Vi
l
REDM
Big Three Agreement
a. Will Start: Next Year
---—Will' Hurt Eli
Team ~
SE“? HAVEN. Dec..9.—With the
opening of III.- college next. full. (11'.
Ill; Three agreement of Yak, liar—
utrd and Princeton goes into cli‘ect
and will mean that none oi the
football "teams of those l.ni-.~rsitics
will be able to USU men who haVe
transferred from another
where they have engaged in athle-
ties. Preparatory schools. of .m-ursc.
are exCeptcd in the ruling.
This policy was adopted by the
Big Three with the purpose of do—
ing away with the temptation to in-
duce players to transfer from one
college to another merely to: the
purpose of playing football and to
do away with the offering of echoi-
Irshlps and other linunc'ia induce-
ments which have heretofore drawn
men from the smaller tertiary
schools into the larger ones.
The agreement to ban trunslcrcea
will seriously affect all of the Big
Three. but will be a long step toward
eliminating commercialism from the
gridiron. Theoretically. it. is 'a
sound policy to bar the transferring
of athletvs from one school to uno-
ther.
Had the agreement taken affect
this fall. however. it is doumlul if'
the record of Old Ell ould today
be as impresshe as it is. Two of
{Yale's finest plztyvi's. both videly
mentioned in the All-Anxzicau
choices. would lime been uussing
from the line-up. Those. are Lyle
ilichcson and ifcntury Aim-toad.
quarterback and left .‘ackle respect-
ively. it u ould also have pruuntcd
the. planng of \Viddy Vt-ulo and
Marvin Stevens. both of whom sein-
tlllutcd in the Blue hacrttieil this
fall.
The Ilig Three agreement had it
imcn in (-llvct this year might have
Saved the Yale team from the stain
of transi'crw-s (if it may be called a
Main) but it would certainay have
pl‘l,'\t‘lllt'll. at least four at the sea-
son's most brilliant performers from
lJI’lng brought to light. The-A foot-
In'xil uorld \xould never have known
ul‘ tllt‘lll.
NEW RECORD BY
MISS STlNE
M.\.\l.\li0NlCCK. N. Y. Dec. 10.—
Uuo new \vorld's recur l, om. new
national record and two new prcpur.
:ttory school records. were of-lcially
accepted )trstcrday at the annual
"looting of tin- National \Vomen's
Collegiate and Scholastic Track Alli-
ietic association meeting. It “It? an—
nounced by Miss Suzanne lirckvr.
secretary of the association.
'l‘o Elizabeth Stine. ot' Imonia. N.
.l.. High school. is crmlitvd the. ncw
world's record. a. high jump mark
of 4 feet. 10 1-: inches. The new
national record. 8 seconds for the
60-yard hurdles. ‘vas set by Joseph-
ine Schesslor of Agnes Scott college.
Georgia. and the new girl's propan-
tory school marks. of 34 feet, 6 3-4
inches for the eight pound shot put.
colic; c ,‘
.._.
,L
Be Made
CHICAGO. Dec.
that be In baseball froth coast
coast are marching on Chicago to-
day {or the grand,pow-pow- that
starts Monday. There will bc. fewer
ot the purely ornamental minor
league partners present than if the
meeting had been held ‘1 New York.
For coming to Chicago ’3 tow much
like business. and through with too
little of tho. languorous "‘rl‘ume of
the Roaring Forties. to lure the dil-
cttant. But you can he sure that
nil-The rcnl powers will Lc he“
like a dozen lllCl‘llllgfl
are schv‘uled. it's quite like rpcn-
ing the cason's oyster. The major
leagues meet independently and then
meet in unison. if not in ' ".rinony.
Never have they been it harmony
since they elevated Comnflseioncr
Landls from the Federal ' bench.
They had to preserve harmcry for
a. few minutes while Eignlng his
contract. but some of them had not
got as far as'Englcwood on the way
home betorc they began to cathe-
chizc themselves severely for what
they had (2. But that matters
little to th Com issloncr. He 'is
hooked. subject to their demand. and
they are hooked subject to his con-
tract. .
isndls To Submit Changes.
