Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 14

SPORTS. ——_——————%: Mid-West Outranks Nation on Associated Press All-America Foot Ball Team' Far West, East Garner Two Each, South One—Carideo BY ALAN GOULD, EW YORK, December 6.— N The great Middle West, by margin, has won the “Bat- tle of All-America Ballots” for To help settle the All.America argu- ment, The Associated Press this year of expert newspaper opinion yet at- tempted. A total of 213 sports editors tivities in 21l sectors of the country contributed their selections after stu Each section had its proportionate voice in the proceedings, so that there | Brightest Star. Associated Press Sports Writer. a clean-cut and decisive 1930. conducted the most comprehensive poll and writers, scanning the gridiron ac ing all the available information. «~ | was no chance to “pack” the ballot | box. . | The consensus of this sixth annual | popular poll showed the Middle West capturing six of the 11 places on the | first All-America team. | The Far West and the East each gain | two of the most coveted places and the | South one. The national attention focused throughout the season on the exploits of the Rough Riders of Notre Dame re- sulted in the selection of three stars of this team for first All-America honors. Carideo Outstanding Star. 'RANK CARIDEO of Mount Vernon, N. Y., star quarterback of the Rough Riders of Rockne, not only won All-America honors for the second successive year, along with Wesley Fes- Jer of Ohio State and Benjamin Tick- nor of Harvard, but the Notre Dame field general polled the greatest popu- lar vote in the six-year history of The Associated Press consensus. Carideo received a total of 388 votes out of a possible 426. He received first- team consideration in 184 of the 213 ballots cast. er, Ohio State's captain &nd all- around ace, and Fred Sington, 215- pound star of Alabama’s mighty line, -were the other outstanding cheices in the nation-wide balloting. They led all rivals by big margins in their respective positions, end and tackle. Fesler polled 306 votes and Sington 260. ‘With the exception of Carideo’s run- away race for the quarterback role and with it the mythical captaincy of the mythical team, the balloting was closé and exciting for the backfield positions. Erny Pinckert, Southern California's great running and blocking back, led the halfbacks by a fairly decisive mar- gin. He polled 145 votes for a lead of 29 over his nearest competitor, March- mont Schwartz, Notre Dame’s great climax runner. Savoldi Was Likely Choice. TB! abrupt termination of Joe Sa. voldi's sensational career at Notre | e, due to the discovery of his marriage and attempted divorce, un- questionably cost him a place on the first team and deprived the Rough Riders of the rare distinction of occu- pying three of the four backfield posi- e ions Savolid ran well ahead of all full- back rivals until the late returns showed a sudden switch to Len Maca- luso, Colgate’s high-scoring ace. Even 80, Macaluso’s final margin was close, 118 to 103. ‘There was no doubt about the ends. Fesler’s total of 306 and the count of 170 for Prank Baker of Northwestern topped the list. ‘The race for the honor of being Sington’s running mate at tackle was close fought between Glenn Edwards 235-pound bulwark of the Washington State line and George Van Bibber of Purdue. Edwards won out, 176 to 161, The 154-pound dynamo of Notre Dame's line, Bert Metzger, ran away with the ballots for guard, collecting 239 as compared with 164 for his run- ning-mate, Wade “Red” Woodworth of Northwestern. The latter, in another close fight, nosed out John Baker of Southern California, who polled 158 | votes. Ticknor's superlative performance in d's conquest of Yale apparently swung the argument at center in his favor after a close early race with Mel Hein of Washington State. The Crim- son captain wound up with 211 votes and Hein with 137. . SUES BOXING OFFICIAL Swiderski Would Collect Because Missourian Stopped Fight. ST. LOUIS, Decemb:r 6 (#).