Both Ends.
The South gained both of the
end positions. Gerald Darymple,
Tulane captain, and Vernon "Cat-
fish" Smith, Georgia, ran away
from the field in the balloting.
For the other tackle position
Schwegler, Washington, was giveh
a great battle by such sterling per-
formers, as Joe Kurth of Notre
Dame, Jim MacMurdo, of Pitts-
burgh, Hugh Rhea of Nebraska,
and Captain John Price of Army
before he was awarded the position.
His margin was less than twenty
votes.
Wood is Lone Easterner.
Captain William Barry Wood, jr.,
of Harvard, was the lone Easterner I
to gain' all-American recognition.
Wood polled a huge majority over
Bill Morton, Dartmouth, and Carl
Cramer, the sensational Ohio State
sophomore, for the quarterback
post. -
Ernie Pinckert, ace of the South-
ern Californfa backfield, gained the
All-American distinction for the
second consecutive year. Gene Mc-
Ever, sensational Tennessee back,
lost in the balloting to the Trojan
star by a margin of only four votes.
Munn is Greatest Guard.
Captain Clarence Munn, of Min-
nesota, whom Coach Fritz Crisler
terms the greatest guard that ever
walked onto a football field, easily
gained the other guard position,
being one of the five men who
polled over 200 votes in the ballot-
ing.
Morrison of Michigan was placed
at center on the third team, while
Hewitt and Williamson received
honorable mention.
ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-AMERICANS
FIRST TEAM
E.-Gerald Dalrymple, Tulane'
T.--Dillas Marvil, Northwestern
G.-Clarence Munn, Minnesota
C.-Thomas Yarr, Notre Dame
G.-Frank Hoffman, Notre Dame
T.-Paul Schwegler, U. of Wash.
E.-Vernon Smith, Georgia
Q.-W. Barry Wood, jr., Harvard
H.-Marchmont Schwartz', Notre
Dame
H.-Ernie Pinckert, So. Calif.
F.-Ernest Renkner, Northwestern
SECOND TEAM
ii,
THIRD TEAM
Henry Cronkite, Kansas Aggies
Joseph Kurth, Notre Dame
James Evans, Northwestern
Ralph Daugherty, Pittsburgh
John Baker, So. California
James MacMurdo, Pittsburgh
John Orsi, Colgate
William Morton, Dartmouth
Donald Zimmerman, Tulane
Eugene McEver, Tennessee
Bart J. Viviano, Cornell
Garrett Arbelbide, So. California
Hugh Rhea, Nebraska
Herman Hickman, Tennessee
MAYNARD MORRISON, Mich.
Gregory Kabat, Wisconsin
John Price, ArmyI
Fred Felber, U. of N. Dakota
Carl Cramer, Ohio State
Albert J. Booth, jr., Yale
Weldon Mason, Southern Meth.
Orville Mohler, So. California
CGHARITY CONTESTS
ON GRIDSC-HEDULE
Yale Bowl to Feature Tourney
of Yale, Dartmouth, Brown,
Holy Cross.
N. Y. U., Tennessee Will Clash
at Yankee Stadium in
New York.
Gophers' Great Guard
SEXTET WILL.
PLYMOUTH TO1
,1
_ ___._ __ ._ ®._____. t
Philbin Makes New
Plans for Novice
Boxing Tourney
Coach Philbin changed the plans
for the first boxing show into a
novice tournament. This will take
the place of the regular inter-class,
competition that was originally
planned for this week.
As the inter-class teams began
to take shape and when it was pos-
sible to pick the probably winner,
Coach Philbin and his assistatnt,i
Jack Slater, decided that the finals
would be a repetition of the all-
campus of last year.
Thais would immediately elimin-
ate the purpose of the tournament,
giving experience to the youngsters,
as they would quickly fall .at the
hands of Starwas, Bauss, and a
host of other first-rate amateurs.
However the novice tournament,
scheduled for Dec. 16, will not be
open to the finalists for last year's
All-Campus tournament. This ar-
rangement will give the newcomers
more chance to come through and
prove their worth under fire.
A series of elimination bouts will
be run off in the regular training
periods so that only the,, finalists
in each weight will meet inthe
show. Special seats will be erected
for the bouts so that all the crowd
will have a chance to see their fav-
or tes in action. A spebial group of
outsiders Vill be selected to do the
officiating.
