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Show UE180I SELECTS ALL-STAR ELEVENS CHICAGO, Nov. 26 Interesting among the all-star football elevens selected by sporting authorities arc the all-conference and all-western elevens selected by G. V. Axelson of Chicago, a member of the committee in charge of tho next year's Olympic ?nmc8, In his all-conference selection he gives Minnesota, Wisconsin and Chicago Chi-cago each three men and Jowa and Illinois each one. Axelson's all-western team gives Michigan, three players. play-ers. Minnesota. ."ys.con$! mid ,Chl--( cngo each two and low'a and Illinois) each one. His all-conference team follows: Tobin, Minnesota end. Buscy, Wisconsin, tackle. Scruby, Chicago, guard. O'Brien, Iowa, center. H. Belling, Illinois, guard. Rademacher, Chicago, tackle. Hoeffcls, Wisconsin, end. Moll, Wisconsin, quarterback. Sauer, Chicago, halfback. Rosen wald. Minnesota, halfback. Capron, Minnesota, fullback. Ills all-western team contains the following: Tobin, Minnesota, end. Buser, Wisconsin, tackle. J " Scruby, Chicago, guard. O'Brien, Iowa, center. ."". H. Belling. Illinois, guard. '"' Conkllng, Michignn. tackle. Wells, Michigan, end. Moll, Wisconsin, quarterback. Craig, Michigan, halfback. Rosonwald, Minnesota, halfback. Saner, Chicago, fullback. Interesting comparisons are drawn from these two teams. Five men arc found on Eckersall's conference and also an Axelson's western and conference con-ference elevens. They aro Buser and Moll of Wisconsin; Scruby and Sauer of Chicago; and Rosenwald of Minnesota. Min-nesota. Minnesota in Lead. CHICAGO, Nov 26. Leaving Minnesota Min-nesota securo In the rst plnee In the western conference, foolball authorities author-ities hore arc at odds as to tbo line of successlpn of the remaining teams of the conference. Chief discussion arises in the effort to place Wisconsin Wiscon-sin anjl Chicago, each of which sets forth Its claim to second place. The place1 of the Maroons and the Badgors was not fully settled by the defeat of Wisconsin, according to tho Cardinal follows. Chicago's argument is: Minnesota, champions of the conference, con-ference, tied Wisconsin Chicago defeated de-feated Wisconsin and Is entitled to the second place. The Badgers' view is: Minnesota, tho champions, defeated Chicago overwhelmingly, l!0 to 0, Wisconsin Wis-consin tied Minnesota, G to C. Hence, Wisconsin Is second' and Chicago third. The Cardinal computers also have an answer to Chicago's views concerning Wisconsin's defeat here. ' the aggregate. The club's total w.v 347. NEW YORK, Nov. 26". Following aro the official batting nvorages of National league players who played In 1 flftepn or moro championship games during the season of 1911 and hit bettor bet-tor than .250: G. A.B. R. H. T B. Pet Kirke, B '20 89 9 32 47 .3G0 Jackson, B .. 39 147 28 fil ,CG .347 Wagner, P ..130 17.". 87 15S 210 .334 Miller, R,, B..146 577 69 192 255 .333 MovcrsA. Y.12& 391 .4$ 130 160 ,'i"-DOTln.sjRv ,'i"-DOTln.sjRv ..-.o.'nl&Bifto l&riiSL'rlM -JJft Clarke. P. ...101 392 73 127 lQfrsMk Flotfchor..'N.Yii033i; fKl iJ.AUMfJiW19 Dnthi;iNIY0, t, ri $'? 