The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 6

sauDorerhse HRevaasssrad win FeOsBesese ‘Hitt, iE THE estrone BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932 Navy Is Given First Good Chance to Defeat Army ElevenSince 1921 DECISIVE BEATING |22 MIDWEST STARS PICKED FOR ANNUAL EAST-WEST GAME BY IRISH MACHINE | our BoaRDING HOUSE WENENED WDE 7. Midshipmen Did a Much Better Job of Holding Notre Dame in Check WEST POINT MORALE HURT Both Camps Report Series of In- juries But Army's Seem More Serious New York, Nov. 29.—(?)—Franklin field in Philadelphia may mark the spot when Navy beat Army at foot- ball for the first time since 1921. ‘The 32nd renewal of gridiron war- fare between the two service academ- jes, to be held there Saturday, now promises much closer action than any critic previously could have anticipat- ed. Army-Navy games generally are hard-fought affairs, of course, but ‘until Saturday the Cadets looked like certain odds-on favorites. ‘But the picture has changed with a vengeance. Their crack array blud- geoned into humiliating defeat by Notre Dame, Army’s coaches now are faced with the Herculean task of building up the confidence the Cadets will need to whip a fast-improving outfit from Annapolis. Comparative scores are notoriously misleading yet the fact Navy held Notre Dame to a 12-0 score while the Ramblers routed Army, 21-0, cannot be totally disregarded. There is small reason to doubt that Notre Dame was holding plenty of tricks in reserve when playing Navy before Army’s vigilant scouts, yet even that hardly explains the almost incredible manner in which the Ramblers plowed through Army and made the Cadets’ hitherto powerful attack look so futile. Navy, at any rate, must have gain- ed plenty of confidence as it watched the Army being smothered in the ‘Yankee stadium. Both camps have reported a series of injuries but those at West Point seem the more serious since they are the more recent. Although Army has gained an edge of only 17 to 12 over the Navy in their long rivalry which began in 1890, the tars have not succeeded in winning @ game since they eked out a 7-0 de- cision in 1921, M Farland Slated As Commissioner Former Lightweight Luminary fto Be Named Jan. 15 By Mlinois Governor { YY REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, NC] UM~WHAT I CAN'T UNDERSTAND \S WHY OUR GINGER ALE ICE-CUBES WON'T FIZZ WHILE THEY MELT 0 ™S' FUNNY TH’ GINGER. ALE WAS FIZZIN> WHEN I POURED IT IN TH TRAY? TLL ASK MY \ COUSIN LUDWIG ABOUT IT-HE | KNOWS CHEMISTRY—~HE GOT OvuT A SALVE ONCE To TOUGHEN THE FINGER TIPS OF HARP LG \\ PLAYERS | SN a: By Ahern | On Fippesticks! IM GOING HOME ff STUPID CHUMP THAT I AM FOR GOING BLINDLY 4 INTO THIS. = BUSINESS WITHOUT = INVESTIGATING \T FIRST? “oH Four Outfits Dominate All-East Team Pennsylvania Place Two Men Each | New York, Noy. 29. — (?) — Pitts-/ burgh, Cornell, Army and Pennsyl-} jvania share top honors, each con-| tributing two men to the mythical all-Eastern football team picked an- nually for the Associated Press Tues- day by sports writes. One representative each from Co- lumbia, Fordham and Colgate, the) latter the sole undefeated, unscored | upon team in the section, round out) the first team. Group honors for the second team) went to Brown, with three nominees, | but as a whole the choices for the re-} serve eleven were more widely scat- tered. Columbia placed two men or the second team, Army, Cornell,} |Pittsburgh, Fordham, Yale and Vil-/ }lanova one each. | Apparently the severe injury of Dick King, Army's great end who suf- ifered a broken leg in the Harvard | jgame, alone kept the Cadets from jeqgue baseball sessions at Columbus | {placing three men on the first team. | As it was King, rated almost unanimously by the experts pitburgh, cornet, amy and) HIGH SCHOOL QUINTS WILL START ACTION DURING WEEK Leifield Released As Saint Manager President R. J. Connery Expects to Name Player-Pilot For Next Year St. Paul, Nov. 29—(?)