SOPHOMORES
All sophomores wishing to try
out for track manager please re-
port at Yost Field house any
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Dave Louis, Mgr.
LEW FONSECA KEEPS WORD; MAKES
PLAYER TRADE COMPITTNGF FTVEF
New Chisox Manager Shows He
Means Business by Closing
Important Deal.
By Sheldon C. Fullerton
When Lew Fonseca promised to
make some player deals for his last
place White Sox the remainder of
the men connected with big league
teams treated his statement with
the customary indifference that
they bestow on every new manager
who starts out by uttering a lot
of big words. The only difference
between Fonseca and the other
managers is that Fonseca meant
what he said.
Maybe the deals won't bene-
fit the Pale Hose, but at least
the Portugee pilot has started
out on the right foot pull-
ing the Chisox up from the
depths into which they sunk
last season. Since his appoint-
ment to the helm of the club a
short time ago he has complet-
ed four deals that place the
White Sox far to the fore in
player trading for the wintery
season.
The biggest of the trades invol-
ves five players, all of them well
known in American League ranks.
Zellar Adjudged Most
Valuable to Hoosiers
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 4. -
(P)-Joe Zeller, of East Chicago,
Ind., was selected last night for the
second straight year as the most
valuable member of the Indiana
university football squad. He has
played three years as guard. He
payed more minutes during the
past season than any other squad
member.
,. &%~Vas ai.b.J'%A 1 a £V £.J
As a result, of the deal outfielder
Carl Reynolds and second baseman4
Johnny Kerr will go to the Wash-
ington Senators, while Pitchers
Irving Hadley, Sam Jones and in-
fielder Jack Hayes will be shipped
to the Pale Hose. It is the hope of
Fonseca that Hadley can be sent
right on to the New York Yankees
in exchange for either Tony Laz-E
zeri or Myril Hoag.
In another deal that set the
league to talking, the new Sox
boss sent pitcher Bob Weiland
to the Boston Red Sox in a
trade for Milt Gaston, veteran
hurler of the Beaneaters. At
the same time outfielder Har-
olid Anderson was purchased
from the St. Paul club of the
American Association. Carey
Selph, promising young second,
baseman, had already been
taken by the Sox in the draft
a few weeks ago.
In the East the intersectional
tilt between Ne-:r York University -
and Tennessee at the Yankee Stad-
ium cCcupies most of the limelight.
and the Round Robin lafim t ehw
i Haven inwhich Yale, Dartmouth,
Brown and Holy Cross will make
their contribution to the unemploy-
ed.
In the regularly scheduled games,
the Green Wave from Tulane tan-
gles with Washington State in the
game that will have an important
bearing on the Rose Bowl game
New Years Day. On the west coast, Clarence Muni, giant guard of
the Mustangs of Southern Metho- the University of Minnesota grid
dist engage St. Mary's of Oakland te , who received a line post on
at San Francisco while Southern thV Associated Press mythical All-
California tackles the University of American football eleven.
Washington in a game that will de-
cide the Pacific Coast champion-..
ship.
Three Games, 24 Minutes Each.
There will be three games played, UO
each 'one of 24 minutes duration.
Dartmouth tackles Brown, and
Yale meets Holy Cross in,the elim-
ination contests., The wmnners of
these games will then meet in the -
final. '
Wolverine Puck Team Will
Second Pre-Season Gain
in Coliseum at 6:30.
Michigan's Varsity puck tea]
encounter a sextet from the
mouth Athletic club in its s
pre-season match on the Col:
rink at 6:30 this evening. S&
coupons will be good for admi
to tonight's contest.
The same lineup will be
against Plymouth that ma
sticks with the Haley Athleti
Thursday night. Captain Tom
will be in his usual place guar
the net, with Chapman and
Callum at the defense posi
and Crossman at center. The
posts will be filled by Reid
David. The Plymouth club w
another tough opponent for
Wolverines in their series of
tice matches.
Three New Men Produce.
The Wolverinehmentor was I
satisfied with the showing c:
team against the Haley sex]
its first encounter, which res
in a 3-3 tie. Reid and Cros
veterans of last year's six, sh
to good advantage in the fo
line, as did Tompkins at the
position. 'The 'three new mei
the team all turned in good
formances for their initial ap
ance under Michigan colors. C
man and McCallum both ]
good on the defense, and
David lost his nervousness he
ed to be very effective.