'r. i-ir," rf Bos'tou.MiiiP 234.r!lPIln JO..C'iMtf Northen, C&B 20 76 16 21 30 31 C Sweeney, B...J8fi 523 92 Ifii 218 .311 Almeida. C. . 29 96 9 30 37 .313 Campbell. P. 21 93 12 29 34 .312 Doyle, L., NY.141 526 102 1C3 277 .310 Fcrrv, P. ... 20 29 2 9 12 .310 Dauberl. B. 149 573 89 176 224 .307 Zimmerman, IT., C 139 535 SO lGJ 247 .307 Severoid. C. . 22 56 5 17 25 .301 Wilson. A..NY 6- 109 17 33 47 .301 Luderua, 'P.. .146 551 69 166 260 .30J. Schulte. C...15I 577 105 173 30S .300 Wilson. O., P11I6 544 72 163 257 .300 Stark. B 55 193 25 57 03 .295 Snodgiass, Y. Y 151 534 83 157 207 .291 Evans, St. L..1C0 547 74 161 226 .291 Bates. C ...147 518 S9 151 201 ,292 Mltehel. C...110 529 71 154 226 .291 Murray. N. Y.131 4SS 70 142 20S 291 Ilerzog, B. 75, X. Y 69... 117 541 90 157 226 .290 Hoblltzell, C..15S 622 SI 180 258 .2S9 Konetchv, St L.'....15S 571 909 165 247 .2S9 Magec, S., P. 120 445 79 128 215 .288 Wheat. B. ...130 534 55 153 220 .287 McLean. C. .. 9S 32S 24 94 105 .287 Gowdy. N.Y. 2 B 27 .. .. 29 101 10 29 38 .287 Flaherty. B... 23 94 9 27 40 .2S7 Lobert. P. ..147 oil 94 151 219 .285 Titus. P. ... 00 236 35 07 107 .281 Mbrkle, N.Y..14S 541 80 153 231 .2S3 Carter. P. ..17 4G 2 13 13 .233 Dovlc. J.. C..127 472 09 133 195 .282 Devore. Y. Y..149 505 96 15S 20G .2S0 Brldwell, N.Y. 75. B 51 ..127 445 57 124 141 .279 Tinker. C. -.143 536 61 149 209 ,27S Bresnahan. St I 7S 227 22 63 105 ,27S Sheckard. C..156 539 121 149 209 .276 Madden. P... 22 76 4 21 24 .27G Beschor. C...153 599 10G 165 220 .275 Paskort, P...153 560 9 153 193 273 Devlin. X. Y. 95 260 42 71 91 273 Esmond. C . 59 19S 27 51 73 273 Erwln. B. ... 74 21S 30 59 97 .271 Hummel. B...133 177 54 129 1S7 .270 Walsh. P. . . S4 2S9 29 7S 107 270 Miller. J.. P. 129 170 S2 126 177 .268 Goode. B. 43, C. 40 .. ..S3 310 4S S3 117 .2CS Mowrov. SLL.135 47 L 59 126 169 .267 Curtis. B. 12, C. 1 P. S ... 21 15 3 121 12 267 McTnllro. C. . 25 53 9 14 18 .261 Oakes. PI. L..151 551 69 145 176 .23 ' Tennov, B.. . 9S 369 52 97 121 .263 Becker. X. Y. 55 172 28 15 61 .262 Huggins. St.L.136 509 106 133 159 261 Downey, C. ..106 360 50 94 124 .261 Martians. C. J6 13S 17 36 42 .261 Smith. JC..B. 2S 111 10 29 37.261 Makoe, Leo, 3LL 21 69 9 18 21 .261 Bvrne, P. .. 152 59S- 96-lGo"219 .259 Saler. C 73 259 42 67 87 .259 Carey, P. ...122 427 77 110 100 .25S Graham, B. 26 C 28 54 159 13 .41 52 .25S Suggs. C. . . . 30 90 7 23 28 .250 Hunter. P. . 61 209- 35 53 SI .251 Houser.-B., B. 20 71 11 IS 22 .251 Steinfeldt. B.. 19 63. 5 16 23 .254 Archer,".Co'.lL2-3S7- 41 9S 138 .25.3 Beck. 'Gv2C,' -vt- "r.-.- -- ., V. 61 ' S3 397 33 75 109 .253 Brown, M.. C. 53 91 S 23 29 .253 Hofman. C ..143 512 66 1,29 156 .252 Adams, P. .. 40 103 9 26 33 .252 Club Batting. G. A.B. R. H. T.B. Pet X. Y 154 5006 756 1399 1961 .279 Boston . 156 530S 099 1417 1S85 .267 Pitts. . ..155 5137 744 1345 1907 .252 Cln 159 5291 6S2 1379 1S32 .261 Chi 157 5130 757 1335 1917 .260 Phlla. ... 153 5044 658 1307 1813 .259 SL Louis. .15S 5132 671 1295 1745 .252 Br'klvn ..154 5059 539 1198 1575 .237 |