—Release of Albert P. Leifield as manager of the local American Association baseball club was announced Monday by President R. J. Connery. Connery said that due to decreased ! receipts he expected to name a play- ing manager for 1933 and might se- lect one while’ attending the minor next week. Leifield's Saints finished seventh as th®/in the eight-team race last season, | Chicago, Nov. 29.—()—Packey Mc- | greatest end in the country up to the and Connery from time to time had Farland, contender for the world’s lightweight championship 20 ago, is slated to become a member of time of his injury, trailed just far \burly wingman, and Jose Martinez- expressed dissatisfaction with his years|enough behind Joe Skladany, Pitt's! generalship. In 1931, with Leifield at the helm, the Illinois state athletic commission, | Zorrilla, the Mexican jumping-jack Of the locals won the Association cham- when Governor-elect Henry Horner Cornell, to slip to the second team pionship. assumes office Jan. 15. Reports were current Tuesday Mc- Farland’s name is being given serious consideration, along with Lytton, wealthy merchant, former amateur boxer of renown, and one of the judges of the Dempsey-Tunney | cjitf Montgomery, the limber-hippedj catcher, were considered among| fight in Soldier field. Since retiring from the ring, Mc- Farland, once a slim waisted young- ster of 135 pounds, has blossomed in-/ier, mainstay of the Pittsburgh of-| managers. along with Tony Matal, fiery, red- haired Columbia end. The ballots of 50 sports writers George |chose a backfield that would delight! sibilities for the post. |the eyes of any coach in the nation. | At quarterback the scribes placed | ‘Columbia ball carrier. To run with) | Montgomery from the halfback posi- Itions, the experts chese Warren Hel-| The previous year, Lei- field's first as Saint commander, found the club finishing second. Connery declined to discuss pos- Two players, Wanninger, utility infielder season, and Frank Snyder, Paul last them. As a result of Connery’s move both Twin Cities clubs are hunting new President Mike Kelley of to a 200-pounder. He was famed aS/fonse, and volatile little “Pick” Vidal; Minneapolis said he may announce a the “pride of the stockyards” and fre- of Army. There was little opposition , successor to Donie Bush this week. quently has been called the greatest/tg tne choice of Captain Bart Vivi-| Bush resigned to manage Cincinnati. fighter who failed to win a champion- ship. He boxed in the days of Joe Gans, Battling Nelson and Ad Wol- gast, but was unable to make the lightweight limit, which then was 133 pounds. In recent years, McFarland has en- gaged in business ventures in Joliet, Ti, now his home, and amassed a fortune in real estate and other en- terprises. At one time he was vice president of a Joliet bank. ——_________._._—__e Myron Ubl Hopes | | To Play in 1933 | Ei Allure aN Minneapolis, Nov. 29.—(P\— With an eye toward the 1933 football campaign, Myron Ubl, University of Minnesota gridiron casualty, has started to “grow all over again,” as he put it Monday. And he will have to “grow” to make up all the 60 pounds he lost during his 10 weeks confine- ment in a hospital here follow- ing upon an injury to his chest suffered in pre-season practice with the Gophers, and resulting complications, including pneu- monia. But “My” was cheerful Mon- day as he told of a returning robust appetite and of regaining nearly half of his lost poundage. his normal weight was 183 pounds. He dropped to 123 and now has gone up to 153. “Had two steaks and corn and milk for dinner.” said Ubl. “And for breakfast had four slices of toast. an egg, four slices of ba- cs elite E F i ano. of Cornell for fullback. “Howie” Colehower, a big, fast} tackle, and Roy Engle, great defensive | ‘center, both Pennsylvania stalwarts, | were far in front in the votes for the |line posts. Milton Summertelt, Army jhis position. | Walter Uzdavinis, Fordham tackle, jwas paired with Colehower at tackle. ' |Bob “Kewpie” Smith. Colgate cap- \tain and brilliant runing guard, was | \picked to team with Summerfelt. | eee \ Indoor polo, a new attraction, is; Okla., sports fans. \ Portsmouth, Green Bay Records Good New York, Nov. 29.—(?