The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, D EMBER 5, 1932 79,000 Spectators Watch Powerful Arm WEST POINTERS ON DAZZLING DRIVE | ovr BoaRDING HOUSE 10 DEFEAT FOEMEN| | Cadets’ Speed, Power and De- ception Gives Them Great- est Victory Since 1921 PICK VIDAL OUTSTANDING Midshipmen Make Scoring Bid | Early in Game to Advance to Seven-Yard Line Philadelphia, Des 5.—Simuitane ous with a heat wave that made this colorful December setting seem like a midsummer illusion, Army's football forces turned on the power Saturday and routed the Navy, 20 to 0, with a Spectacular climax to the eastern gridiron season. Before a notable gathering and a Fellout crowd of 79,000 spectators wh found overcoats, furs and blankets WELL, HOU WILL NOTICE IT HEREAFTER, WHEN 1M THRU PRESSING A WRINKLE OvT OF YoU FOR EVERY ONE YOU PoT IN MY COAT- ‘2/9/03 9f072/*, GWE ME THAT CoAT, TLL HANG IT UP! Tre Por \T WHERE IT ere y Team Rout Navy, 20 to 0-4: ‘TO ACE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ELEVEN IN WEST SATURDAY Coach Anderson Battles Over-| confidence Resulting From | Win Over Army | By Ahern HEADING FOR TUCSON, ARIZ. Joe Kurth, Jack Robinson, and Steve Banas, Victims of Flu, on Trip Chicago, Dec. 5.—(#)—The prime ick of Notre Dame's football talent, |35 husky young men filled with a \burning desire for revenge, headed {westward Monday to meet Southern ,California’s Trojans at Los Angeles pt (35 NOTRE DAME GRID HUSKIES DEPART FOR PACIFIC COAST { lSays Warner Will Resign at Stanford ‘TROJANS TO SEEK VICTORIES "OVER NOTRE DAME AND PITT | Newspaper Says Veteran Will Sign Contract With Tem- ple For Five Years Great Far Western Outfit, After Mythical Title, Has Made Great Record New York, Dec. 5.—(?)—Through Notre Dame and Pittsburgh lies Southern California’s path to the A aa national football champion- ship. Notre Dame at Los Angeles this Saturday, Pittsburgh in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena Jan. 2, that’s a thorny road for any team to travel but if Howard Jones’ Trojans can get through it without stumbling there will be few to dispute their right to retain the throne they won by force of arms last year. Not even Michigan or Colgate, two great undefeated ar- rays, could offer much in rebuttal in that event. The current Trojan machine, per- haps lacks some of the offensive po' er of the all-star 1931 eleven which spotted Notre Dame two touchdowns San Francisco, Dec. 5.—(P)—The Examiner says it has definitely learned Glenn “Pop” Warner will re- jsign this week as head football coach ¢* Fargo Will Depend On Green Material '=:s::'a<'untests and seo one university, Philadelphia. The change {has been frequently rumored, and as |frequently denied, and still was with- . out confirmation Monday. Player Sure of His Place Questioned about the report, the On Team “Old Fox” said from his Palo Alto home, “I'm not well and I don’t want ! |to be bothered about it,” and prompt~ |__ Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.—(#)—King 1n |jy hung up the telephone. | North Dakota’ basketball circles bY! Graduate Manager Al Masters of | virtue of its second consecutive vic-|stanford, who repeatedly has scouted | tory in the state tournament last year, | rumors of Warner's impending resig- |Fargo’s ability to retain the Cage nation, reiterated the coach has not |crown for another year depends en: resigned. |tirely on the development of green) The Examiner, however, said “he |material, Coach Henry L. Rice said)nas made up his mind,” and will sign las he prepared to send his quint/, contract with the Philadelphia in- jagainst Fergus Falls, Minn., here Sat- | stitution for five years or more. He urday night. will leave, the newspaper said, for First of a series of 15 games ‘sched- Temple in the spring and will not juled this year, the tilt with Fergus|take any of his present coaching staff Falls saw a squad of green and in-| vith him. Captain Marvin Doherty Only superfluous in 65 degree weather, the Cadets put on a dazzling drive to victory after checking the i opening bid for a touchdown. G: ering momentum despite the gallan defense of the Midshipmen, Army's superior speed, greater power and de- ception