—Suit for $50,000 has been filed here by Paul Swiderski, Syracuse, N. Y., light heavy- weight boxer, against Missouri Boxing Commissioner Seneca Taylor, and Wal- ter Heisner, St. Louis referce. ‘The suit resulted from the commis- sioner's action in stopping a bout Tues- day night between Swiderski and Maxie Rosenbloom, calling it “no contest” on the ground that Swiderski was not try- ing and was hitting with an op:n glove. Swiderski alleged defamation of repu- tation, and stated he was a leading | candidate for the championship of his 4ivision. Swiderski’s purse, about $550, Was held up. His petition denied he did not do his best. BEATS MIAMI AT NIGHT Western Kentucky Eleven Scores| Over Florida Team, 19-0. | MIAMI. Fla., Decembr 6 pletely outplayed the University of | Miami to gain a 19-0 victory here last | night. Capt. Paul Vaughn, halfback, scored all three touchdowns for Ken- tucky, one each in the first, second and fourth periods. “Wild Man” Cummins, husky Western Kentucky guard, broke through the Miami line time after time to tackle the ball carrier for losses of 5 yards or more. T. Eirod and Holman also were outstanding for the Kentucky team, while Hauser, center, and Hansen, full- back, were Miami's stars. TWO CONFERENCE TILTS New District College Loop inntli Play Next Week. Basket ball play in the recently or- ganized Washington Intercollegiate Conference will start next Wednesday night, with Columbus engaging South- eastern at Central High School. Franklin will face Bliss Elec- another conference Guard SATDES, arteri Nbf)tre Dame METZGER Guard Notre Dame EDWARDS Tackl e eiat T REGULAR EASTERN Navy-Penn Game High Spot By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, December 6.—The N regular business of the East- game and the Colgate-N. Y. U. frays. Importance is attached to the Navy- Penn game as a means of judging Navy's prospects against Army next Saturday. Colgate finds N. Y. U. the last barrier in its path to recognition as one of the best teams'in the East. two seasons without a' defeat to protect in its battle with Maryland at Balti- more. well matched teams, have been rivals since 1906. Navy furnished the feot ball card at Franklin Fleld. the Midshipmen, 7 to 2, but in view of the Quakers' poor showing this season, | | most of the experts gave the Navy an | ‘zxfn chance to reverse the decision to- y. Navy game last year are in today's Penn outfit. Eight of the eleven starting Mid- shipmen in 1929 are in the starting line-up announced for today. ing their seasons for the benefit of the unemployed, New York University and Colgate meet at the Yankee Stadium. scoring back, Leonard Macaluso, had a position among_ the Eastern leaders to maintain. place its young team near the top of the ranking list by defeating Colgate. the benefit of the men out of work and {for the entertainment of a crowd that | may total 25,000, the foot ball teams of Carnegie Tech and Washington and Jefferson College will battle in the mud at the Pitt Stadium. mn_?xheg of the grid season here. | with the extra week of rest and train- |ing provided when the game was post- | poned last Saturday, both are in the | best of condition. MONTREAL, December nooga of the Southern Association did not leave the minor league sessions here empty-handed. The farm of the Wash- ington American League club yesterday acquired title to two pitchers. bought from Los Angeles and Lawson from the Jacksonville club of the Southeastern (). —A | circuit. ‘Western Kentucky foot ball team com- | majors. ASHINGTON foot GRID SEASON ENDS two games today. cl of Four-Tilt Schedule for Today. fith Stadium. Venable Stadium at 2 o'clock. B Two Games Draw Local Grid Fans ball fans were particularly interested in ‘With President Hoover looking on, Marines and Coast Guard were to in the annual President Cup match, the proceeds of which will go to charity, at 2 o'clock, in Grif- Over at Baltimore, Maryland and Western Maryland were to face in ern foot ball season ends to- day. Interest centers in the Navy-Penn Charity on Shortened Field in Stadium. By the Associdted Press, Weitaint ks porript g CHICAGO, December 6.—Red Gran Carnegie and W. and J., a pair of ILADELPHIA, December 6.—The versity of Pennsylvania and the Penn’s lone touchdown last year beat | outdoor gridiron. the club f game. Only two_players who were in_the | " rimsas e tute in the old World Fair Coliseum. OLD JOB FOR DE HART Duke’s Grid Coach May Return Washington and Lee. NEW YORK, December 6.