Newspaper Page Text
to ' Play . Ctoidaester ;Mem , i i irniELxra fellliSREAL M It COTDALLTEAr.1 i Halt Tep-Heavv ThMeles Over - . MrtBgaant aai Caaten High Schema. Witt The Independent Play. Another Contest; Question Not Answered . BY KAT 6EISXAH. ..Colchester, a mining town in southern Illinois, a town of 5.000 ala, but supporting a team that has been victorious over squads turn much larger cities by high scores, will, be the foe of the Rock Island football maulers either Fri day or Saturday of this week. The game was priglnally sched- nled for Friday, but the local, au thorities have asked for a postpone ment and the game will probably be played on Saturday. The local '.- players favor playing on Friday in 'order, that they may attend the Knox-Wesleyan game at dalesburg ' on Saturday. , Colchester la reported to have defeated Stronghurst. who ran all over Monmouth earlier in the sea- son, oy u points, anu to nave um tered Canton, 53 to 0. A win over either of these teams places Col chester on a high plane and a tough battle is expected. The Islanders will enter the bat v tie, with another backfield shift, the Injury to Greer throwing the com bination that has worked so suc cessfully In the last two games out of gear. It Is probable that Raid will be placed at quarter and that Whitfield, who showed up so well againtt Burlington, will nil the vacant halfback position. The injury to Greer leaves the team .dangerously short of backfield men, George Kone and Ramser be ing tho only two creditable per formers left. Greer, starting his second game at quarter, was Just rounding into form and the combi nation of Greer, Anderson, Reid, fend Viner was Just getting started when it was broken up. That is Rock Island-luck. The souad was lest yesterday when practice was suspended. It Is probaDie mat tn. cancelling of Monday's session will be continued the rest of the sea son. The game with LaSalle-Peru on Tbaitksgivlng day is settled and the locals will travel to La Halle their turkey dinner. A 50-50 prop I , , BY. Mm L. HUGHES. Whether the Independents will encase in another game this season is a question that may not be set tled for a, day or two. The team is scheduled to play at Minneapolis, bat the Marines axe holding out for a small guarantee, and unless they increase the ante the deal is off. And then there are reports of dis sension in the ranks of the play ers, caused by the defeat at Chi cago. Some of tne players are sun thing over 5,600 paid admissions. The owners of the park have a prior claim on 15 per cent of the gross receipts, mnd from the re mainder the expenses of the game are met Rock Island's privilege of a per cent out of this sum was not greater than the guarantee of OHIO STATE TO TRY FOR A Will NEXT SATURDAY Illinois Contest Gives Buckeyes Last Chance te .-Win Big Ten Game, 1 TJrbana, I1L, Nov. 21. Cheered by ttiA AN), ttiAV- Yi a va rMVivffl for "22 Z SKift unflinching stand against the ever, must go to reimburse the fans heavier and faster Maroons. Bob who dug down in their pockets last Zcppke's young men bound up their week and supplied -the necessary amount to make up the deficit re in Chicago and there is a question suiting from tho Dayton contest whether they can all be brought to gether again for the purpose of a contest Manager Flanigan is willing; to let the team go to Minneapolis on its own resources, accept whatever it can get if the players are will ing to do this. But he says he will There is still money to be raised to pay off the players for the game with the Bears. i ThA nntmma rf finnriftv'ft ff&me created numerous unpleasantriea ?er among the players. Many and var-1 ied were the excuses offered for. wounds today and will battle hard' er than ever to beat Ohio on Illinois field Saturday. Only a few persons have a real idea of what Zuppke accomplished with his youngsters against Chi- He is generally supposed to be greater in .attack than defense. Yet. as Fred Lowenthal, the old erea lor, T,,j nnintari nut the ant ing to do this. But Be says ne win ; tneir lauure to win some oi wmcu 8tanding surprise was that Chicago, not accept a guarantee that will not became personal. Whether the hard nh h it the ball 8eTen even cover the salaries of his , feelings can be wiped out to per- (e, htg of tne time could only cross players. " 1 L munuci gtuuc m ijuvu.."" J The game in Chicago drew some- unsettled. - Atxto Trucks, Ladders, Boxes