combined to give the Soldiers \next Saturday. |influenza cases in the party, but mos! | Army. | There were traces of those famous {of the ill and Jame were on the mend, jand Coach Heartly (Hunk) Anderson |figured his biggest task en route |would be to remove optimsim gener- ‘ated by the Ramblers’ triumph over and then walloped the Ramblers 16-14. | experieneed cagers open the campaign But to offset this, it is stronger on the | with only fair prospects for the sea- defense. Some Far Western critics|son, Captain Marvin Doherty, a for- have called it one of the finest de-| ward, one of four lettermen back this fensive elevens the game has known. | year, is the only player sure of @ posi- So far the Trojans have won cight tion on the team, he said. successive games and yielded sturdy! Other lettermen are James May, opposition just 13 points. ' ‘guard, Fortune, center, and Clarence Whether Notre Dame can pierce Nelson, forward. Promising candidates t The Examiner says athletic offi- cials of Temple are expecting to re- ceive Warner's signed contract short- ly and will pay him a larger salary than he now receives. The Examiner said Ernie Nevers, a | Warner product and Stanford as- sistant coach; C. E. (“Tiny”) Thorn- hill, the line coach; Dick Hanley of their most decisive victory in thi ¢lassic series since 1914. Pick Vidal, sparkplug quarterback | WHY MOTHE! RS GET GRAY. of the Army and an outstanding star | TRWILUAMS © 1902 BY NEA SERVICE. mC. of the season, galvanized the Cadets | ——————— upon his entry into the game late in| the first period. From here on, his brilliant leadership, with the slash- ing running of Jack Buckler, the Texas Terror, combined to keep the Army in command most of the time | Are and engineer three touchdowns, one | in the second period and two in the | final quarter as Buckler ran wild. Driving Power Too Much Spartans 19 to 0; Deciding Game Next Sunday i! GREAT REGIME FOR SASSE_ |} yay yor 5—~ia New York, Dec, 5.—.2—Army’s | New York, Dee. e decisive victory over the Navy || Bay Packers, defendin —The Green champions in Football Green Bay P ackers Finally Dethroned ' Alabama Rides to sean 8y Portemoutn WILL NOT REAPPOINT STAGG | ASCHICAGO FOOTBALL COACH Has No Idea Who Will Be Athletic Director-to-Be Says He | The getaway was scheduled for 1:30} that sturdy line this week remains to |Monday morning with the first lap of |}be seen but certainly the Ramblers, | the journey proper to start at 10:30|/0n the basis of their magnificent | I ieonn Chicago. A 15-minute halt for |Showing against Army, have the weap- | jmass was listed for 8:10 Tuesday | ons to test any defense to the utmost. |morning at Bucklin, Kas, and the|Melinkovich, Brancheau, Banas, Ko- lbig break in the long trip will start|ken, Sheeketski, Jaskwhich and Mur-! Jat 1:15 Wedensday morning, when|Phy in the backfield, Kurth, Krause, \the squad reaches Tucson, Ariz. The| Harris and Greeney in the line, these | \Ramblers will remain at Tucson for|Should provide the Trojans with a { | x ! vil ve . | interesting afternoon. | tees Prigay might atts. Tos An-) Pitt's only chance in figuring the| Three of the most {mportant influ-|National title award lies in winning Jenza victims, Joe Kurth, all-American] the Rose Bowl game but even then tackle, Jack Robinson, varsity center,|the Panthers‘ scoreless ties with Ne- land Steve Banas, reserve fullback, |Draska and Ohio State might well |were named for the trip, although not | furnish eee and Colgate with | lin the best of condition. Kurth, after | 800d talking points. ie ¥ .. The Rambler-Trojan clash is the! | two days in the infirmary, had lost 10 only outstanding game on this week's lare Fisher, Joe Tuor, Art Olson, Northwestern, and Andy Kerr, War- Charles Nelson, Callinaux, Kereluk, | ner's predecessor at Palo Alto and and Kreutz. : ,,| now head man of the Colgate eleven, Summing up the situation, Rice said/ would be most prominently consid- the material is composed of candi-! cred as his successor. dates of fair size lacking speed and PSKeL Set annmenan some smaller men who are fast. The schedule: i V Bl J Bee, 3 Snshin ther Veteran blue Jays Dec. 16—Hillsboro here. 1 Dec, 22—Jamestown