'1 to Commissioner has some mild
changes to submit to the hint; ses-
Hinn which confirm more strongly
and with actuary power. things
10.-—-Thc powers
to
omcihlm:
look after. but which in the hurry
of the original meeting were not
properly set forth in the official dc-
clarution of fact. They have re di-
rect bearing on the leagues. to the
extent of permitting any of the lit-
(to fellows to be dealt with in a.
summary manner.
If the Commissioner 7~1s any in-
und of 80 fret for the javelln throw.
tendon of pulling the cords more
EN SCORE VICTORY .
OVER JERSEY WHIRLWINDS
Playing in the best form that they
have shown this season the Red Men
Big Five on Saturday evening hand-
ot! ,the Jersey \Vhirlwlnds a trim-
;‘_mlllg by the score MAS-21 in tfie
-preiimlmtry game the Combat Train
"um (lefrnte dthe Yale and Towne
t ’ of Stamford by the score of
-23. Both games were fast and
"Tunic-ting Horn start to finish.
' H was in tho'secoml half of the
min game that the led Men gained
their long lead. At the end of the
t Inuit of the game. the Red Men
rs only leading by the score of
«SQHB and it looked as it the second
“it,“ the contest would be even
,«A Miller fought. but the local put on
' "rt opt-ed toward the end of the
nod that completely swept the
Win-of! their feet. .
- .08 the secand half of the
. Saunders teased in six baskets.
We s total or 13 points” his
got the evening‘s work. Mo-
'und Brotherton toned in five
- «each and Clancy made four.
"find team played a. wonderful
,qu displayed some paint.
‘plotoly dazzled their op"
{in left guard of the adult-
ditch outstanding star. Be
- .. -umswurtoofost
A‘ to finish. .11» Contact.
n very much '
’ mats: and displayed
' wort: mm on
'4” Score was 48-27—Local Team Displaysfittrstof
' ‘ Speed in Second HalféSaundet-séa‘iide’ck-
ert Star—Combat Train. Defeats "Yale _ and
Towne in Preliminary Game ’ . “'9' ,
i
, . "‘“
games which were followed by
dancing. ‘
The scores follows. "
_. Preliminary Game.
COMBAT“TRMN.
o. r. r.
Fagsn.rf‘............3 o 6
Rowland. rl' .‘.......'l 2 0e. 4
1V. Malkin. lf........ 6 0 12
Sheehanc...........1 1 3
Brotherton. rg . . . . . 3 1 7
Bowman.rg.........0 0 0
Hclfant. lg . . 3-. ..... . 4 0' s
19 2 40
YALM , TOW’NE
‘ . G. 1'. r.
Hartnett, rf' ........ 2 0 4
Rinauldi,lf..........5 ;: 12
I‘Iagen.c .f.........._l o 3
Ilarvey.rg.......... 0 u 0
Hubbard. lf . . . . . ..... 5 0 10
' - 13 2 2;
Referee—Brotherton. .
' Mun Game.
hm), AMEN ‘ l
. - G. 1-: P.
We..rt.......... 5 1 11
Clancy,'lt............4 1 9
Enthfl'ton. 0...“... 5 (I 10
Cosmic .‘.........,. O o 0
mmil.rg......... 2 1 5
Bunnderg.lg......;.. 4; 1 13
. 22 4 4g
. ~ wanwmns
‘ G. F. p,
Conan-lo. rt ......... 42 0 4
Krnuyc. if ......... . i 2 4
'c . . . . . ......... 2 1 5
Maser. rs ............ o 0 o
Ohipcbcse. rg ........ o .- o 6
E9 9"- '8 ............ 5 4 1‘
‘4
Bit: BASEBAILMEETTNO" :
OPENS 1N » CHICAGO TOOAT
Baseball Potve’rs from AllOver Country Flock
' to Windy City Gathering —— Many Meeting
Are Scheduled —— Important Trades May
which it was presumed he was to .
taut than they already have been
pulled. he is permitting the ‘act to
escape the attention of men-ybolly
but himself. however. he niav have
a surprise for the young men. No
one can tell. Baseball has gone
some liltlv time without Ain't-prise.
The case of McCarthy v. ho
claims to be president of the l’acilic
Coast Leaguc. and who will so to
the matter on the issue which he
thinks ov‘er-thrcw him—that a: syn-
dicate baseball in some way before
the gentlemen who are lniClLES-lt‘d.