and Even a Piano Consumed in ' w-r Princeton's Gigantic Bonfire Princeton, Nov. 21. The first hints of dawn that - filtered over the towers of Old Nassau made lit tle impression upon the campus of this beautiful university today for the glow of the mammoth bonfire kindled "last night in honor of Princeton's football victory over her sister universities of the Big Three still glinted on the ivy cov ered walls of Princeton's venerable buildings. Not since 1911 have the sons of Princeton had opportunity of cele- ing it at strategic points. t nme. and nrobably will be &t 'er- j inson's partner at the other for ward. Karl Schjoll, track ana iooi ball varsity man, is the strongest contender for center, having been the regular Gopher center two veara age. . Louis Gross, also a football warrior, and substitute cuprd last b,d struck up the Cj'-J'tl and the parade swung through the JSETJrVK liT." campus into Nassau street It was a swaying, gyrating mass that snaked its way . Up that ancient highway in the glare of calcium flares lighted by the movie men. Finally, swinging back to the cam pus the joyous students, townspeo ple and visitors gathered about the huge pile of kerosene soaked com bustibles while Billy Dickinson, I the football captain, armed with a gasoline torch, moved about light- Bergslund, Sullivan, Sinclair and Olson, other substitutes of last year, are on the basketball squad, as are Cox, Pcsek and Becker, other candidates. Minnesota will play three pre liminary games prior to its first conference contest with Michigan on Jan. 13. AKRON TO TRY LUCK AGAINST CHICAGO BEARS PRINCETON IS CREDITED WITH A GREAT TEAM Chicago. Nov. 21. Coach ana; More Horse Sense Than Luck Halfback Brewer of the Akron In- Victories Orer Harvard and dians will bring his men to Chicago y next Sunday afternoon to tackle " the Bears at the Cub park. Brewer is one of the best known players I BY WALTER CAMP, turned mil at an pastern university I Vpw York. N. Y.. Nov. 21. There lin vears . , are some ereat thiliES to be said of lose i U"liilQ with fho TTnivorsitv nf nort n in nf tho flint hn 11 tpdniS a! the ' PlaVS? I Maryland he beat Syracuse single- country now that it has been pos- They are coming to the state field 'handed with a kick and a run. He' ship, to sublect late earnes to cow inirSunB lur on.sc the Illinois' goal once. This meant a masterful defense. And, without pulling an alibi, con ceding Maroon superiority, if most of the breaks of the game had not gone to Stagg's warriors, the de fense that little Bob fashioned might well have preserved his goal inviolate. As it "was, Illinois stooj like a rock on the threshold of its chalk line three times. Zuppke's scouts at the Ohio Iowa game reported that the Buckeyes might well have walked off victors. It was Hoge Workman's fumble of I a puuL on nis iwu-yam iiue hi:.i In gave the Hawkeyes their chance to score, tne winning toucnaown. Workman, worn out by superhu man endeavors, with a bad gash over his eye, was reeling :m the field when he Juggled the punt Now the question is: Is Ohio to every conference game it The Buckeyes say "No." is suDerb minter and in his last analvsis. Now it is possiDle to i Aav nflReven 8ames at Maryland averaged give credit where credit is due. ? i 67 yards. Although a little fellow,' First of all. Princeton made final being only 5 feet 6 inches in height, disposal of the reiterated state he has great driving pawer. j ment that her team had nothing iiv Akron is one of the oldest post-' football except the art of picking graduate elevens in America and up a loose ball. In the Chicago is the first one which keDt its nlav- and Harvard eames. Princeton ers in town during the season. It showed that the non-star aggrega-! their veterans. t ' captured the national champion- tion trained by Bill Roper also lUr 4 1AOA Kin..!.. h c 1.1 , U A Kill . V. I) ,V.n 1, . .... .... ... TtsAro 1 osltlor ion the gate receipts has beei scorelegB tie ,n the final battle f showed a real attack when it nas ,'"Bfrr 2rii,Jlh season. One record of which most needed. Thai time came at yltion was taken up right on the fhe lail are very proud js that le pj-vga! moment when FCL. 11 V. ' " 1 ' " " - , n.ini.nn .n -..... - 1 were also received, but the terms Last year it was Illinois which had lost all of its games up to time of the classic battle at Columbus. But this year the Illini are awarded no edge over the invaders. The best dope clearly indicates a fierce struggle with the odds, if any, favoring the Bucks because of from that city were no as satisfac- stato city. . The acceptance of the offer to play away from home on Turkey of . winning) four ' games in one 4 Vale kicked off to them at the week two from Dayton and one opening of the third quarter. The ...... U 'n ........ T, .. 1 1 .1 . 1 x' : 1 ., k. .. .1 .1 .. ... tory as those received from the up-, pitt8burgn -onstrated a sterling defense One of the famous Nessers of against a really powerful attack I Columbia, A Nesser, a big, strap- headed by Jordan, a man extremely I .. v. i .. .1 l. .1 n.. n .i : t . i a-. . .. . t-, day comes as a appointment to , AkrQa thjg seagon e jg a pro. j0(1 had en(i wlta-Yale coming 1 , ' , " , .. "t duct of the sandlots, gaining his,strcng. Everybody expectpd to see chance to yew the j first real experience with the Pan- the Blue work its way down to- 11 ftde:i,!iJ,"ln.!ir!!, ' handles. Like Taylor of Ohio1 ward Princeton's goal line when " J.,r" ' k j State, he refuses to be burdened; the teams took the field after the TRIO IN RAPID BATTING CLIMB brating a clean sweep of the an nual Yale-Harvard-Princeton grid iron series and the accumulated en thusiasm of all those years was in evidence when the clan of Nassau gathered in front of west college for the preliminary parade. Under the effulgent lights glow ing from the dormitory windows pie students ' gathered with cheer and song , until finally the whole quadranglei from Nassau ball to the Library and finally to the marble temples of Whig and Cio halls was packed with boisterous youth. In the center of this space rose this bulky; pile of material, which the freshman class had been col lecting Saturday night. It towered to the third stories of the surround ing buildings in the form of a giant cone, the base of which was some hundreds of feet in diameter. Ev ery imaginable constituent was to be found in that loose knit pile. There were farm buggies and Ford trucks, outbuildings commandeered from farms of the countryside, lad ders and saw bucks,, barrels and boxes and fruit crates and even a fine old mahogany piano which some freshman with an allowance commensurate with his enthusiasm purchased from the Princeton fam ily who owned if to grace the top of the pile. The last harmony that ever sounded from the tuneful innards When the fire was blazing redly. Captain Dickinson took his place on the platform erected before Cio ball, smiled and bowed, moved his lips in thanks, and President Hib ben took his place. Dr. Ilibben was never more forceful as he con gratulated the young men of Princeton, not only on their physi cal prowess, but for something greater than mere physical great ness spirit. When he read tele grams from President Angell of Yale and Langdon . P. Marvin, president of the Associated Har vard clubs, enthusiasm abandoned itself to frenzy. Mr. Marvin's telegram extreme ly significant at the present time said: "On behalf of the Associat ed Harvard clubs I send heartiest I SiKI LICENSE IS CANCELLED Boxing Ambitions of the Sengalese Receive Another Big v Setback. Paris, Nov. 21. (By tne Associ ated Press.) Battling Sikl's rise to pugilistic fame received another setback when his license was can celled by the French boxing feder ation. This action reinforced the nine months' suspension which Siki received from the federation Nov. 9. When the suspension expires the of that ancient box were produced bers of the eleven and the assistant Dy a memner oi tne senior class who perched near the top of the pile and quite appropriately ren dered a part of the Wagnerian fire coneratdlations to Princeton on her ! Senegalese, who has also been de splendid victories. May your cele-1 prived of the title he won from bration tonight be most happy i.nd Georges Carpentier. must apply for may the relations between Prince- a new license, which the federatioa ton and Harvard continue close can refuse. and frank and on the most friendly and sportsmanlike basis." President Angell of Yale said: "Hearty congratulations on your well earned victory of yesterday. It was a hard game for our boys toj lose but yours won fairly and our hats are off." After Dr. Hibben came Coach Bill Roper, who has a brand-of elo quence ' Demosthenes and Cicero might envy. Then various mem- HOPPECANWIN BACK HIS TITLE TWOMILLIOil SEE BIG m GRID BATTLES . - if