there. ! E G d Yy fas: @-cuun thre _ Expect Good Year Jan, 14—Wahpeton here. | aise Jan, 20—Moorhead here. | il Jan, o7=Blanaree there: | Jamestown Will Open 14-Game Jan, 28—Mandan there. | Schedule Playing Ellen- Feb, 3—Devils Lake here. a Feb. 10—Minot there (tent). dale Friday Feb, 11—New Rockford there (tent.) | Feb. 17—Valley City there. a stood out Monday as the crowning National Professional achievement in the three-year regime of Major Ralph Irvine || || the | League, have been dethroned. Soundly trounced by the Portsmouth Vietory Over St. Successor pounds, bringing him down to 194, but is expected to be in shape to start. schedule. Last week's program was topped by Army's conquest of the Navy, 20-0; Resse as head coach at West Faint: ||Spartans Sunday 19-0, the Packers battalion of tanks leaves his post || Were removed from the ae with the distinction of having di- ||¢hase. which now is strictly a private rected three successive conquests ||/duel between the Spartans and Red of the Midshipmen. Yale, Har- Paseo elinch tbe: vard and even Notre Dame, will ee ee not quickly forget the furious force al be Poeesato enuageanea pee Tes campaigns. play-off depends upon the outcome ot Despite steady replacements, as the | the league's final reg -sched heat and the briskness of the fray | &ame between the B took its toll in the Navy defense, the |at Chicago next S Midshipmen were unable to stop the | for the Bears will giy driving power generated for the Ca- | Portsmouth and force a det backs by their forwards. These | ably at Chicago Dec. 18 stalwarts not only were led effective- | Packers win ly by their All-America captain, Mil-/ mouth ton Summerfeit, at guard, and big| crown. Jack Armstrong, at tackle, but in-| With the Bears-Packers game the cluded the great Dick King, end, who only one yet to be w into the made a dramatic return to action | Tecords, here's how the three leaders barely a month after fracturing his, Stood Mondaj ankle in the Harvard game. | Team King, who had been kept strictly! Portsmouth under cover and on crutches almost ATS «...5 73 up to game time, played for five min-| Green Bay . - 10 utes of the first half and returned! Portsmouth’s decisive for a short session at left end in the| the formidable Pack third period. Apparently as sound as! outstanding surprises p season ever, despite his injury and con-|The Spartans, with backfield sequent layoff, he was a factor in! aces as Earl (Dutch) Clark and Glenn getting the Army's winning drive un-| Presnell. have been one of the league's der way and just missed a long pass|Most-feared outfits this season but on one occasion that might have led | few observers be to a touchdown. \ play the champions by so wide a Just a week after its overwhelming /&in. Clark scored two of Portsmout defeat at the hands of Notre Dame,| touchdowns, one on a long pass from which had whipped Army by a big.| Presnell and the other on a_ line ger margin than Navy, the Soldiers| Plunge. Presnell accounted for the displayed a remarkable reversal of other. k form in every department. The for-| The Bears upset the New York wards supposed to be on the casualty Giants, 6-0, to retain their chances of Uist battled their Navy rivals to aj tying for the title. standstill and finally wore down the| The third game of Sunday's sched- iddies’ resistance in the last quar-/ We produced a 7-0 victory for the Bos- ter. |ton Braves over the Brookly: The passing attack that was a flop eS. last Saturday w 0) tent threat and produced one of the three touch-| BELOIT L downs. Tue running game, with! Chicago, De Buckler as its spearhead, developed has decided dazzling speed and power from a|Four Ath! series of tricky reverses, spinners and) next fall. behind line passes. that a br Relied on Passing automatical Won Lost Tied Pct. 6 4 B50 5 6 833 833 y over 1 1 Although reports pe ach with Carroll college ' Run of 71 Yards By Captain; John (Hunry) Cain Spells Defeat For Gaels | Mary’s Gridmen | coach at the University of Chicago. i Ames, Iowa, Dec. 5.