}—The Ports- |guard and captain, also overshadowed mouth Spartans have the most bril- | liant offense and the champion Green Bay packers the tightest defense in the national professional football league, statistics released by the league's press bureau reveal. Portsmouth has gained an average of more than 224 yards per game while Green Bay has permitted its making a bid for the favor of Tulsa,| rivals only a little more than 143 yards each game. || OUT OUR WAY | |Some Teams Already Have Been | Under Fire; Major Sched- | ules Not Announced | (By The Associated Press) Basketball becomes of state-wide interest this week, when a number of high school quints in scattered | parts of North Dakota swing into ; action in early season engagements. Selection of squad members from candidates which reported at the first call of the coaches and drilling ‘of the fundamentals of the game | have occupied the cage mentors for | the last three or four weeks. Some teams already have been under fire/ on the courts. Games this week include: | Tuesday | Kloten at Aneta. | Friday | Ashley at Aberdeen, 8. D., (normal | frosh). Barnard at Ellendale. McClusky at Fessenden. Hillsboro at St. James, Forks. Amenia at Hunter. Leonard at Kindred. Cogswell at Milnor. Sentinel Butte at Ekalaka, Mont. Tioga at Stanley (boys). Tioga at Stanley (girls). Watford City at Fairview, Mont. Wildrose at Williston, Saturday Logan at Aneta. Schedules of the major high school cage teams have not yet been an- nounced and many of them still are in the process of completion. Indica- |tions are that most of the teams | representing the larger schools will {not play their initial games until {late in December. | Of the prep school basketball schedules announced thus far pros- pects are good at 10 and at least fair at four others. A fair season is ex- | pected at Lisbon, Watford City, Alexander, and Maddock. Things look bright at Bowbells, Hope, La Moure, Crosby, Carson, Williston, Aneta, New England, Sentinel Butte, |and Mohall. Many of the coaches | will be unable to determine their ad- vantages until opportunity is had to view the cagers in competition. | Use the Want Ads By Williams Grand BOUNDS LAST TimMe- BRING “TH BALL BACK, 1c! RIGHT HERE 1S WHERE YOU RAN OvuT OF WHY! TNS Yo ALL DOAN! HOLLER AN TELL FOLWKS WHEN DEYS Gwine WRONG . (MEMBER DEM LIL THINGS AN CAINT In ALL CAT SCUFFUN. ¥Y BlG TEN AND NOTRE DAME STARS 10 BE COACHED BY HANLEY Moss, Fencl, Kurth, Wells, Smith, Harris, Gonya and Oehler in Line CHANGES ARE PROBABLE Newman, Rentner, Berry and Horstmann Probably Will Make Up Backfield Chicago, Nov. 29.—(?)— Twelve midwest football stars will be invited by Coach Dick Hanley of Northwest- ern to play in the annual east-west Shrine hospital benefit game against far western aces at San Francisco Jan. 2. Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate will name 11 eastern players to com- plete the squad. Invitations will be held up until after the western conference meet- ing at Chicago Dec. 2-3, as there still is a chance Michigan may re- ceive and accept a bid to play in the Tournament of Roses game the saine day at Pasadena, Calif. Should this another quarterback as Harry New- man, Wolverine pilot, is his first choice. The rest of the prospective squad, all of whom are seniors, are: Ends, Paul Moss, Purdue, and Dick Fencl, Northwestern; tackles, Notre Dame, and Marshall Wells, Minnesota; guards, Dick Smith, Ohio State, Jim Harris, Notre Dame, and Bob Gonya, Northwestern; center, John Oehler, Purdue; halfbacks, Pug Rentner, Northwestern, and Gil Berry, Illinois; fullback, Roy Horst- mann, Purdue, The squad will assemble at Evans- ton Dec. 19, and should Colgate re- ceive the Rose Bowl assignment, the Raiders and allstars probably will make the trip west and work to- gether. Four other players are under con- sideration, but are not likely to ac- cept as they are basketball and track men, and would become ineligible by playing in the east-west game. They are: Ivan Williamson, Michigan, and Bradbury Robinson, Minnesota, ends; Lew Hinchman, Ohio State, halfback, and Greg Kabat, Wisconsin, guard. Bierman Scouted | |ders, whose activities will be sup- Pitt’s Panthers) Picked Up Information Which; May Be Useful to Minne- sotans Next Fall ; Minneapolis, Nov. 29.