Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 41

| Sports News i | Sports News | Che ¥ bRyt WITR SUNDAY NMORNING Star. ; WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930. Classified Ads PAGE D-—1 Marines-Coast Guard Looked to One Game : Trojans Can’t Expect Weather Aid All-America Selections for Last Five Years Notable for Their Great Array of Star Ends GIRDED ALL SEASON FOR ANNUAL JOUST Disbandment Rumored, Gy- renes Determined to Retain President’s Cup. BY H. C. BYRD. \HE Marine Corps and Coast Guard, which meet here Saturday in a foot ball game, all receipts of which go for local charity, arranged their schedules and have gone through the season so far with a single purpose in mind— this game. Holding a cup which is the award of no less a personage than the President of the United States, the Marines are especially desir- ous of retalning it. And, on the other hand, the Coast Guard is just as anxious to take over its keeping for a year. had played on Thanksgiving day and went ?nuya the President’s Cup game the Saturday after. Then another factor enters into the situation. It has been announced that -Marine s& § i i line ‘well that toug! %7 2 ;;EE gE!E:E s § gIt i E g b 7, 5 yard. aside from the fact that a really foot ball game is in prospect, & e between two experienced, power- teams with high morale and suffi- clent incentive to battle, the sallent in connection with it is that the go to Washington charities. And there is no overhead which goes a8 a percen to professional collec- or as anybody; people Lok : ! , a8 - that :p:nm of around 30,000 of. means that dark hours for many will be brightened. ‘The of discontinuing Sprin ctice, but Catholic University's is_running along other channels. Coach n has just come out with a stal nt that he expects to get the lders out next Spring for a sessi t will last 10 weeks. Coming from Notre Dame and having coached in Middle Western universities, Berg- mann realizes just how valuable Spring foot ball is in building up a gridiron machine. Incidentally, it is understood also that Catholic University will play its annual with George Washington on R\'i"nm\m day instead of the Satur- day previous. The game this year in no way was as satisfactory as it was ‘when played on the holiday. 'IEORGE WASHINGTON is trying to arrange a foot ball game next year with the Universlty of Kansas, and #t thinks its chances are very bright, in view of the fact that Kansas may be ded from the conference of which It & member and consequently may have a wide-open schedule. Coach is making the trip to Kansas City in an effort to arrange a contest with | one of the big schools in that section. RSITY OF MARYLAND'S squad made little effort yesterday to get in anything much in the y of practice. The Old Line squad t through brief setting-up exercises NINE GAMES FOR W. & M. Indians Next Year to Play Most Phoney Committee Gets Grid Prize LOOMINGTON, Ind, December 3 (#)—Bucket, bucket, who's got the old oaken bucket? ‘That's the question that thun- dered across the Indiana University campus today. The cherished bucket, emblematic of foot ball supremacy between those two fighting rivals, Punm1 : and Indiana, has been stolen or lost. After Indiana had startled the foot ball world by upsetting Purdue, 7 to 6, November 22 the Purdue Athletic Union sent the bucket to Indianapolis, where it was to be picked up by representative Indiana students. Fifteen youths, posing as the official delegation from Indiana, took the trophy and that was the last seen or heard of it. A _conference between Gov. Harry G. Leslie and officials of the two universities was to be held today in an effort to discover the missing my, the Indiana Daily Student sf MARYLAND SCHOOLS RESUME FOOT BALL Wicomico County Sanctions Game in Public Highs—Sport May Spread in State. land college and mfih school Mary] circles are interested in ad GET FOOT BALL “E'S” Eleven Won All of Nine Games Played, Among Its Vietims Be- ing Tech High. ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 3.— Sixteen members of the undefeated oy High School foot ball team, the | We 16 AT EPISCOPAL HIGH |>: Preparatory school gridiron cham- s ;\u.:{u& bunh.cma:a'd'x’n " by the High “lp'wd ig] in | Jesse Stocker, Bill Z: 3 isco) et of School Athletic The awards were made yesterday to Capt. Mitchell, fullback; Pat Bnu{l 3 Acy McDonald and Buddy Migzell, hA:;— atarierbacker.” Qharies Hu, Cliff Swift and % 3 R %eklu: m‘c'-rzy Centers T through : h a tough schedule of nine and scored as many vlcwrlu?cun&nl’x; the campaign with a 14-to-7 triumph mgg‘d.berry Ibre‘n L&chool at Orange game e both institutions. = - ‘The team was adjudged many fol- lowers of Episcopal sports zythew 's best eleven in the past eight years. elck Eudwe;l. mfir Unlve;l‘lty of ant ern Conference tackle, was head coach. High. 0. l'A‘h Tezh. 13. 