—()—Amos | Alonzo Stagg, often called “The Grand Old Man of the Midway” will not be reappointed head football: T. N. Metcalf, Iowa State athletic} | director who will succeeed Stagg in a; similar position at Chicago next fal‘, is to a touchdown by Cap-| a (Hurry) Cain gave Ala- ama’s Crimson Tide a 6-0 victory Mary's Gaels Saturday and act its record of no defeats ns of the far west. 20,000 fans had hardly set- tled in their seats when Cain, one of most dynamic fullbacks in the ‘y of old breath-taking dash. | he game was about three minutes | old and Alabama was backed up on! her own 19-yard line. Cain took the/ ball. His line opened a hole through the opposition’s right tackle. The sturdy back, ringing down the cur- tain on his college football career, darted through and dived across the line for a perfect three-point land- ing. Moseley tried a kick from place-, ment for the extra point, but the! Gaels broke through to block the ball. The Gaels made only one real bid to score—late in the opening period. Angel Brovelli, fullback, intercepted Howell's pass and smashed back to stop on Alabama's 18-yard line. Then Baird fumbled on the 9-yard line after a gain of six yards. Football Scores j 7 aiid & Army 20; Ni y 0. South Carolina 20; Auburn 20. | Alabama 6; St. Mary's 0. Nebraska 21; Southern Methodist 14. Detroit 21; Loyola of South 12, Tulsa 26; Mississippi 0. Middle Tennessee 7; Miami 0. Mount St. Mary's 19; Loyola (Bal- |readmitted St. said Sunday following his return) cials in Chicago that Stagg would not, be reappointed. j | “I haven't the least idea whom Wl ishall recommend,” Metcalf said. “I {wish I did. At present I still am in) {the preliminary stage of receiving ap- | |plications and recommendations and | | gathering information.” persons while in Chicago and that he hoped a successor for the “Old Man™ could be named by February. The Iowa State director was in Kansas City Monday to attend a meeting of Big Six faculty represent- atives. St. Mary’s Returns . To Minnesota Loop Minneapolis, Dec. 5.—()—The Min- nesota College Conference Saturday Mary's college of | Winona to membership. The Winona school was dropped from the league two years ago when it used Jerry Hollihan, an ineligible end, for football competition. ‘The league now has nine members —St. Olaf, St. Thomas, St. John’s, | Hamline, Augsburg, Macalester, St. Mary's, Gustavus Adolphus and Con- cordia of Moorhead. ee || Basketball Scores | Oe Fargo high 52; Fergus Falls 24. N. D. A. C. freshmen 26; Mayville Teachers 13, Minnesota 46; South Dakota 26. Powerful Auburn Meets Match in lied Record Spoiled By 20 to 20 Deadlock a relentless and tie the Plainsmen, 20 to 20. TENNESSEE CLAIMS TITLE Jackson, Fla—(#)—The Ten- nessee Volunteers laid claim to the Southern Conference football championship Saturday after whipping Florida, 32 to 13, while Auburn was halted with a 20-20 tie by South Carolina at Birm- ingham. Tennessee has seven vic- tories, and one tie in the confer- ence, while Auburn has won six games. Tennessee was tied by Vanderbilt. final frame. Auburn's All-American South Carolina San Francisco, Dec. 5—#—A run {rom the conference of Big Ten offi-| Biainsmen’s Dreams of Unsul- Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 5.—(P)—| Auburn's dreams of an unchallenged | Metcalf said that he had discussed Southern conference championship ie broke loose ‘on| the coaching situation with various: to climax its fine gridiron comeback were shattered Saturday, broken by resolute South} i} Carolina eleven which rushed from jeter ecoenimed inven ete re behind with a last-period offensive to Trailing by 13 points and with only | two gallant goal line defenses to show for its first half efforts, the Game- cocks rallied in the third quarter to jb i =1 t. His score once on a 60-yard drive after ;round of a 15. round engagement the kickoff and then batter their|¢laims are disputed by Tommy Paul way to two more touchdowns in the captain, Jimmy Hitchcock, was a star ee 35 [nized by the €alifornia commission. were Phipps and DuPree, but the! real hero of the thrilling battle was| Auburn's disastrous 20-20 stalemate with South Carolina, and Alabama's intersectional triumph over St. Mary's Gaels, 6-0. Featherweights Will Battle in | Title Go Friday ; Kid Chocolate, Present King, Is Favored to Defeat Fidel LaBarba New York, Dec. 5.