Major John L. Griffith Pshfca Immense Popularity 4 Football. i Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 21 -.potion that two million person. have witnessed "Big Ten" footwi games this fall was made by suw John L. Griffith, arbiter of l western conference, in an umJz ! last night at the annual baneni - the Cleveland "Riir Tn- L" club is composed of aVimnae f Jt ten western conference usitJlr ties. Major Griffith emphasized ft. need of athletics. He declared tiut while the country might be divided upon the idea of universal mill tary training, it was becomlnr .j. most unanimous that the conntn needed universal physical traiinn. Other speakers included Prote Bor Thomas French, president t( the western conference. Professor French declared ftm the western conference has no a tent ion of expanding beyond id present limit of ten members. " ILLINOISlD AMES IN RACE Annual Inlrr-f ollctfate CrRgCtn. irj Test Slalcd for xt Saturday. music. Promptly at 7:30 Princeton's Jake Schaefer, Present Champion, Meets Former Champion Tonight coaches took the platform and fin- ally anyone who felt moved to t ' speak. Then more music and fin- New York, Nov. 21. Unusual in- ally as midnight drew close at'terest is attached to the meeting hand the solemn strains of "Old tonight between Jake Schaefer, Nassau rose to the stars. GOLF FOR OLD MEN? LOOK AT AGE OF CHAMP Chicago, Nov. 21. Illinois inj Ames are expected to lead ia & annual inter-collegiate cross-cou-try race at LaFayette, Ind., mk Saturday. The meet will be staged under the auspices of Purdue. Eight "Big Ten" colleges, inciud ing Illinois. Michigan, Indiana, Wii- consin, Minnesota, Ohio State, Ion present hampion, and Willie, and Purdue, have entered teiot Hoppe, former champion, in the in- j Michigan Agricultural college at ternationai ls.z oaik line tmnarai win narticinate. i ei mere nave Deen inose wno tournament. A victory tor Moppe have referred to this staid and gen-i will restore him as champion, erally sober pastime as that of the! Should Schaefer win. Hoppe, aged and those who of necessity i Schaefer, and Edouard Horemans, must seek exercise in the open. 1 Belgian, who plays Roger t'onti, ; Almost a boy, jast above age a; France, this afternoon, would bej man now, of course a boy not of ' tied for first honors, necessitating age and a young lady who has pass-1 a play-off. Hoppe has won all four! .1 1 1 1. .1 j .. r ,; . . l" . .1. ., c. .. ....,! eu uy uue year uei acuiuiiiv. uuiu ui uis lumeais. oiuncici oiiu I titles for which several score of , Horemans each have won three and I United States citizens, some with , lost one. BUFFALO PLAYS AKRON TO I . . 1 111 .. ih. Ota" 10 uurimgii.n ... 11: i with a headgear. team 10 101 .:.. J ' One of the halfbacks is oss was not Jell on the tat trip. maB from.Coach Wallje " !25 U'1 "h" i Carnegie Tech eleven lit r lira. iuc .cm Clark good, as his injuries received against Clinton and Molinc- are now healed. Another game that will be of in terest to the local fans is the Dav-enoort-Mollne struggle at Moline Kecord of Stengel, Fonseca Russell Regarded as Re markable. and Combined Tears of Three Cham pions of the Game Reaches Only 60 Years. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. . ' (Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.) New York, Nov. 21. President wealth and some with ambition, have clubbed their way over miles j of heath and turf and without avail. intermission. When Princeton re- Heydler of the National league a new ' ceived the kickoff, however, she said today that after delving into Steffen's opened almost at once with a beau- last season's records he is con- Mills is a tifui forward nass. Then the Ti-!vinced. that. three players in his cir- tremenaousiy Dig man for halfback, ; gers showed their best running at- cuit established what are perhaps GOPHERS CAGE HOPES BRIGHT weighing 207 pounds. But he can j tack of the year and two deceptive three of the greatest records ever nm fViA hiinrojl in I .... , I. -. . 1 i 1 . 1 1 n V. : V. T) . .. K .. .. 1. ...... L. i ) uu " '' ' .