14; Augus! Military Acad- 33; Pishbourne Military Acad- iscopal, 28; Virini: iscopal School, "Sgtwog-l. 46; Shen-‘na‘&n Mmurvaz Episcopal, Woodberry Forest School, 7. Episcopal, ‘opponents, 26. C.U. Discopal, 14 209; w0 TO RENEW MEET Catholic University will stage its sec- |ond annual indoor track meet Satur- | day, March 7, in the big gym at Brook- | land, under the auspices of the A. A. U. | Last year's C. U. meet was the first | indoor track affair of importance to be | held here in some years. It was well and Black eleven played | drilling attended and was voted a decided suc- cess. . ROBERTI RING VICTOR. NEW YORK, December 3 (#).— Roberto Roberti, 2242, Italian heavy- weight, easily outpointed Eddie Benson, 193}5, of Brooklyn, in their six-round main bout at the Broadway Arena last night. Norman Tomasulo of Argentina, 188%, won a six-round decision over Umberto Torriani of Italy, 2053% GRANDE WINS BOUT. TORONTO, Ontario, December 3 (&). —Frisco Grande, 117, Philippine fly- weight, outpointed Frenchy Belanger, 115, Canadian flyweight champion, in six-round bout at the Shamrock Ath- ® six- letic Club last night. NAVY SUBSTITUTES LACKING IN POWER May Force First Team to Shoulder Heavy Burdens in Two Big Games. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 3.—The Navy foot ball team, which has beaten only two important op- ponents this season, faces one of the hardest assignments of the year in playing Pennsylvania and the Army on successive Saturdays, but the Mid- shipmen are not discouraged at the 0dds against them. At various times Navy has been han- dicapped by injuries, but now it has a full team of regulars in condition. Two big problems still are ahead of Coach Bill Ingram, keeping the men in shape through Saturday's battle with Penn, which probably will be played on frozen ground unless the weather goes through another quick change, and developing his_reserves. The Middy substitutes did not show much last week as they played against George Washington and unless they come through the regulars will have to carry most of the burden. Penn is rated fully as strong as Navy if the ‘Quakers can get all their men into con- dition, although their record for the season is no better. Army stands far ahead in the rank- ings, but that never has kept Navy from putting up a great fight and this year it may be even harder fought than usual because of the breach between the service schools that has been only partially healed by the benefit game they will play December 13. ‘The Penn-Navy game is one of four on next Saturday's schedule. The oth- %n‘ v.zl;:l :. meedzxngo l::ween New Yz}rk n! y an te, arranged for the benefit of the unemployed; the ‘ashington and ~Jefferson - Carnegle ;{;ch clash Pittsburgh, .l'l:n. che:rk- game, postponed from week, and the of Maryland and Western Maryland at Baltimore. Navy Picks Team. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, December 3. — Head the line f the team dl‘l‘l‘:h barring e-up of the which, lecidmt,m:vul start against the Uni- verl..l“él of Pennsylvania in Philade y. It is: Left end, Steffanides; left tackle, Bowstrom (captain); left guard, Underwood; center, Tuttle; right guard, Gray; right tackle, Bryan; right end, m; ; fullback, Hagberg. Again barring Start. againss the Alitaty Acadomy i 8 in the Yankee Stadium a week later. NEW SCHOOL QUINT DISPLAYS AMBlTION Mount Rainier Junior High Hard at Work Girding for Its First Basket Season. or MOUNT RAINIER, Md., December 3. | manager ~—Candidates for the Mount Rainier Junior High School basket ball team are with a will under the direction of Coach Perry Wilkinson. The quint will be the first to represent the in- stitution, which opened its doors for the first time last September. It is planned to arrange es with the various junior h school teams of Washington, and Hyattsville High may be met. A few games will be played before the Christmas holidays. The school, though starting as a junior institution, will in two years, according to plans, become a senior school, and ictims | all the members of this season’s squad will have at least two more years at the institution. In view of this, orts this season pete on even terms with the senior high school quints in this section. Despite that members of this year's squad are young and light they are promising bunch. Two have had pre- vious experience. They are Robert Bellman and Foster Mathias, forwards. Other leading members of the squad include Charles Callow, Miles Kimbo, Harold Bennay and Robert Taylor, cen- ters, and lip Ziegler, Donald Mathias, Gus Chakalakis and Sunney Ayler, guards. LOSING COACH QUITS Flaherty’s Resignation Is Readily Accepted by Gonzaga U. SPOKANE, Wash., December 3 ().