—(?)—Kid Choco- featherweight champion of the world, defends his title claim in Madison Square Garden Friday night in the climax battle of a busy and profitable week for the leather-pushers. The Cuban “Keed’s challenger will e Fidel LaBarba, rugged Los Angeles |battler whose two previous bids for the 126-pound title ended in defeat. LaBarba, who “retired” in 1927 as undefeated flyweight champion, un- doubtedly will be a short-ender in the betting although he split decisions with Chocolate in two previous en- counters. Supporters of the Cuban Negro expect his superior speed to offset any advantage La Barba might have in strength and stamina. ‘The clever Cuban won New York state recognition as featherweight king in August, when he stopped Lew Feldman of New York in the 12th of Buffalo, who holds National Box- ing association recognition, and by Baby Arizmendi of Mexico, recog- The Chicago Stadium offers an in- teresting heavyweight duel, also Fri- between King Levinsky, Chicago Feb. 24—Moorhead, Minn., there. ‘ March 3—Staples, Minn., there. Montreal Teams Trade Positions Maroons, Erstwhile Tail-Enders, Near Top While Canadiens Are in Cellar New York, Dec. 5—(*)—The un- usual situation which sees the Mon- treal Maroons, a tail-ender for the last couple of seasons, fighting among the leaders of the National Hockey league's Canadian division and the Montreal Canadiens, Stanley cup winners in 1930 and 1931, down at. the bottom, was brought out more strongly than ever last week. The Maroons won three straight games. The Canadiens dropped two in a row. The Maroons opened with a 5-3 triumph over Detroit, turned back the Canadiens 5-4 in a furious over- time struggle Thursday and wound up Saturday night by blanking the Boston Bruins 2-0. The Canadiens Sunday night dropped a 4-2 decision to the Americans. These results left the Maroons only a single point behind the Toronto Leafs, who won their only game of the week Saturday by slamming out a 4-1 decision over Ottawa. The Senators lost their second game over the week-end as the De- troit Red Wings handed them a 2-0 shutout Sunday night. The New .York Rangers climbed into a tie with Boston for the Amerl- can division lead by beating the Bruins 6-4 and Detroit 4-2 but couldn't take advantage of Boston’s Saturday loss and ped a 4-3 de- cision to the Chicago Blackhawks. Pocket Billiard Jamestown's Blue Jays will open a 14- Jamestown’s Blue Jas will open a 14- game basketball schedule against El- lendale here next Friday, according to the list of games arranged by William Gussner, athletic director of James- town high school. Six lettermen are back this season. They are Peterson, Ingstad, Bauer, Westby, Nordeen, and Graham. Other members of the first string are Howard Rolfe, Kittleson, Todd, Eber- hardt, Augspurger, and Kenneth Nel- son. The schedule.: Dec. 9—Ellendale here. Dec. 16—Aberdeen, S. D., there. Dec. 22—Fargo here. Jan, 14—Mandan here. Jan. 16—Valley City here. Jan. 20—Devils Lake there. Jan. 27—St. John’s Academy here. Jan. 28—La Moure here. Feb, 1—St. John’s here. Feb. 10—Bismarck there . Feb. 11—Mandan there. Feb. 16—Bismarck here. Feb. 24—Valley City there. March 2—Minot here. Golfers Assemble | At San Francisco San Francisco, Dec. 5.—(#)—Golf- minded San Franciscans whetted their appetites for the national open match play championship starting at Lakeside course Wednesday, by watching stars of first magnitude in Practice rounds here Monday. Leo Diegel, 1930 titlist; Willie Goo- gan, San Francisco's threat, and Johnny McHugh, San Diego profes- sional and former California ama- teur champion, were among those Perfecting shots, Horton Smith, Craig Wood, Al and Abe Espinosa, Roland Mackenzie, Olin and Mortie Dutra and Willie Hunter were due during the day from Florida. Joe Ezar of St. Louis, Johnny Dawson, Chicago amateur, and Al Watrous of Detroit were other expected arrivals. ‘Among the missing will be Gene | Sanneen, national open champion. Apart from its surprise running at- | tack at the outset, led by Bill Clark, | rd drive that fell only en yards short of Army's goai line, the Navy had to rely almost exclu- |! Sively on the passing weapons