—()—Minne- | sota’s sports affairs of the autumn season, slowly relinquishing the stage to basketball, retained football inter- est Tuesday ins late episodes of the grid campaign. Coach Bernie Bierman of the grid- planted in the public eye by the Gopher quint Saturday night playing South Dakota at the fieldhouse, came home from a scouting trip to Pitts- burgh. The Gophers mect the Pan- thers next fall. Doctors at University hospital and the students health service kept two footballers, Myron Ubl and Jerry Griffin, in bed. Ubl's confinement remains indefinite due to illness and injury but Griffin, recovering after an appendicitis operation, may be released some time Tuesday. Joe Kurth,| Dickinson. Carnera Subs For Griffiths in Bout Italian Heavyweight Travels to St. Louis to Meet John Schwake Chicago, Nov. 29.—()—Things be- ing the way they are in the boxing business, Primo Carnera is taking no chances on overlooking a chance for lemployment, even as a substitute. Carnera came to Chicago last week to fight with King Levinsky, but the bout was postponed from Nov. 30 to Dec. 9, due to the latter's illness. He was on his way to St. Louis Tuesday to fill in for Tuffy Griffiths against John Schwanke, St. Louis heavyweight, Friday night. Griffiths was forced to withdraw because of an injury suffered in training. Primo will be back in time to finish training for the Levinsky bout. MANDAN BRAVES ELECT Eugene Berry, tackle, and William Partridge, end, were named co~ap- tains of the 1933 Mandan high school football team at a meeting of letter- men Monday. Sixteen players were awarded letters for their work with the Braves the last season. ib igewe famous APPIAN WAY was built by the ROMANS. HOOVER DAM is in the COLORADO RIVER near LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. The headpiece shown is » SHAKO. High School Basketball Schedules For Teams in Missouri Slope Area ALEXANDER 9—Stanley here. 16—Sidney, Mont., there. 22—Open. 14—Fairview, Mont., here. 20—Williston there. 27—Fairview there. 1—Sidney here. Feb. 3—Arnegard there. Feb. 10—Arnegard here. Feb. 17—Williston here. Feb. 24—Watford City here. March 3—Watford City there. AS) ;HLEY Dec. 2—Aberdeen Normal frosh Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. there. Dec. 9—Kulm there, Dec. 16—Lehr here. Dec. 23—Herreid, 8. D., there. Jan, 13—Burnstad here. Jan. 20—Wishek here. Jan. 27—Lehr there. Feb. 3—Kulm here. Feb. 10—Wishek there. Feb. 17—Open. Feb. 24—Open. McIntosh county conference tour- ney. BEACH Dec. 17—Plevna, Mont., here. Dec. 19—Glendive, Mont., here. Jan, 6—Sentinel Butte there. Jan, 13—Belfield here. Jan. 20—Dickinson there. Jan, 21—Dickinson model high occur, Hanley would have to locate! there. Jan, 27—Dickinson here. Feb, 3—Dickinson model here. Feb. 10—Open. Feb. 14—Belfield there. Feb. 17—Sentinel Butte here. Feb. 24—Conference tourney at CARSON 16—New Leipzig here. 6—Flasher there. Jan, 14—Elgin there. Jan. 20—New Leipzig there. Jan. 27—Leith here. Feb. 3—Molt here. Feb. 11—Leith there. Feb. 18—Regent here. Feb. 24—Elgin there. March 3—Mott there. DICKINSON (A) 9—Dickinson Teachers here. 14—Model high here. 6—Mandan there. 7—Bismarck there, 13—Sentinel Butte here. Jan. 20—Beach here. Jan, 27—Beach there. Feb. 3—Mandan here. Feb, 11—Sentinel Butte there. Feb, 15—Model high here. Feb. 24—Conference tournament. March 3—Bismarck here. March 10—District tournament, DICKINSON (B) Dec. 9—Dickinson Teachers here. Dec, 1: n. J 6—Halliday there. '3—Halliday here. 20—New Salem here. Jan, 27—Open. Feb. 3—Belfield here. Feb. 10—Belfield there. Feb. 17—New Salem there. March n. March 10—District_ tournament, FESSENDEN Dec, 2—McClusky here. Dec. 89—Minnewaukan here, Dec. 16—Maddock there. Dec. 23—Carrington there. Jan. 6—Open. Jan. 13—New Rockford here. Jan. 20—Carrington here. Jan, 25—Harvey here. Jan. 27—McClusky here. Feb. 3—Maddock here. Feb. 10—New Rockford there. Feb. 17—Harvey there. Feb. 24-25—Conference tourna- MAX Dec. 9—Garrison here. Dec. 