— Raymond P. Plaherty, director of ath- letics and head foot ball coach at Gon- zaga University, appointed five months has ago, . The resignation, accepted at once by Father John J. Keep, 8. J., president of the university, followed a disastrous foot ball season, in which Gonzaga won one game, tied one and lost seven. Alumni and others said several men were being considered for the post, in- cluding Jim Crowley, one of Notre Dame’s “Four Horsemen” of 1924, now coach at Michigan State; “Hunk” An- derson, assistant coach at Notre Dame; Frank Carideo, Notre Dame quarterback this year, and Joe Savoldi, who with- drew from Notre Dame late this season after his secret marriage was revealed. Instruction Lack Aids Ruth Cobh Attributes Babe’s Fine Batting to Freedom of Style First Allowed Player. sa-Eg:E. i E i Carideo Deadly At Point Kick HICAGO, December 3 (#).—If an extra point is needed to help Notre Dame defeat the University of Southern California Pl A 3 eralis- 8imo of the Rockne R.lldeflm twe) successful place-kick for the extra tally this season. It's big news when he misses. BIG CROWD WILL SEE SANDLOT TITLE TILT Fans Worked Up Over Game Sun- day Twixt Hawks and Apaches. Gunners Challenge. ‘Washington's final sandlot tid-bit, the annual Mohawk-Apache glme, is likely to set a local sandlot foot ball record for attendance. They will meet Sunday at the Griffith Stadium for the District title. Pre-game interest is high, and with both elevens sporting creditable rec- ords, & bang-up battle is expected. Both the champions and Mohawks are to in final licks this week, practices being scheduled for tonight, tomorrow and Friday. The Apaches work out at Clark Griffith Stadium and thol Mohawks at Shipyard Field at 7 o'clock. Two Apache backs are on the in- ;und list, but hope is held out only for the return of one—Huck Hillery, out since the first game of the season. Ed Abbey, player-coach, still is unlikely to play. A sweeping challenge to all foot ball elevens, cularly the Mercury A. C., has been issued by the Seamen Gun- ners. Outside of the St. Mary's Cel- tics, no team has scored on the Gun- ners. Games can be arranged at Lin- coln 0171, ‘Western High School’s foot ball team, almost intact, will play the Skinker Eagles Sunday under the name of the National Press Clul als. They meet kon Priendship Fleld at 2:30 o'clock. Included on the Cards are Tommy Webb, Stan Amidon, Bill Heywood, upon | Howard Onvhm:!lemt Buscher, “Big” Buscher, Ha Joe Buscher, ‘Wynne and Mondest. Alcova Motormen and Seat Pleasant Firemen will clash Sunday at Seat Pleasant in & sequel to last week's game, which ended in a dispute. G. P. O. Federals tonight will meet at 3473 Holmead place at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to report. ——— INSIGNIAS AWARDED 21 CAVALIER GRIDIRONERS Capt. Motley, Alone Not Eligible for Next Season, Given Gold Foot Ball. UNIVERSITY, Va, December 3.— Varsity foot ball letters have been awarded 21 members of the University of Virginia griairon squad by action of the Executive Committee of the ath- letic association. Robert E. Dismukes, Jr., of Columbus, Ga., has been named of the 1931 foot ball team. Va., back; Ward Brewer of East Hart- ford, Conn., back: Herbert Bryant of Alexandria, Va., back; George Cameron of Petersburg, V: William Con- don_of Memp : De Butts of Barboursville, Va., guard; Thomas Echard of Connellsville, guard; Segar Gravatt of Blackstone, Va., end; Robert Kimball of Ipswich, Mass., tackle; William McIntire of Greenburg, Pa., guard; Douglas Myers of Peters- burg, Va., back; Norwood Orrick of Wi D. C, end; Benjamin Pin- der of Richmond, Va., back; Charles Poss of Charlottesville, Va. tackle; Hienry Seckets of Lynenbure, Va. besk: Hen: kett of , Va., 3 Wlllrl.:m St. Clair of Becfiy. W. Va., end; Frank Sippley of Princeton, N. J., quarterback; iam Thomas of Rich- mond, Va, back, and Christopher Thompkins of Richmond, Va., tackle. Capt. Motley was awarded a gold foot ball in recognition of his winning his “Y» during all three years of his eligi- bility. all the men receiving the “V” this Fall Motley alone will not be eligible next season. PLAY BENEFIT GAME Dor-A Terps and G. P. 0. Federals ‘Will Give “Gate” to Tenley. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 3.— Dor-A Terps, who fought Northern Preps of Washington to a 0-0 tie on the Riverdale gridiron Sunday, have ar- ranged a game on the same field with the G. P. O. Federals of Washington for next SBunday. Proceeds will go to back, who was in- game day wm . C. of Washington. Play will start at 2:30 o’clock. Leading members of the Terp squad are Walton, Burrhus and Troy, ends; J. Keane and Hepburn, tackles; Downing, Morris and Hayes, guards; Saylor and Fauntleroy, centers; Keegin, quarter- back; Keane and Munson, halfbacks, and Bailey, fullback. Grifith-Consumers basket ball team, which is planning a stern bid for the Prince Geo: County League cham- Dlwlhlb,'“'?"to l’:t:{ its ninth win in as ton! s T s e &t Saturday Eastern Hig] mmmam; members of the team, vir- fually all of whom played with the Dixie Pig team last Winter, are John Sher- man, Sammy Hook and Lyles, forwards; Blackie Adair and Al Nicholson, cen- ters, and Del Zahn and Lambert, guards. DEFY RULE FOR SAVOLDI Bears Will Play Ex-Irish Star De- spite Fine of $1,000. . ar 'monts it to E g H i 2 2 g i i : EE : i i I8 i g ! i S H gi gi’ : 4 F g H k £ { ! 14 il BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. No. 12. National Polls Begin. All-America debate has been Just as interesting, if not more keen than ever, since the de- parture of Walter Camp. So long as he lived, Camp's selections re- tained an aura of authenticity. His was “the” team, by force of tra- dition and custom, but where he had such individual competitors in 1900 as Caspar Whitney, the originator of the All-America idea, Camp was in compe- titlon at the end with syndicates and Nation-wide polls on player values. ‘The All-America has become & popu~ larity contest, rather than a strict, ex- pert analysis of performances and com- parison of merits. Modern ballyhoo has given a distinct advantage to the player doing his stuff for the big team, playing before the biggest crowds and the biggest shine. i the spotlight of “big. Tbager e spof of “big league” foot ball. It may not be exactly fair to the obscure small college star, per- haps equally as capable as the bally- hooed performer, but it is inevitable. ONSEQUENTLY, the Associated Press _consensus selections of the past five years reflect popular con- centration on the major teams. Occa- sionally a comparatively small institu- tion, such as St. Mary’s College of Cali- fornia, uh!smmwmu lency was enjoyed at intervals by the Middle West during Camp’s time and afterward. The past five years have witnessed sensational development of players and re- %nr{lble teams South and Far est. ‘The South, on three occasions, has been selected to represent the region east of the Mi ppi in the classic g:wLan day game in Pasadena’s Rose Ak In 1928, Stanford and Otregon State came Fast for the first time and handed decisive bea to two of the best teams along Atlantic seaboard— Army and New York University. Subse- quent defeats absorbed by Army, Pitts- burgh, Carnegie Tech and Fordham at the hands of Far Western rivals em- pl the high-powered character of the game developed on the Pacific Naturally the Far West has obtained a greater and more proportionate share of all-America laurels. Nine of its stars have been included by the last five teams of the Associated Press con- sensus. The Rocky Mountain area received recognition for the first time on the first all-America team in 1928, when Earl Harry (Dutch) Clark, famous quarter- back of Colorado College, won the favor of the experts. Tfl! five-year Associated Press list is notable for its collection of great ends, products of the modern open BENNY, FRIEDMAN M Ligan VIC: HANSON ~Jyracuse, n, Michigan quarterback, and Herb Joesting, Minnesota back, named in the Associated Press all at foot ball—in the il I First Team. .Hanson, Syra. Broad, Brown . Wickhorst, Navy Nelson, Iowa .Conn’ghton, Ge. Hess, Ohio St. Butler, Penn. . Boeringer, N. D. -Shively, Illinois .Sprague, Army . Winslett, Ala. .Friedman, Mich. . Baker, Northw. .Kaer, So. Calif. F. Back....Joesting, Minn. Such