—Extend- Colgate, led by the Nation's high- N. Y. U. had a chance to de Hart, now serving his last year head coach at Duke University, been offered a position as foot coach at Washington and Lee. PITTSBURGH, December 6—For GENERALS’ COACH QUITS. LEXINGTON, Va. It will mark the teams are evenly matched and gene Oberst, two years head coach LOOKOUTS BUY HURLERS. 6.—Chatta- ration of a contract. Oberst was to 1923, CALliw‘ELL HORSES SOLD. It Clyde Barfoot, right-hander, vestment banking house of Caldwell Barfoot has been up to the bringing a total of $85,435. INDOOR GRID BENEFIT CONTEST AT CHICAGO Bears and Cards, ‘Pros, to Play for ge, Joe Savoldi, Ernie Nevers and Bronko Nagurski will do their galloping with the foot ball indoors wh-n the Chicago Bears and the Chicago Cardinals close tll;eir National League season December The contest will be played in the Chicago Stadium, and the entire pro- ceeds will go to the Illinois Unemploy- ment Commission. A special surface will ba prepared for a playing field 80 yards | long, and almost as wide as a regulation The Bears have a contract with the Chicago National League base ball club to play all their games at Wrigley Pield, but President Willlam L. Veeck released Chicago's’ last indoor foot ball game of importance was played in 1895 be- tween Wisconsin and the Carlisle Insti- N\ to DURHAM, N. C., December 6 (#).— The Durham Herald says it has learned from authoritative sources that Jimmy as has ball De Hart served as coach at W. and L. four years before coming to Duke. December 6.— Expressing hope that his leaving “would drive away the jinx that has pursued the team for the last six years,” Eu- of foot ball at Washington and Lee, has turned in his resignation at the expi- star lineman at Notre Dame from 1920 NASHVILLE, Tenn., December 6 (). —The racing stable and breeding stud of Rogers Caldwell, president of the in- & Co., now in receivership, has been sold at public auction, the 64 thoroughbreds | Italians Challenging Irish For Dominance of U. S. Sport BY WALTER TRUMBULL. HERE was a time in the United States when Irish and Eng- lish names dominated sport, but that period appears to be past. Look over most of the all-America foot ball teams and you will find plenty of Italian and Polish names. Walter Camp’s all-time all-America had on it such players as Hinkey, Shevlin, Coy and Hare. There wasn’t an Italian in the lot. The Germans were represented, but there were no Poles. If Camp picked an all-time team from the modern game, he would have to take in more nations. Base ball has been a game of all ancestries. There was the great Frenchman, Larry Lajoie, and the even greater German, Honus Wagner. But, for all that, it was the Irish who pre- dominated. The national game owes most of its early popularity to the McGraws, Delehantys, Doyles, Duffys, Kellys, Bresnahans, Tinkers, Brodies, Keelers, Morans and Macks. It is true that John Quinn Picus, the Pole, has been around almost from the beginning, but he stood out like a milestone. Abbatichio, Ping Bodie and Pinelli were few among many, but more re- cently we have had Tony Lazzerl and Tony Cuccinello and others may be expected to follow. But foot ball, boxing and golf seem to be the games to which Italians take most naturally. In golf there are such fine play- ers as Sarazen, Cuici and Turneca, and foot ball is full of Italian names. Carideo, Macaluso, Siano and Viviano have been among the stars of the season. - Boxing has, of course, La Barba, Midget Wolgast, Canzoneri, Petrolle and, whatever you may think of him, Carnera. The lht.llhu are proving themselves good athletes and fine com- petitors. SPORTS | PINCKERT Halfhack 0. California SINGTON 2 T T — PLAYER AND COLLEGE. Wesley F. Fesler, Ohio State. Frederic W. Sington, Alaba! ‘Wade Woodworth, Northwest. Glenn Edwards, Wash. State* Frank L. Baker, Northwestern. Erny ‘Pifickert, South. Calif.