On the attack the second
line looks good, but the forwa:
not back check which is of
importance in the Wolverine
tem because the defense me
all inexperienced. The Maize
Blue sextet proved to Ibe very
against the Haley team whic
some, of the best amateur h,
players i nthe Detroit and W
area in the lineup which it
against the Wolves.
Game Undetermined.
The score stood at two all
end of the regulation game an
overtime period did not ai
for anything as far as decidin
winner was concerned as each
scored an additional point i
extra frame.
TYP EWRI'TEI
IAll Makes - Iarge 1mdA Por
SoldRented a ^ eed Rep
Lar'ge choice stock.Th.sy i
0D.D.MORRILI
S. Sta e St., Ann Axbo
The only other bit of major
league trading of the day saw Pyt- I
lak, the young Buffalo catcher who
established quite a name for him-
self in the International League
last season, purchased by the Cleve-
land Indians as a protection for
their regular receivers, Sewell and
Myatt. Ken Strong, slugging out-
fielder and former all-American
football star, has been purchased
by the Detroit Tigers, while Jimmy
Dugan has received his release
from the same club;
The new Chicago-Washing-
ton trade is expected to give
both teams just what it need-
ed. Reynolds fell down for the
Sox this year, and should do a
comeback for the Nats, who
have been looking for a good
right handed hitting fly-chaser
for several seasons.
Tulane, the only undefeated and
untied team in the country, makes
another bid for the undisputed'
championship of the country this
afternoon. If Tulane wins today,
they will undoubtedly be invited to
play against Southern California
in the annual "Tournament of
Roses" game January 1. Southern
California must defeat Washing-
ton at Los Angeles in order to win
the Pacific Coast Championship.
Galloping Gaels Meet S. M.
Southern Methodist, undefeated
and tied only by Texas Christian,
journey to San Francisco to meet!
the twice defeated Galloping Gaels
of St. Mary's.
Another important game, al-
though it has no bearing on any
unbeaten teams, is between Navy
and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Other games this afternoon are
Duquesne vs. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh; Alabama vs. Chattan-
ooga at Chattanooga; South Caro-
lina vs. Centre at Columbia; Utah
vs. Oregon State at Portland.
Tennessee at New York U.
Duquesne at Carnegie Tech.
Yale vs. Holy Cross.
Brown vs. Dartmouth.
Washington State at Tulane.
Kentucky at Florida.
Centre at South Carolina.
Duke and North Carolina vs.
Wake Forest, Davidson an d,
North Carolina State.
Missouri at St. Louis.
Nebraska at Colorado Aggies.
Southern Methodist at St. Marys.
Washington at Southern Califor-
nia.
Utah at Oregon State.
Oklahoma City at Oklahoma.-
Western Maryland at Maryland.
Chattanooga at Alabama.
Kansas State vs. Wichita.
Haskell at Tulsa.
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA football
players today were awarded 25 ma-t
jor letters, the greatest number
ever issued by the Hawkeye board
in control of athletics.
.
,
Best Entertainment
'SELEC'TYOUR
Christmnas
Gifts
On the Campus
ere
0
AT THE
LEAGUE
See Seven
31
Novelty
Chorus
MARlI
Y
k
5
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f
r.
r.
i l
Pa.
III
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Suits Pressed, 25c. Suits Cleaned and
Pressed, 50c. Alterations 'at cost.
New fall samples. Custom made, $25
up.
CHAS. DOUKAS
1319 South University
AT THE LEAGUE
Mardi
GRAS.
': 'JSt'.. .".' l ...t
S:
;LtS
......y .::.
AND THE
!II
SOPHOMORE
Gras
CABARET
AND THE
FOOD AND
Sophomore
Cabaret
DANCING
Your Father and Mother often wonder, as they sit at
home, what their sons and daughters are doing at
school-what activities of interest on the campus they
might he attending. Your parents cannot be present
to enter into the spirit of the University but you can
bring that spirit to them. Let them read each day the
Campus News, the same News that you read..
Strengthen That Link Between Your School
And Your Parents.
TO
Gail-Corbett's Orchestra
SEVEN NOVELTY CHORUSES
EIGHT GAY BOOTHS
F LOWERS
The most appropriate,
Birthday Gift
Cut fresh every day
Today
/12 to 12
League
SEND THEM
PEPPY
MUSIC
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT PRICE
Saturday 12 to 12
University
;
. ....