That brings to mind the mwilng
at llutfalo in 1921. at which Com-
missioner Landis altmnptcd a.» “turn
the tide .loward the draft. ‘i"d in
the COIN‘SI: or his address. gently
rebuked McCarthy. McCarthy Tum-«~—
ly grinm-d his drama/tic delivery.
The mills of the gods grin: Fl w-
ly. but they do grind. l’oiittu-F
upset McCarthy in his league w tilt?
the contract of the Commission
bowls merrily along for three. more
years. The draft is not in. but it 33
knocking to get back. while theman
who put ”‘9. Pacific Coast Lean-u»
' the ascendancy i6.;he viuim ot‘
ting. It is hardly likely that hr will
Win his fight to rl-tain‘tim ilf‘lfl“
Coast presidency. but he at least has
Ute satisfaction of kntnviilg-JLHI h.-
jtnd the llll‘ll \vho “ore \vxtii him
made that league more :' '1'. a tail
to the major league kite R hitc- they
were running it.
The draft question 'u'obabiy will
come up in Chicago. The minor
klgucs of The, lllillit'l‘ ('i:l.\sl3t:ltlon
hitherto have been unarfmous
égalnst it. llut llii‘ ('aliforizzu poll»
“clubs who have had men at work
in the Pacific Coast League, in to:
operation with certain majbr luigue
interests. all this past summer. hope
to split the minors apart this time.
That. is why Mct‘artiiy came cost
before illcrlilujor league tum-tings.
ye Wanted to see how the interna-
tional stood. it that organization
stands pat. it will have the whip
hand in the situation. because some
other small circuits lire. not. going
to reccde from their stand. no mat;
ter what. may have taken place on
the coast. The International. ap«_
pears to be less inclined toward the
draft than ever.
"Proposals may be made to our-
tail somewhat the executive power
of the major leagues :s unlit. If
these proposals are brought ~for-
ward. There will be bitter fight.
for there are some gentlemen who.
are stubbornly insistent that they do
not intcnd to have the affairs of
their organization monkcyod with.
They may be wrong in thinking such
things are to be proposed. but they
are combative even ibe‘fore the lance
penetrates their epidermis. i
1
It may lye recommended to
majbr leagues that they make their
schedule season more compact. by
clearing up the open dates with
winch the 1923 season was sprink-
led. thus giving the football season
a. more open time ot'llt h the east.
However. football doesn’t care half
asmuch about this as do the news-
pupcrs. Football draws six times
better than baseball, season against
season. and the newspapers know
this and like to get ready for it.‘
Much talk has been heard about
what may happen to player;."1‘his
embraces both trading of ,plryers
and punitive measures against them.
There are rumors that nun-ivory
things have been discovered. Per-
haps. no more is known than .s
been known for some line. but there
Is a lot more smoked ‘
The objective agaihst which an
baseball is struggling. i-“h the ex~v
ception of certain club! in the
American Association and the
Southern Association. is New York.
The miners are rogretful that: they
haven't anything worllr'vhllo to sell
New York. But the mr'ors are glad
there are no loose minor league
stars. and some of the znnnagersare,
wondering how in the world" "they
can manipulate trades loithiitlgiew
York will not get in. while ‘-
us,
are wondering how in ; it’mgddr’n’T
come they can get n. gt .. of. that
New York money’and .5 ‘ “in-r" «.
good will they needfit home-5., m
Before they getthrough.
kecs'find the Giants both. will
in
aie-trim-to win their!
one: ' g .
ms ‘
uscbnll plotting and counter plot:
the,
xtho‘ Ian; .
evening.
guard.
ill»
in "Wild
nulnugrv‘t‘
killed in
Donovan
(1021 i ll _
§ Sport _, V .
Chat: and. Comment o1Special Interest
‘ Norwalk Fans.- , . . *
Br LeRor 1).me
Niel: gain-- Saturday evening.
0
The Rod Mvn 1001; good. .
. O O .
The (‘nmbat’ Train
\\'Dllll( I'ftil passing
‘novv and thou.
Score a basket on.
Young Mulligan is tnunlns:
for his hunt with Young Silver-berg
in “’atrrhury on Thurs-slay evening.