*. Marchmont Schwartz, Not. D. * Leonard Macaluso, Colgate. . (*) Has one year more of competition. SECOND TEAM. Player and College. Vts. Arbelbide, So. Calif...129. Van Bibber, Purdue..161. Baker, So. Calif. .158 . .137 68 me Dodd, Tennessee. Bruder, Northwest. Booth, jr., Yale.. The Correct Idea. EHIGH UNIVERSITY has started a movement which should have been adopted years ago. It was advocated more than once in this column. The plan is to play only those university rivals who have about the same standards of scholarship for entrance requirements and university work. As things are now, foot ball competition is entirely out of line. There are sophomores and juniors playing at some universities who could not enter as freshmen at others. Some universities have extended Spring prac- tice and others have little or none. It is a handicap race in a large number of contests and some universities are too badly handicapped, as far as foot ball is concerned, to have even an out- | side chance against others who have easy entrance requirements or soft courses that are easily handled. Any race, truly run, is supposed to be from an even start. This is rarely true through a foot ball season. ‘Those universities with higher en- trance requirements, higher scholarship demands and stricter codes should all play together, permitting those with lower scholarship stendards to mingle in the same way. ‘The dividing line is on its way. It is hardly fair for A to take a beating from B when B is using a number of foot bail players who could never enter A, or stay there two weeks if they did enter. A certain coach recently remarked that he had been badly beaten by a team' where two-thirds of the playe: could not enter his university as fresh- men, “but,” as he put it, “the public is only interested in the final score.” ‘The time is coming when there will be a general agreement among certain universities to meet only rivals equip- ped with the same chance to win, or at to face. Banking on Mohler. UT on the West Coast today they are banking on young Mohler, the U. 8. C. sophomore back, to hurl the poisoned harpoon into Notre Dame. One of the leading coast experts writes to this effect: “Pinckert is the best all- around back on the team, Duffield is a high-class back, but it will be Mohler who will crack Notre Dame. He is the most elusive ball carrier I have seen in foot ball, and this doesn’t bar Red Grange. He is faster than Grange, a harde: and just as shifty. I know the strength of the Notre, Dame defense, but it has encountered no game it will be done by Mohler. is at all one-sided it will be throi Mohler’s long runs.” It might be stated that so far South- ern California hasn’t yet won, although the Flying Trojans ar: given the edge among most foot ball men. They figure that Southern lClNluumh has arideo can miss one, and a bull market can start in_10 minutes. It may be that Notre Dame has met no rival with Southern California's and power and it is also true it Southern California has met no team up to Notre Dame’s ‘The it least with the same foot ball handicaps | Bertram Metzger, Notre Dame. . Benjamin H. Ticknor, Harvard .. . .. Bnd ... d | unlimited SCH The A. P. 1930 All-America Team POSITION. Age Ht. Wt. Vts. 5:111%, 180 .. .Tackle . . End . Francis F. Carideo, Not. Dame. Quarterback . Halfback .. 2: . Halfback . Fullback .. Position. Player and College. Dalrymple, Tulane... .Foley, Fordham.. .Humber, Army. Siano, Fordham .Bromberg, Dartmouth. .Lubratovich, Wiscon. Vts. 93 .110.. Halfback ..Suther, Alabama...... . 97.. Halfback ..Stennett, St. Mary’s. Savoldi, Not. Dame. ..103 .. Fullback ...Schwartz, Wash. 8t.....95 THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE the keener, both on the mental and physical side. Golf’s Saner Rules. N open match play golf tournament is under way in San Francisco where amateurs and professionals have the chance to test their skill. The professional takes money, if he wins, the amateur takes a cup or a prize. But a meeting of this sort has no effect upon any one's amateur standing. The same thing is true of the open golf championship. As long as amateur rules are followed there is no reason why amateurs should not compete with p\;:{lu:ulomla in any sport, if they wi ) Today's Games. 'OLGATE'S place in Eastern foot.