names as Oosterbaan of Mich- igan, Hanson of Syracuse, Winslett of Alabama, Fesler of Ohio State, Van Sickel of Florida and Donchess of Pitts- burgh sparkle in the list. There have been few backfields in all-America history comparable with the 1925 array of Grange of Illinois, y, vy Shipkey, Stanf. Spears, Vander. Wilson, Army Kelly, Montana Karow, Ohio St. -America consensus of 1926, still are lessional ranks. Vic Hanson, Syracuse Toot ball coach at his alma mater. s Second Team. Third Team. Oosterbaan, M. ‘Yoder, Carnegle Sturhahn, Yale Wallace, Okla. Swan, Stanford Smith, Brown Bacchus, Mo. Guttormsen, W. Kirkleski, Lafa. Rogers, Penn. Rauber, W. & L. Wilson of Washington, Oberlander of Dartmouth and Nevers of Stanford. All THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RIC The Best Backfield. \HE two best backflelds in the country are those that will meet on Saturday in Los Angeles. One belongs to Notre Dame, with Carideo, Schwartz, Mullins and Brill. The other belongs to Southern California, with Pinckert, Musick, Moh- ler and Duffield. There are others on both backflelds, but these are the lead- ing people in each cast. ‘We have been advised that both Duf- field and Mohler will outshine Carideo. Possibly at ball carrying; hardly at gen- eralship and kick! Pincl and B will be the two best all-around backs on the field. Brill Te into shape. apains it “ehona”pe pe an d right by next week. When he is right there is no better back. Pinckert is an all-around performer. He is good at any job you give him to do. Schwartz will have to match the long-run plays of Duffield and Mohler. Many coast experts rate Mohler as one of the greatest of them all, better in his sophomore year than Red Grange was at Illinois in sophomore season. ‘There is a coast belief that Mohler will be the star back of the next two years, 1931 and 1932, and that he will prove it against Notre Dame on Saturday. It might be stated here that while an un- usually fast and shifty back, Mohler will meet the stoutest defense he has known this year. I don't believe either Notre Dame or Southern California can do any amount of wild runing on Saturday. There will be too much good defensive stuff waiting around for a chance to jar loose a few eye-teeth. It will be difficult to do any wild running against Brill alone—and possibly Pinckert. The .300 Sign. 300 hitter meant something 15 or more years ago. It was the badge of base ball class. There were years when only seven or eight would finish at or above the .300 border. ‘The last American League averages, just out, show 63 who stand at .300 or above, mustly well above. In fact no less than 14 are at .350 or better, There are more .350 hitters today than there used to be .300 hitters. S*JRVEN {f he did knock out Christner with one punch,” says an ex- change, “Mickey Walker doesn’t belong in any classy heavyweight com- iny.” Where is there any classy we’lvywlzm company one can belong e “I‘dl.lklb-y"'flt-llflchlfln “that Colgate did near 'S e. - gate fumbled in !l‘er own territory, but only once in Michigan State's. Colgate had just about one real chance to score, and took it.” The Narrow Margin. 'OW many appreciate the fact that in the last eight years Notre Dame State suj not fum! fragrant odor of burning leaves arrives once more. Chick Meehan has one of the best 0] backflelds in ey Mohler of Southern California the best sophomore back in West Coast history. You'll get part of the answer on Satur- day against that Notre Dame defense. Cornell and Harvard have two soph- omore backs who will be high among the elect for 1931. They are Viviano and Crickard. They were good enough as sophomores, big, fast, scrapping, hard-running backs that any team th go above 180 pounds both are hard to haul down. ‘The Army has one of the best first- season ends to bank on in King. King weighs 195 pounds and is one of those quick starters, hard tacklers, alert players with speed and str King is the tackler who nalled Alble Booth. He is the end who jumped over a Notre Dame defending back to block Carideo’s kick. Dick Hanley of Northwestern has sophomore talent that will make the Wildcats even harder to check a year away. Newman of Michigan is another first season star. These are only a few. But they average well above the mass. ‘There is no truth in the rumor that one of the leading Eastern teams is to meet Minnesota University at Min- neapolis on February 15, or even January 15. The Golf Swing. MANY golfers talk about “the golf swing.” But they take it out in talk. What they actually practice and use is “the golf hit,” or “the golf wallop.” They do little swinging, which is an entirely different motion from a hit or a punch or a wallop. The Winter season isn't a bad spot to inhale a clearer feeling of what true swinging is. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) GAME TO START AT 2 Maryland-Western Maryland Clash “Daylight” Affair. Though the tickets and some of the bill-board posters call for the Mary- land-Western Maryland foot ball game at the Baltimore Stadium Saturday to begin at 2:30 o'clock, the contest will get under way at 2 0’ k It is felt that it would be impossibl to complete the in daylight were 1t to be started at 2:30 o'clock. Dixie Centers on Tech vs. Georgia By the Associated Press. TLANTA, Ga., December 3.— Tradition gives a generous share of the South’s foot ball interest to the Georgia-Georgla Tech encounter on Saturday’s final slate. ‘The twenty-third meeting of the schools on the gridiron finds Tech holding the edge in games won with 11 games to 9. Two contests have been ties. Preliminary calculations make Georgia the favorite in forthcoming battle. In the matter of comparative tied Florida and ‘Tech. On the other hand, Tech ’Knuunl point to 1927 as the best illustration on the adage that advance expectations always in a Tech: it CUP FOR “WORLD’S BEST LOSER” PUT ON DISPLAY America’s Gift to Lipton Symbol i of “Love, Admiration and Esteem” for Sportsman. NEW YORK, December 3 .—The trophy which Sir Thomas Lipton, as “the world’s best loser,” will receive Thursday from the American people now is on public display. It is an 18-karat gold cup, standing | jing on a sterling silver base, the whole trophy 18 inches high. The gold is finished in a dull burnished color and the silver sent from Utah is darkly oxidized. ‘The cup is of simple lines with two handles and a cover. On its front, be- neath a rope border, is an escutcheon in bold relief bearing in delicate detail & model of the America’s Cup which he tried for 30 years to take back to the British Isles. The model is superim- g:sed upon the enameled shield of the nited States, and at the left and right are shields bearing the devices of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and the private insignia of Sir Thomas. Around the edge of the cover, which is decorated with shamrock leaves, is the inscription: “This symbol of a voluntary outpouring of love, admira- tion and esteem is presented to the gamest loser in the world of sport.” e CUE MATCH SATURDAY. o | Apbichy of New York and [ew V. Fessenden of mfimwum “A. P.’s All-Eastern Gridmen The Associated Press all-Eastern foot ball selections, with the number of votes cast for each candidate, follow: Position. Carlmark, Army ( Booth, Yale (39) Macaluso, Colgate (64) SECOND TEAM. THIRD TEAM—Ends, Riblett, Dartmouth (15). Wi ROCKNE LADS SHOW CLASS N ALL KINDS Heat, Cold, Rain, Sleet Have Been Endured in Irish’s Victorious March. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Assoctated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, December 3.—The Trojans of the University of Southern California, contrary to the usual cus« tom, cannot expect too much aid from the weather man Saturday when they attempt to halt the Notre Dame victory march. windy, against better than average foot 1 g i et TROJANS ARE PRIMED - FOR FAST IRISH TEAM All but One of Squad in Fine Pettle—South Benders Drill came to light. The tentative line.ups gave the Trojans a six-pound man weight e, with the avel 183 pounds. Three fullbacks on g‘. Butte, Mont.; Mul» Notre Dame squad hail from the West—Hanley, , from South Pasadena, Calif., and Al Howard, from Alhambra, Calif. The South Benders were due in Tucson shortly after noon. A noisy welcome was planned by fans and the Riders expected to run through & work-out on the University of Arizona fleld. Co:ch xéa‘\‘m nocmhln!ormegw?x:; son fans would watch the drfl‘-’L but 'rhun&v"l practice there would be secret. The Ramblers entrain for Los Angeles early Friday. REINSTATE WITTENBERG. Buckeye Athletic Association Alsp Lets in Wabash and De Pauw. * DAYTON, Ohio, December 3 (#).— Wlmnber: College of Springfleld was readmitted to the Buckeye Athletic Ase sociation at the ual conference CANCELA SCORES K. 0. Ends Indianapolis Ring Tilt With Dillon in m Round. o