in the | hands of Gordon Chung-Hoon, bril- | liant Hawalian halfback. Single- | handed, Chung-Hoon fought hard to turn the tide and twice he almost | succeeded, with long passes that! barely missed fire. i At the finish of a battle filled with excitement, fine football and Decem-| ber perspiration, there was no doubt’ about Army's superiority. This has now been sustained over an 11-year period since Navy's last victory, in caused the decision to secede from the group, Beloit officials, here for the| annual meeting of id-west con- | ference, refused to discuss them. H OUT OUR WAY timore) 0. Mexico 0, NO SAIR—~SAHIB HOOPLE EES NO HOME!-~HE EES GONE FAR. AWAY~AND NO COME BACK FOR LONG TIME f-~ oT AM HEES OLD FRAN BEN ALI BOKHARA~AND Arizona State Teachers 40; New | (St. Paul) 27. | Towa 42; Bradley 29. By Williams Si WELL, THATS Too BaD! T WANTED To SEE HIM ON SOMETHIN’ IMPORTANT BUT I SPOSE IT'S Too LATE Now f+- YEH—~ I'M MR..NERTLES— | Mankato Teachers 47; Concordia Harold Mauney of South Carolina, |day, fi 164-pound sophomore quarterback.|slugger, and Primo Carnera, Italian He scored Carolina's first tally. He|man-mountain. Mickey Walker, Rum- raced the kickoff from his 5 almost |son, N. J., heavyweight, will make his to midfield and nearly slipped loose|first start since his defeat by Max for a longer dash. Then, behind fine|Schmeling in a 10-round match with interference, he punched and pound-| Arthur DeKuh, large Italian from ed for continual gains. Finally, with|New York, at Los Angeles Tuesday ® gracious gesture, he called on his|night. Cleveland’s show the same senior ace, Earl Clary, to lug the ball|night will be topped by middleweight across. struggle between Paul Pirrone of ‘This stocky athlete slipped over|Cleveland and Sammy Slaughter of Auburn's goal with the second touch- | Indianapolis. : down on a lateral pass from Clary| Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburgh's welter- and then engineered the way for the| weight sensation, and Paulie ‘Walker final touchdown. of Trenton, N. J., will collide in the Trailing by a single point Mauney|main event of Detroit's card Friday found himself called upon to boot|night. 1921, interrupted only by a brace of | ties and the two-year break in the series in 1928-29 Army rolled up 19 first downs to Navy's 11, gained 250 vards by rush- ing to 71 for the Midshipmen and conceded an edge only in passing, where Navy completed five of 21 toss- | es for 85 yards and Army clicked with , six of 15 for 71 yards. | Navy supplied the early excitement | with its thrust through the Army de-| fense in the first five minutes of Play, featured by Clark’s 24-yard dash around one Cadet flank to, Army’s 22-yard line. This finally} was broken up when Ken Fields in- tercepted a fourth down pass. Thereafter the Midshipmen were only four times able to penetrate Army’s side of the field. The nearest they came to scoring was in the sec- ond veriod when Chung-Hoon’s long- est pass, caught by Miller, and a 12- yard run by the Hawalian, worked H INITIATION “ROBES = SAHIB HOOPLE SAY To ME & GO To. SWEDEN AND IT MR.HOOPLE HAS A BIG ELECTRIC ICE BOX FOR FREEZIN’ CUBES, AN’ 1 WANT To BUY goal posts for the extra point which would mean tie or defeat. While 15,000 spectators watched, Mauney split the center of the up-} rights. Minor League Heads FROM HIM? Columbus, O., Dec. 5.—()—A fight over fixing salary limits for players in the minor leagues loomed Monday as the 3lst annual convention of the National Association of professional baseball leagues moved into its sec- ond day of debate. The opening gun of the fight was to be sounded at a conference of the class AA leagues—the International, American Association and Pacific Coast—scheduled for Monday. How- ever, the Pacific Coast group has an- nounced it will not attend the meet- ing and that it is not interested in fixing a limit. Thomas Jefferson Hickey was unanimously reelected president of the American Association for the 17th batty at that group's initial meet- rs ? Several “revolutionary” recom- mendations were secretly presented to Association owners by their ex- MASOR. HAS BEEN L! TRYING TO. AVOID HIM Begin Deliberations| ¢. the ball across the uprights of the = 5 Two Big Ten Fives Open Season Monday Chicago, Dec. 5.