| ball will be pretty well established after today’s game with N. Y. U, a team strong enough to test any squad. In the same way the Navy's outlook against the Army will be better known after the battle with Pennsylvania. There seems to be a new surge of Navy foot ball interest with the Army game ahead, a new lease on foot ball hope. For here, in one game, the Navy can make up for a rather rasping it by any chance it can stop the y next week. & JUST as a check-up,” writes F. K. H., “I've seen at least five foot ball players this season who've had no publicity at all and yet who were much better than four or five oth- ers who have been lifted to the top and flooded with praise. You've got to play pretty close to big circulations to get any sort of credit, otherwise you're ‘born to buck unseen and waste your rushes on the campus air.’” (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) G. U. SOPHS MEET FROSH. Georgetown's sophomores and fresh- men will stage their annual foot ball game, “the battle of the caps,” Mon- day afternoon in Griffith Stadium at 2 o'clock. If the frosh win they will not have to wear their customary distin- guishing caps. Saks & Co. Clotl , who will face the Rockville, Md., basket ball quint tonight at Rockville, will meet Del Ray Tuesday night at Del Ray and Alpha Delta Omega next Thursday night‘at Alexandria. McLean A. C. basketers have as their coach, Bobby Reeves, Boston Red Sox third baseman and former National, ac- cording to an announcement from the hustling nearby Virginia town. Boys’ Club Celtics have reorganized with a_strengthened line-up and will open their season against Standards ‘Tuesday . night in the club gym at 8 o'clock. "Celtics will hold forth in the loop of the Boys' Club League. ‘Takoma and Silver Spring quints will battle tonight in thee coma-Silver ornia | Spring High School gym at 8 o'clock. Games for tomorrow and Tuesday nights are sought for the Indian Head Marines for the Indian Head floor. Telephone First Sergt. Nathan I. Welsh- hans, Indian Head 39. Scores of some games last night follow: St. John's, 17; Knights of Colum- bus, 15. Anacostia m. 17; Centennials, 7. Western EI , 35; Atonement, 10. Palace, 18; Bt. Martin's, 16, WARTZ Ij{a.lfback otre Dame) BAKER Znd | Northwestern Johnson Tutors Tuffy Griffiths HICAGO, December 6 (P).— Gerald Ambrose, “Tuffy” Grif- fiths, seeker of heavyweight box- ing laurels, is taking boxing lessons in rrep.rlflon for his match with Willlam Stribling at the Chicago Stadium December 12—and from no less than Jack Johnson, former champion of the world. Jack O'Keefe, Griffiths’ manager, has obtained the 52-year-old Negro ex-titleholder to teach the h one the more intricate defensive Yaaneu- vers at which Johnson, at best, ‘was matchless. 'MARYLAND 1931 RACE on Saturdays if State Board Approves. BALTIMORE, December 6.—Repre- sentatives of the Bowie, Havre de Grace, Laurel ‘and Pimlico race tracks have agreed upon tentative dates for next Gatze. which st Be approsed by the 25, W] ‘musf approved by the Maryland Racing Commfinon, follow: Mile tracks: Bowie—March 31-April 11, 11 days; November 16-28, 12 days. Havre de Grace—April 13-25, 12 days; September 22-October 3, 11 days. Pim- lico—April 27-May 9, 12 days; Novem- ber 3-14, 11 days. Laurel—October 6-31, 23 days. Fair tracks: Cumberland—August 25- 29, five days. Marlboro—August 31- | September 5, five days. _Timonjum— | September 7-12, five days. Hagerstown— September 15-19, five days. Both the $25,000 Dixie and $50,000 Preakness will be run on_Saturday at Pimlico next season, the Dixie May 2, and the Preakness May 9. MARQUETTE IS AMBITIOUS Schedules Three Intersectional Games for Next Season. CHICAGO, December 6 (#).—Three intersectional foot ball games will be played by Marquette University next season, the Golden Avalanche having scheduled Washington and Jefferson and the University of Mississippl for the first time, as well as listing its an- nual encounter with the Boston College. Mississippi will play a night game at Milwaukee October 30 and W. and J. will play at Milwaukee November 7. Boston College will be met at Boston October 24. COLUMBUS %ILLS~SLATE Adds Potomac, Bridgewater Games to Basket Ball Dates. Columbus University has completed its basket ball schedule with the clos- ing of home-and-home dates with Po- tomac State College of Keyser, W. Va., and Bridgewater College of Bridgewater, Va. Potomac State will be met here January 16 and at Keyser February 28. Bridgewater will be engaged at Bridgewater January 14 and here March 6. Columbus will play all its home games 19“ the Central High gym, starting at pm. DATES ARE ASSIGNED| Fimlico to Run Dixie, Preakness o CAARITY GAME BAN BY BIG TEN LIKELY Transfer .of Irish-Wildcat 1931 Tilt to Chicago Up to Committee Today. By the Associaled Press. (HICAGO, December 6,—A deci- | < sion on the proposal to trans- Northwestern foot ball game | from South Bend to Soldier