This bout should be a bummer. as
built buys are out
g.
of
a train
was the manager of
New llzn'f'n logo: at the time of his
a
displayctl
game
licll‘zmt is developing into n grind
llt- lemmas how to play his
man and at ”H‘ same time is able
to tum-i in a. bask?! toi- his own team
He is a hard man to «-
9 O 0
If Saunders hml displayed the.
wonderful formin ”)0 Stamford Sepé
aratr game that lit‘. displayed against
\vIumnnas. ‘
have lw'n Ilmngml.
struck the lnllians on an of? night.
the
SCOT?
I O 0
hard
lost-Orr- a win;
0 O
llrlsulmli has lost another friend
liili" Donovan. former
the Yanks. who>
wreck yesterday.
the
a
Saturday
This outfit is going to de-
\t‘lUIlf‘ into a no! strong team.‘
. .
might
The Siam lords
“'1'! a
.arra, e
t.
is» ,
me has been a promlncrit- figuro‘inl
" hast-ball for n nunlber of years. both}
as a player and a nun-gen. andbn’as
respected by all that he came in con-
tact with during his career.
0' O O
\
The-big baseball meetingpoens in
FChicago today. Several deals are ex:
ported to be made at this meeting.
Many players Will be found in new
berths. when' the .1924 season "rolls
around. ‘ ‘ .. .
. _, 4 .
I'.
“Miller Huggins the manager of the
Yanks. is after Urban Shocker for
his pitching staff. The Yanks ha?!
Shocker at one limit. but let him go
and lie has "shocked" them several
Hairs since then.
C
0 O
, Sylvester Brothertou.~who is Acting
_as.rcfcree of the Red Men games at
the armory this season. is turning in
some good games. There‘has been
very few kicks registered against any
of his decisions this season and the
visiting teams all seem satisfied with
the treatment that they receive from
"Bossy!" o
O 0 C
out for the Nick Altrock game. This
is tel-minty a banner attraction and
will bring fans from all over" this
section to the unto. 3‘
afternoon
the
live yard
short gain.
down ed
Outfuught and otttgm-sxcd in every
stage of the game. the Ali‘stamford
football team tasted defeat yesterday
ii
hands of tho Knights of Columbus.
of that city.
game was 7——0, being made early in
the second quarter by Evans. right
halfback of the Casey‘s.
through lrft guard for forty yards.
crossing the goal line after running
through a broken field.
ditional point from scrimmage.
Row l‘lm-hcllc startcd the game, re-
ceiving Raub‘s kick on the twenty-
plubging carried the ball up the field
for fifteen yards.
the Cnscys were penalized twenty
yards for holding. '
failcd to gain any ground and kick-:-
ed the man up field. Ll Volsi taking
the ball for a twelve ‘
Charlcson kicked the bail down. to
New Rochelle‘s nineteen yard line
where it was picked up by'Parkel'
who took the ball for a twelve yard
run. Stamford received a. penalty or,
seven yards on an offside play. l"
ball was put into play infill?“
Rochelle failed to gain any éroun'ti
the whistle blowing shortly after
words. ending the yuan-ten; I
’ Parker started the second
for the Caseys taking tho-3&1)? ‘
Smith carried the 3%,
through for the first 7
Rochelle failed to gain
however, and Evans kicked
.down the lleld to Lii'Volsi m
in his um:
failed to make any gro .
going to New Rochelle. chi!
yttrd line. Smith, quartefibidkst‘vhe
Caseys. started the firew‘a'rikf's'tdf the
New Rochelle team,
tor'a. seven ‘yard run.‘
play Evans took ,the ball hot/lilac
line for a forty yard m-ific‘o‘kghi’i-
téroken ‘fleld ‘
‘vans kicked tltelball f. 't contra -
point. the quarter-cording: tonal '
shortly ({1me Z‘ I I V l ”
y'rhé third am; fourth
provedfa’h; eschzmge 0!
forward musics with new Rochelle .
having a. decided advantage over the ’ -
local bo‘ys_‘ ’ "
Stamford team as ”given by Emit
Bill Brennan foll'owsz' i F »
15.’,'~““'..Jfluctuate Knights:
. ‘ . . .‘l f '
ALISTAMEOEOS TASTE DEFEAT
_. EOE ; SECtiND , TIME IN SEASON
’New Rochelle
STAMFORD. Dre. )0.
t New Rochelle at the
The limit score of the
who
ran
Ho kicked
line. [Consistent line
O‘n the third play
New Rochelle,
yard
TM?
mini ‘
down. 391%-
in!