-' i ' . i j I . i ri 1 1 JJ I .! V n, IIV LIIC aei.UIlU Ul W II 11 11 DC- Del UJ lij IX Mil I I a UlUUgVUU. j j K,c.,uu0 uunca uia uuuungu nine uiaue me lungesi run ui me neuier cam tuuay lie ueiieves well. . I game, they were actually knocking these three men were largely re- With seven wins to their credit! at the Yale goal. (sponsible for keeping their re- nn Tn rVpv dnv This hie battle is I ""'J uui iwpur auu r'riiieeLuu arc w uiretuic tiuus iu iuc llgui uy me .h. rii,n whv the locals are I ttears ,are now close to the lead, he heartily congratulated upon a swings of their bata li...i .. i,r.mp ..lm,L!llle' nPe t0 8o through the re- team and an array of substitutes, I mainaer ot tne hard season. without; every man of which not only could batted .368: Fonseca with .361 and! playing away from home, as two at tractions would be too much on Thanksgiving. Molina authorities have an nounced that Aubrey Devine, the "great all-American liom Iowa uni versity, will art as head linesman in this struggle. As the time of battle approaches the chances for a Davonport victory are becoming brighter. Champaign proved that the Swedes are not unbeatable and the form exhibited by Davenport against Ottumwa places them on a plain 'that is not far below the Norsemen. Dope will favor the riowmen heavily, but last year Dav enport pulltd the unexpected anl there is no reason why they can not do It again this time. New York. Nov. 21. Pity thej blind but have no pity on the aged! ! The halt may play golf though they i may not win championships. The one-armed man may outco the man ! ' ' i with two good arms, but the mid-; ' die-aged and the seniors have been Basketball Players Begin to Talk ! relegated to the snade by the kids, j prospects for the Coming I The champions of golf in the Unit- States at the present moment i can boast proudly of having accu-l " mulated 60 years of life in addition Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 21. (By to their three titles. j The Associated Bress.) The Uni- I American youin is me most versity of Minnesota in all probahil- Hevdler todav citPrt Stene-Pl who "?"w . ' . mo iiy win assemDie a stronger Dassei- ,tpH fee- r )C jF world in "busting to tne front". ball combination this year than DAYIES RELEASED. New York, Nov. 21. The New York National league announced release of Infielder Tom Daries to the Toledo. Ohio, American asso ciation club. another loss. They resume prac tice this afternoon at the Cub park. PAL MOORE TO BOX H. SMITH fight but was a smart, clever, think- j Russell, who piled up ing unit with individual initiative j figures are not official, IG8. but The! have ! Sarazen, the man with the name , the team which last winter won the that makes one think of crusaders,' first five games, only to lose the usuiis oie 1 1 u i. uuii:idi, uui ill! V t; . . , . . , . . , , aud a football head. ... been so checked that the official ; ". -.lu uu., up ,ast seven contests Brown, too. comes in for a neces- announcement won't materially l?dls' 21 old-a11 f that: , Two veterans of the varsity qum- sary measure of praise for an at- change them. He,,'.s LS . .cnalnP'on at tet and fiv t team substitutes tack developed bv Robinson and j In 1920 Stengel batted .292 in Ep" " the United States. The am-1 together with more than a dozen Reggie Brown, which consisted of 129 games for Philadelphia. That t u v ru wtt oiner cana mates win give ur. l,. j. Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. 21. BnHalo all-Americans anil Akron Indius battled to a 3 to 3 lie here Sundiy in a game featured by the biilliaai defensive play of Al Nesser. Tte Ohio machine outplayed the loctb most of the way and worked tt ball to the 3-vard line in the Sail ! period only to lose the oval wtas LEWIS WIS TITLE. i Kuehl intercepted a pass. Aknn London, .Nov. 21. Ted "Kid" i scored in the second period when Lewis of England defeated Roland i Sheeks booted over a dropkickfros iTodd, also of England, in TO rounds' the 31-yard line, hut Morrissef o! for the middleweight championship j Buffalo tied the count a few and the Lonsdale nMt. Lewis won i utes later with a goal from pl on points. I ment from the 42-yard mark. FREE tO MEN SEND COUPON VIATOR ELEVEN PLAYS LOMBARD Saints Have Chance to Lead in the Little Nineteen Conference, Chicago, Nov. 21. Harold Smiih, bantamweight pride of the stock yards, and Pal Moore yesterday were matched to box 10 rounds be fore the Midway A. C. on Nov. 29. They will weigh 118 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the con test. v Promoters in various middle west towns have befn angling for this match ever since Smith won the popular verdict over Bud Tay lor at East Chicago early in the fall. The naval post offered both i boxes substantial guarantees