16—Washburn here. Dec. 21—Underwood here. Jan, 6—Coleharbor here, Jan. 13—Open, Jan. 18—Minot Beaver Kits here. Jan. 27—Garrison there. Feb. 3—Underwood there. Feb, 10—Turtle Lake the: Feb. 17—Washburn here. Feb. 24—Minot Beaver Kits there. McCLUSKY Dec. 2—Fessenden there. Dec. 9—Drake here. Dee. 14—Goodrich there. Dec. 16—Harvey here. Jan, 6—Anamoose here. Jan, 10—Harvey there. Jan, 13—Carrington there. Jan, 14—New Rockford there. Jan, 18—Goodrich here. Jan. 20—Drake there. Jan, 27—Fessenden here. Dec, Jan, Dec. Dec. Jan, Jan, Jan, ment. Feb. 10—Anamoose there. Feb. 16—Goodrich here. MOTT Dec, 16—Regent there. Pee. Hara there. fan. lew Lely there. Jan, 11—Leith fled Jan, 13—Flasher here. Jan, 20—New England here. Jan, 25—Regent here. Jan, 27—Flasher there. Feb. 1—Leith here. = Raids there, 5 lew Lelj here. Feb. 18—Elgin imi Feb. 24—New England there. March 3—Carson here, REEDER Dec. 8—Gascoyne here, Dec. 10—Amidon there. Dec. 16—New England there. Dec, 20—Amidon here, Jan, 6—Marmarth there. : dan. 10—New England here. ot 14—Mott there, Jan, 20—Belfield there. Jan, 27—Dickinson model here. Feb. 3—Golva ‘here. Feb. 10—Dickinson here. Feb. 17—Beach there. Feb. 24—Belfield here. WATFORD CITY Dec. 2—Fairview, Mont., there, Dec. 10—Stanley here. Dec. 17—Fairview here. Jan, 6—Arnegard there. Jan. 13—Williston here. Jan. 20—Sanish there. Jan, 27—Stanley here (tent.). Feb. 3—Williston there. Feb. 10—Sanish here. Feb, 17—Amegard here (tent.). Feb. 24—Alexander there. March 3—Alexander here. Youngster Leads Field in Annual Florida Tourney John Revolta, Menominee, Mich., Paces Heavy Artillery of Golfdom at Coral Gables Coral Gables, Fla., Nov. 29.—(?)—A slender, bashful lad led the heavy artillery of golfdom into the last 36- hole play of the $16,000 Miami Bilt- more open golf tournament Tuesday with a score of 144 to take the lead | at the half-way mark Monday. The leader was John Revolta, born in Missouri but more recently of Menominee, Mich. Aided by a first day 73, Revolta posted 36-35—71 for his Monday play as scoreboard watchers were prepar- ing to divide second day honors be- tween Johnny Farrell, New York, and Al Espinosa, Akron, who were tied at 145 each for 36 holes. Revolta, Farrell and Espinosa were followed by 29 golfers who had scores within eight strokes of the leader. Football’s Death Toll Reaches 37 { Drastic Changes in Rules Ap- parently Have Cut Down Gridiron Fatalities New York, Nov. 29.—(?)—Football’s death toll for 1932 had reached 37 Tuesday, the second highest total since national records on gridiron fa- talities first were compiled. The drastic changes made in the football code after last year’s record number of 50 fatalities apparently have cut appreciably into deaths and serious injuries where they have been. stictly enforced. This year’s list of football dead shows only five from college ranks and of these only one was fatally injured in actual compe- tition, He was Ralph McClure of Colorado Springs, whose neck was broken in a game against the Univer- sity of Colorado. - * Most of the fatalities of the season now drawing to a close occurred in high school or sandlot contests, where strict supervision often is not pos- sible. In addition to the five college play- ers fatally injured, there were 17 high school and 15 sandlot, semi-pro or team player fatalities. Eight of the 37 victims died of brok- en necks; six from head injuries other than fractured skulls, which took five more lives. Five others died of in- fections following injury. Internal injuries and cerebral hemmorhage each were charged with three deaths. The remaining fatalities were due to scattering causes, spinal injuries, heart ailments, etc. Michigan May Get Rose Tourney Tilt Wolverines Favored Over Col- gate, Pittsburgh and Ala- bama Polytechnic Los Angeles, Nov. 29—(?)