SW
:fortf’
taking. whitest}
, Oh 13:0},an
for the touchdown.
punts and
The Iiné;up£*9ot $11!}:
v K. oi" ifs Again Over-Come Lock
(.Jty Aggregation 1n Hard Fought Game
Featured by Plunging—Score 7-0
runp
'V cesstui‘yfootbali coaches .throughout
“’1?
on!
charters .
9
L T
Creature Mazxa
L E ‘
B. Smith’ Charleson
i ‘ Q B "
S Smith Baxter
. , ' R H B
Carmody Lione
. L-H B
Stanley Li Volsi
1"»13
Reichcrt Mulrccd
Score by Quarters:
New Rochelle: o 7 o 0-4
All-Stamfords: o 0 0 0—0
mum"
Marq Age Football
“e .t- _
. Men! ,1“ .-:I .Has Not
‘
' Summer . wt. 10.-—-:
p...“..v..n.4
. it is beginning to look like a sell'
CARI." MATS .
— TO FOOL
Will'Be Able to Sh .
of Mound W o
' er Submarine
IE Carl Mays isn't with til--
next ycarw-and present ind
are that he is all through as .
'bcr of the world‘s chumpi
probably will be. with the Pit
the Braves. llolh luive ref
waive on tho burly blond m:
the submarine ball, appare
the.belict’ that m the overt
failure to? make good hey
easily recover the wait-or
85.000—-—by selling him to a.
A club. ’
It isn't at all improbubl
Mays would do wry well [or
With a club like the Z'hillics
Braves. With such a club it
get the Work he needs and
he couldn’t get with the
NOT because of any person
mostly on the part of Mating»
gins but,because the latter, \\
winning pitchcrs at; his d
could not alien} to take a.
with. the hurdSshellvd crab
Ozarks. .
“forking regularly every t
fourth day. Elms v. cult! \cr
regain the control he lickc
year. and in a. lgague not
tamed to seeing his peculiar .
delivery might conceivably
lot of games. lBull players
has "lost" his fast ball. in in
that there is nothing "on" i
is Just barely possible but in
so they may be influenced l
personal grievangms against '
One thing is certain. any .
or American League club uh
quires Mags may depend up
to give it .curnthing To has
believes he still has at "qu
good season council-d aimt
and is 331x19»; to unload it.
to “show up‘”lieggins. \iill.
he has been at ioggcrht-ad
since the spring training
1922.
Mays was the most tfl‘cctix
or on the club in 11921 and
the outstanding iwrocs 0
World's series at that fall.
expected to repeat in ":2 b
at Little Rock. Ark.. if
serves as well as it should. i
Mays resented being "liltct
tire and vented his spleen by
ing‘ the ball over the grands
ste' of handing it to his St
on e mound. Theron i
he was lined a couple or ,.
dollars for insubordinatio
threatened to jump the clu
fine was not remitted.
He later reconsidered and
drew his threat but rover I
give the Yanks for what 1;.-
ered a. gratuitous insult. H
‘wvnue they are wrafipin’g‘ the laurel
Wreaths ,around thsE’hrows of an
the con ry." fly: Jim VfDelany.’ well-7
known" isoonsin spelt critic, in a
recent issue of a local paper. "they
might: save a. few sprigs for Frank
'flurray. Header of the Marquette
elev'en‘. Whg has not lost a game; since
he took .110 d at giro hilltop. Murray
is now finishing'hisgsecond year as
firewa- coach. During that. time; only
15 points havo‘been- scored against
his teams. drifted from theinel‘d.
t
cheddar
coaches
_ I "f
i
- j He has other and more weighty mat—
" I tors on his mind. including a plan to
hog fat when‘he report-ed f0 nun—
lng and did not reduce .s rc- :2} as
he had hoped to. lie was Some-
what profusely plastered in \«ral
exhibitions and finally was taken
out of the big box in L. gum fay-ed
IllOl‘)‘
under
trow-
ul in-
-( 5501'
day
mire-1‘
and
the
\\ lili-
i for-
,.:sid-
spent
from twenty- five to «thirty: games .