to box on the U. S. S. Commodore, while . . John Wagner of Kenosha wanted ! th frnr-as Galesburg, HI., Nov. 21. A game - that may decide the victors of the Illinois Inter-Collegiate Athletic conference will be played here Fri day afternoon when Lombard col lege clashes with St. Viator. Lom bard at present is in the lead of the state circuit. St. Viator has not appeared in a conference game this season and is anxious to gain the lead in the organization. Lake Forest, the only other un defeated conference team, - will meet Millikin university at Decatur Saturday in a game that may elim inate them from the state race. SANGER IN TEN Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 21. Sam my Mandell of Rockford, 111., was given, a newspaper decision over Joey Sanger, local featherweight, at the end of a 10-round boxing bout last night There were no knock downs . and both hoys finished strong. Mandell's advantage was by a shade, the critics said. ' . ' In the seml-wladap Sammy Cra- den, junior lightweight of Milwau The match is an attractive one for local fans, and indications are a capacity crowd will be on baud. Moore started to train yesterday at the Arcade and Smith at Fer retti's The match was closed by Harry Hoskstadter, manager of Moore, and Buck Montgomery, who is locking after Smith's interests. Tommy White, local lightweight, has been matched to box 10 rounds With Jimmy Brady at Argo on Thanksgiving day afternoon. They will scale 134 pounds and the main event will be supported by three other contests. Mike's Hud Hart. Mike Dundee, Dick Curley's ban tam and feather star, according to Dr. Ben Croutch, has been boxing for the last three months with a badly injured right hand. Dundee's hand was placed in a cast and it will be at least two months before it ia O. K. again. Curiey was forc ed to cancel five matches on ac count ot the injury. Patsy Flannigan and Eddie An derson, craci bantams, arc in train ing for their 10-round tussle at Malachy Suburban club Friday night Jock Malone, St. Paul con tender for the middleweight cham pionship, meets Jack Duffy In a six-rounder on the same card. SERB COMIHQ BACK. Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 2L Dick Kerr, former, White Sox pitcher, told friends he had applied for reinstatement with the, CYiimm kee, outboxed Charley Qlazer, Chi- Americans, following a year out cago, in-an 8-round o. because of salary differences. something more than just pound- was not so bad. In 1921 he got lit I ing up the line. This attack wa3 tie chance to play but hit .284 in 42 broad enough to extend and re-: games. About that time Philadel ceive opponents. It gave Yale phia and most of the baseball trouble and defeated Harvard. (world gave Casey up. Never in all Great credit is due Pennsylvania his baseball experience did Stengel and Coach Heisman for having sur-j light into the old- apple as he did mounted many handicaps. The Red for New York in the last half of and Blue came back courageously j the season and his hitting helped after having lost to Alabama to de-'the Giants turn the tide of battle feat Penn State. Auburn was not a bit frightened at the reputation of Center, and had the nerve to take the measure of the Kentuck ians. Kentucky university, could not be alarmed by the conquerors of Pennsylvania, either, and treat ed Alabama to a dose of her own medicine. Ohio Statei deserves full praise for the fight Wilce's men made against Iowa, but an equal amount of credit is due Iowa and Howard Jones, for although Ohio State twice went into the lead, the lowans still had the pluck to come back and overcome those leads and pull down a victory. Perhaps greatest praise should go to Glenn Warner's Pittsburgh men. With a tough schedule and after suffering galling defeats, they had faced the prospect of havirs another team run rough shod overT them. r Washington and Jeffer son was a team which had not met defeat, which had laid the migh'y Lafayette team low, and which was consi'dered by many leaders of the eastern aggregations. In addition W. and J. had such stars as Wider quist, Ericksoh, West and Basista, yet Pitt defeated this aggregation, 19 to 0. That was indeed some tri umph. : SIGN GILL FOR LINCOLN BOUT their way. Russell had no major league bat ting average in 1921. Pittsburgh took him in the middle of the sea son when things were going badly for the Pirates and they looked doomed for the second