—(P)—Northwest- ern and Michigan will open their basketball schedules Monday night, ind by the end of the week eight games will have been played by Big Ten teams. Northwestern will open with Brad- ley Tech, which took a 42-to-29 maul- ing from Iowa Saturday night after Yeading by one point at half time. ‘The Wolverines will meet a strong five from Western State Teachers of Kalamazoo, Mich. Minnesota got under way Saturday night, its veteran aggregation trounc- ing South Dakota 46 to 26. Michigan will meet Michigan State Saturday night at Ann Arbor, and Northwestern will tackle Marquette at Evanston. Ohio State and Indiana also are down for two games each, the Buckeyes meeting Toledo at To- ledo Thursday and Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus Saturday. Indiana has Wabash at Bloomington Tuesday and Cincinnati Friday night. Chicago opens with Lake Forest, Minnesota will entertain Grinnell, and Illinois meets Bradley, Saturday |Three All-Americans Accept Western Bids Chicago, Dec. 5.—(®)—Three 1932 All-America football stars from the middle west have accepted invita- tions from Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern to play in the annual Shrine hospital benefit game at San Francisco Jan. 2. ‘The All-Americas are Paul Moss of Purdue, end; Joe Kurth of Notre Dame, tackle, and Harry Newman of Michigan, quarterback. Seven others have accepted bids and one more will be selected. The others include Mar shall Wells, Minnesota, tackle. PEDESTRIAN IS KILLED Chicago, Dec. 5.—(#)—Patrick Lynch, 76, was fatally injured Sunday when struck by an automobile driven’ + by James Jones, son of Buell Jones, formerly of South Dakota and present attorney for the Standard Oil com- pany. The boy said the man walked directly in front of the machine and he was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting him. i Tourney to Open Ralph Greenleaf, Champion 11 Times, Will Face Nine Great Cue Stars New York, Dec. 5. — (®) — Ralph Greenleaf of Chicago, who has won the national pocket bililards cham- Pionship 11 times, begins the 18-day task of defending his crown against nine specially selected cue stars to- night. Greenleaf opens the 1932 tourna- ment at the Capitol Academy against James F, Mills of San Jose, winner Jof the western sectional tournament, and one of the three newcomers to the event. After the opening, three matches will be played daily, two in the afternoon and one at night. Each match is at 125 points. The defending champion, a favorite to capture the big share of $10,000 prize money and a percentage in the gate receipts, is opposed by three Players who qualified for the tourna- ment by placing near the top last year, two former champions, Bennie Allen of Kansas City and Frank Ta- jberski of Schenectady, N. Y.; and four survivors of a field of more than 70 competitors in the sectional tourna- ments. Detroit in Rally To Defeat Loyola New Orleans, Dec. 5.—(?)—The University of Detroit used a spec- tacular passing attack in the last quarter to come from behind and de- feat Loyola of the South, 21 to 12, in their intersectional gridiron classic. Saturday. A HEAVY FACE Altoona, Pa.—In the future Russe) Feaster will be careful how he plays squirrel. While hunting recently, Feaster and his friend, Mr. Smith, be- came separated. Feaster hid behind a tree thinking he heard an animal in the brush. As he peeked from be- hind the tree he received a charge of 28 shot grains, from Mr. Smith’s gun, in the face. Feaster was wearing a grey cap and Smith had mistaken tt for @ squirrel. OBLIGING OFFICER Jacksonville, Fla—A man, deeply under the influence of liquor, stag- gered up to the desk at the police station and asked Officer B. C. But- Jer to put him in jail, Butler had hardly complied when the man night. the Roman Emperor Tiberius. Cucumbers were @ favorite dish of Halfback Nott of Detroit punted and passed his team to victory after soe Ses had trailed for three pe- v 5 changed his mind and wanted to fur- nish a bond to get out. The man was in no condition to be on the street so Butler held him for trial. i