for the Yanks this year it’ll»: were »
permitted to pitch, in regular order
“distill believes hefcould have won
no less than twenty'il he had been _
“allowedJo work emery-fourth day:
He is convinced beyond all argument .
or, debate that..Hugginsjffirpwely , »'
kept; him ‘on th‘ey;benchll'x_his year
rather than giv‘evhim a. chance to
make a‘ good record for himself, and.
t incidentally: put‘ himsatfitnutne
’ {Warsaw contract; . 7 .7
was" is mistaken infinite. at coin
for.
BE ABLE
MTIONAL EATTEES
His Worth/If Given Plenty
-_— Phillies and Braves Aft-
.'n-ler ——— Not for Giants
~ four hours yesterday to discussing
F {with L'ol. Ruppert ways and means
“ t penser.
sleep over the possibility that Mays
s capabie'of pulling a "come-back."
livin Urban Shockcr from the Brownsl
land the selection of a training camp
ifor next spring.
lle devoted tho
bettcr part of
got snagging the burly spltball dis-
! The Yankee mandarin is
Iquite as anxious as Huggins himself
{to annex the Brown star to the
‘ Yanks roster. but is eoually insistent
ithat no players be given in exchange
‘ vltosc loss might tend to weaken the
ch York club.
shot-iter's Record.
Shocker may he a. temperamental
29 Gridders Are Gi
The annual {oo'lux
country awards e: ll" ~
"till-“fl: »
lumbia. l'nivcrsll) .X‘i'lrfxr- A“...
Lion “2th ‘
seventhn harrivrS. ll)!"
of 'varsity "C's" “ini—
members of "l’.
the minor insignia. ,
Twenty-six mi n12» rt if
man team. which is . \ru .-
ply the Morninzsidn ilw E;
with some rancy trim,
of good ends and S.
tlicir class:
cross-Country rim Wt
ichcd among’thw ‘m‘ .n
the intercoilo grim» . ,
a. little more than :t m.‘
Columbia. Sv-couvl I»':=rr~ . -,
cd minor sports "IS" s . ‘ :1:
regular insignia.
'vareity runru rS : '
ccivcri ':cCc."
made-
last your: fr‘ S‘
pcricuced Til-ll 1
her of ”MN“ who D ..
tors (lid so fc-r :3»
loading vie-prim».
l-‘rhnkiin llrwlxi. 4‘
Koppisch. lJi'; .l..!-.v S: n
\Vaidcr. ‘
Ceiw’d Warsi')‘ 1- "
insignia lw‘or... '
('az'ios lichw- l
'l‘iihoncn. 1‘3‘.
Van Ilrot‘l\lll?_
for our first ail“
ready been
“C‘s" in too.”
his fourth o:‘.~- I»
dition. he i'a:
tors in trawl-t
L;Qil-tlt":t -;
nit-n.
Their Awards
Work During -
Season
IVCI“.I lilllllgl;l4ru.1 'V ’11“
Sikh-om gm.
_ u
agers. TL‘C‘"l\'lll; 11:31:: LI. I“-
nilm l' Perry llsucittrt=‘s (Ha‘
.I.
and l llialliigi r u. ,7. . , .
l',‘s"
hop.
lllzllll ra'S
t . .,
'ii.
\'\
Tlllllrr .
, '\:Irsi‘_v ’:
lip rs‘
S
A 5
Irv:- .\- -. «a ,;
Capt. Kupphci.
3 .
Frank Bruin"
‘sort of a fellow. but a glance at the l’CCClVC'l M‘f “my." I‘“ *
lpast campaign reveals a lotln res-l ””9“ “Y“ ""
‘sons why the Yanks—or any other ””"L‘ 'l"“'=‘13'
to overlook an in rowing. llruvif, c:-
club—could afford
occasional_peccadillo by the red-
gnccked star of the St. Louis slinging
corps. They show. for instance. that
he vson twenty games. while losing
only twelve. and went the entire
route in twenty-two.