division. Then Russell set sail for Hornsby. For a1 while he had Pittsburgh go ing at a pace where the team thought they might overtake New York.. It was not Redfs fault they did not. 1 . The third staf; Fonseca, in 1921, batted .276 for Cincinnati, but in 1922 he added 85 points and hit for .am. wnen he began to hit, Cin cinnati Degan to climb and finished second with red fire .burning from both sides of the stage. MAROONS LOSE SIX REGULARS - Chicago to Play Final Game of Sea- son Against Wisconsin on Saturday. u boy who is going through Yale with j Cooke, basketball coach, ample ma in ambition- to be a writer, but j terial from which to draw. Regu who has no intention of leaving liar practice will not begin until golf for the moment Jess Sweet- the latter part of November, Dr. ser will play in the intercollegiates j Cooke said, because of the many in 1923, and will also defend his men who are on the football squad, title as amateur champion. He is Until then it is impossible to learn 20 years of age and was born on j the capabilities -of bis men, the Missouri soil.' Combined he and i coach said today, but several of the Sarazan can boast 41 years between individual players are rated fine them. Golf . hasn't been every 1 basketball calibre, man's game in this country for that Rudy Hultkrans, captain . ' J many years. j guard, and Harold Severinson, for- Miss Glenna Collett, who has suc-j ward, members of last year's vars ceeded to the women's title, is a ity five, will form the nucleus of very much admired young lady who . Dr. Cooke's team, around which it was born in Providence, R. I., only is hoped to . build up a strong 19 years ago. Add her age to that I Gopher basketball combination, of the two men champions and you Ray Ecklund, football luminary, is have a total of 60. said to be as good at the basket Chicago, Nov. 21. Six Maroon regulars will sing their swan song tn.uiuay wueu iiiiicago meets Wis consin here. The game marks the closing of the football season. As one of the three undefeated, teams in the "Big Ten", the Ma roons are engaged this week In heavy drill. The retiring tomIom -n Clifford "Peanuts" Schleherl. an- Hal Lewis. tovl.T "liTST" nounced today that he had com-lold Fletcher, tackle; BiU ' Zorn pleted arrangements to show; fullback: Rod Miller veteran Jimmy Gill in Lincoln, Neb. The guard; Otto StrohmeleT; eJTanS contract for Gill's appearance in quarterback, and Alex Proudfoot the Cornhuskeiv capital against In addition the Maroon will lose George Wheelock on Dec. 7 has five other first string 0 m been signed. Jimmy is now in Le Masters, quarterback- Lecrette Crosse Wis but is expected back half; Christi.nson Uckle ; Dawson n Rock. Island the Utter part of center, and MHlts who toju the week. ,.. d u-w tnj rrasqn. . f No Rough Edges j Wears Longest The New Fall &. Winter VAN HEUSEN VAN FIELD, cut a little higher, it the smartest of collars and the fore ' most indictaion of good taste in dress. r. H won't ofe von nbatknt &..V1M UDITCni He kmowa cfcan ka't aav- the WorBtSmrite' COLLAR PHUUPSIONES CORPORATION. Malm. lj tmimwt. New York Men Voted Tw these Shaving Cream efiuto We asked 1,000 men what they most wanted in a Shaving Cream. ' They told us, and we made it. We made a cream which excels all others iu five great respects. Then men by the millions tried it. They com pared it with thesoaps they knew.. And they have created for this Shaving Cream a sensational de mand. Now we ask you to try it at our cost if what we did is also what you wanted. What we did We made a . Shaving Cream supreme in these five qualities: , The soap multiplies itself in lather 250 times. It softens the beard in one minute. The lather maintains its creamy fullness for ten minutes on the face. The bubbles are strong to support the hairs for cutting. Weak bubbles let the hairs fall down. The after effects are delightful, due to palm and olive oils. We are soap experts, as you know. The leading toilet soap of the world Palmolive is one of our creations. . ' All we have learned in 60 years of soap study is behind this Shaving Cream. Please try it, in fairness to yourself and us. Cut out the coupon now. DA T MOT TVP. SHAVING CREM1 ; 10 SHAVES FREE "j On Salt Evtryttihert - I s , ' a.. Simply inert your nunc tai addrea aqd mil to THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY Dcpt D-211, Milwaukee, U. S. A. t I ml o-s; i V Ai 4 A ,i I 1 r -