—Univer- Roland Hancock, Stoneham, Mass., was third with 146. Six professionals started the day’s play with 147’s. They were Cattell, Joe Kirkwood, Chicago; Paul Run- yan, Westchester, N. Y.; Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del.; Walter Hagen, De- | troit, and Tommy Armour, Boca Ra- | ton, Fla. {Denny Shute, Cleveland; Mike and Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., and Al dil Detroit, were bunched at |_ Gene Sarazen, defending the title he won at the $10,000 Miami Bilt- more open tournament in March of this year, was within the first 20 fin- ishers with a 150. Mel Johnson, Mi- not, N. D., had 81-76—157. Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill, and |a pre-tournament favorite, was well sity of Southern California officially will be invited, and is expected to ac- cept, the offer Tuesday night to rep- resent the Far West in the 18th an- nual Rose Tournament football game. Out of the meeting between Rose Bowl and Trojan officials also may come the solution of the problem con- cerning Southern California’s oppo- nent, but it is generally believed this information will not be forthcoming for several days. Michigan is favored in the list of four unbeaten grid elevens from the East, Middlewest and South. The cthers, in the order of possible choice are Colgate, with its goal line not crossed this season; Pittsburgh, un~ beaten but twice tied, and Alabama Poly, potential Southern Conference champions with a clean slate. ;down the list of 62 professional | qualifiers with 154. In addition to the pros who quall- | flea for Tuesday's round-up play, Curtis Bryan, 19, Jacksonville, Fia., [ea @ group of 10 amateurs with 155. i} { EE cere I Fights Last Night | Ee eens eared (By The Associated Press) Bradford, England — Larry Gains, Toronto, Ont. knocked out Morat, Belgium, (1). Y., National Boxing association feath- lerweight champion, stopped Young Geno, La Salle, Ill, (3), non-title, ‘New York—Bep Van Klaveren, Hol- land, outpointed Eddie Ran, Poland, (3); Enzo Fiermonte, Italy, stopped Paul Delaney, California, (4); Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles, knocked out Jackie Mason, New York, (2); Al Dia- mond, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Ed- die Foster, California, (8). Holyoke, Mass—Don (Red) Barry, Washington, outpointed Arthur Hut- tick, New York, (10). Philadelphia—Eddie Cool, Philadel- phia, outpointed Lew Massey, Phila- delphia, (10); Billy Ketchell, Mill- ville, N. J., outpointed Jack Kilbourne, Australia, (10), Centenary Star = es = Centenary college, a non-confer- ence eleven, has upset some of the south’s best and seem headed for an undefeated season. Manning Smith Ig the team's quarterback. (Aese- clated Press Photo) Alumni of the Wolverine school have taken heart in the fact that al- though the Rose Tournament officials sent out a feeler to Fielding Yost, athletic director of Michigan, no an- swer has been received. They believe that had Yost been inclined to consider the appearance of the Big Ten champions at Pasa- dena, Jan. 2, impossible, he would have answered the confidential query in the negative. D. S. McDaniels, president of the Rose Tournament committee, said he had received no Chicago—Tommy Paul, Buffalo, N.|ePY. ply. One marked development in the sit- uation has been strengthening of Pittsburgh’s standing in the list cf potential teams. Southern California still prefers Colgate next to Michigan, ‘unofficially, but the showing made by the Panthers in turning back Stan- ford might, for several reasons, cause Pitt to get the call. Trojan-Irish Contest To Attract Big Crowd SPTS Trojan-Irish Tilt (14) Los Angeles, Nov. 29.—(?)—With 70,000 seats to the Notre Dame-Uni- versity of Southern California game already sold, officials of the Trojan institution Tuesday said it was likely Memorial Coliseum, formerly the Olympic Stadium, wil be filled to its capacity of 105,000 when the teams face each other Dec. 10. Ticket sales increased following Notre Dame's 21-0 victory over Army Saturday. Consider Three ‘Teams For Rockne Memorial Champaign, Ill, Nov. 29.—(?)—The Knute K. Rockne Memorial trophy symbolic of the national football championship under the Dickinson rating system, will go to Michigan, Southern California. Prof. Frank G. Dickinson, of the University of Illinois, origina‘ the system, Monday said the field of 110 teams used in calculating his rat-