They show, moreover. that New
York and Cleveland were the only
clubs in the league this year which
seemed to have anything on him.
and that he won three straight
games from Detroit. all he pitched
against them. Ile also won four out
of_fivc from Boston. always a tough
club for the Yankees to beat: three
out of five from Chicago. five in a
Bufi‘alo Boy Is Elected
‘Captain of U. of P.
Football Team N ext
— Season
PHILADELPHIA. Tlcc. 10.-~I‘tac
irisbanc McGrztw of Buffalo. N. Y..
was yesterday elected captain of the
University of Pennsylvania football
team for 1924. During the past sca-
mu Mctlraw played quarterback and
halfback in. Coach Lou Young's Red
and Blue backfield 'and was one of
the outstanding players of the season.
On the first ballot lchraw re-
ccivcd all but {our votes, Frank De
\t'hrist. the big tackle from New
England. receiving two. Grs'nt Mick.
and Clark Craig. halfback from Ok-
lahoma. ,one each. A second‘ballot
was taken and McGraw was unani-
mously elected.
Those who voted were Banner.
powerful oarsni-
the pint th
at center i
work at 121‘
pressed all critics. a..';
who left Gar‘hisvh "1'
their first
played
years gave the (‘r
a place on 111-:
ty
tt‘r l-‘.
meycr. \\'ai!~r l\I‘iSS- . g
on.
GUStuv .l..- '- '
Mound and
class numerals.
were: Cam. l-Zm; ri
liyrnc.
Hamilton. liters.
man, Schacimrr.
Snio,
Roberts. chfnriis. l‘r"
Eisenber:
outstanding play rS n
cicvcn
Roberts and 11m:
ardson anti liyrnm on.
French. Kelly.
and Davis.
"C's"
Moore.
nan. \Vllfrt‘d Skulls It”, .
Horton. >
be the next captain. a
the Columbia now to fv
tercoilcgizttes at \'::u
Adams, Mctxiulirn, t‘
.\.
hams in
'\‘3f‘Sl’}' ‘I .-
Th‘: mi n \\ i‘m a: r» 2 a
"V's" ill 'Oniia', ‘
Koppisv 'r‘
Frank l-Z-” :1
_ 1‘: row from Philadelphia. and two out George 1-, .. _
' . ”u of four from “'ushington. but lost \Viliium il> ‘
‘i’ x“ four out of five to..the Tanks and- Franklin \',
um three out of live to Cleveland. itsch. “3 ,1
i ml __________._.___. Morris “hi..-
' ‘ , Scliopp. t'huriv >
”TMGRAWLEADS
.mn ._ ‘ ncr. Latzrruve
‘ u": Neale“. O, S"'\\‘I‘S _.
A , QUAKm ELEVEN Johnson Jn‘zzn
l Hardy arti
g- l \thlkcr. 'i‘itusc
“fl were: John tie
the Crccry. J. “RAM 1
lilo-5n T‘-
Thc frr-shmcn u"-
... .-.. -'
Hoy. H
‘1‘
Robbins. H 3' ’1
and 1116‘
“'CY'I‘Z l'Illl
St‘llfitl'i. . .\ .
linr‘mwn.
The [non “ho necr-
“were Czlpl.
iliiam Swim
who ‘-~‘:
Schmid.
(‘4er ,.
the entire season brooding. -_r his. Westgate Craig. Meat-aw, Papworth
cranium:was..12.; ...w..... new. 8...
‘ ‘ “ phens. Graf. Thomas, Sorenson. Dern
the years before. won only “a“: \Vittmer. Kaut'fman, McGlnley. and Bennett.
games for the lankecs \vlnl .oslng _
fourteen.‘ _‘g g 7* —-——-~~ - ~ _-
He was even less "Helix this
that. though the close rt til 'ialn- , - .....
138. Quinton found him in bet :- cpn— THE SENTINLL
ditioll than a. tany other tin ce
he came to the New rvYor is p - ‘ ....,.... .._,
fromnthegBoston Red Sox. was New um
cre’dltedfivith winning five l' of -.
seven gushes but pitched 01v twn' Wt,
complete games all ‘seas. and
worked in- only two in the 115. live
months'ot the race. .
Down at Hot Springs lastil-‘ebru-
nry. Carl predicted that he woidd win _ ' ’
’COUPO
Norwalk Chronicler