Field, Chi~ cago, and the gathering up of loose ends by athletic directors and coaches, remained on the annual Big Ten meet- g program 3 The Big Ten faculty committee on athletics, from which consent must come on questions of transferring the scenes of games, met last night, but made no announcement on the 1931 Notre Dame-Northwestern game. - western has offered $100,000 for relief of the unemployed if the game can be shifted to Saldier Field, with its greater seating capacity. Both schools have agreed to the plan, but it was under- stood that the faculty committee would not approve, Track Meet to Badgers. Foot ball schedules for next were ratified yesterday and track, this year, scheduled Nebraska for its opener next Fall and added the Uni- versity of California, Southern Branch, to its card. The indoor {rack championship fneet was awarded to Wisconsin, the first time the Badgers have had an oppor- tunity to entertain the leaguc for the event. Northwestern again was selected for the outdoor title meet. Basket ball coaches and officials discussed interpre- tations and made recommendations concerning keeping the size of the ball standardized. . It was expected all business would be cleared up by 4 p.m. today so that the coaches and others might listen in on radio ncmum the Notre Dame- Seuthern Califo) foot ball classic at Los Angeles. GALLAGHER WINS BOUT Late Infighting Gains Ten-Round Decision Over Stanton. BOSTON, December 6.—Showing in- creasing strength at infighting in the late going, Marty Gallagher, Washing- ton, D. C. heavyweight boxer, won a 10- round decision over Gene Stanton of cle}\;elnnd in the Boston Garden last night. The match was a semi-final to the Maloney-Risko fight. The decision was unj r with the fans. It was Stan- ton’s first defeat in 27 battles. e MARLBORO GIRLS LOSE. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., December G.Tdupbpfi: Marlboro High School girls’ flel from the State championship series. The county seat lassies bowed to the Lackey High combination of Indian Head, Charles County standard in a 7-2 match at Brandywine. In Favor of By the Associated Press. Coach Knute Rockne mlrg play in the Rose tournament Coaches Are Overwhelmingly Tro jans to Win OS ANGELES, December 6.—Coaches’ oHinlons on the out- come of the Notre Dame-Southern Cal fornia game: says his team will lose by two touchdowns. Coach Howard Jones’ most characteristic re- has been, “Your guess is as good as mine.” Orin “Babe” Hollingbery, Washington State mentor, whose undefeated eleven, Pacific Coast Conference champions, will ame, picks Southern California. Clarence “Nibs” Price: “I look for 8. C. to win a hard, gruel- ing game.” Jimmy Phelan, Washington: “Being a Notre Dame man, the mjm&l will wlns'; “Slip” Madigan, St. Mary’ who the Irish may be playing. my sentiments lead me to favor Notre Dame, but facts tell me “I'll take Notre Dame no matter Glenn “Pop” Warner, Stanford: “Thewm]m. playing on their home field, have an even chance to Paul Schissler, Oregon State: “It looks like a toss-up to me.” Tom Lieb, Loyola, at Los Trojans.” Bill Spaulding, U. C. L. Tad Jones, former Yale and brothe! think the Los Angeles team will win. It should b high-scoring affair.” i Dr. Clarence Spears, Ore 3 Angeles: “I'm atlll_pi the «r'fike thi ans.” Howard: “I unusually “Southern Califo should “Buck” Shaw, Santa Clafa line coach: “T'l take Qe Irish.” IRISH AND TROJANS' FANS ALL HET UP Nothing Taken for Granted as Two Great Gridiron Machines Clash, BY BRIAN BELL, Assoclated Press Staff Writer. 0OS ANGELES, December 6.— Southern Californians, in and out of the university, were more foot ball minded than ever before today as two great teams impatiently awaited game time. The fifth city with difficulty restrained its enthu- siasm as Notre Dame and South- ern California stood by for the signal to set off the fireworks in- cident to their fifth annual battle. Only 90,000 fortunate customers had tickets, a record crowd for Los Angeles, but many more would storm the s of the Coliseum, the battleground, if facllities permitted. ¥ The rivalry between the Rough Riders of Knute Rockne and the Trojans of Howard Jones is short, as foot ball tra- dition goes, but it makes up for lack of years by intensity of feeling. fer the 1931 Notre Dame- |with 1 year base | N ball and minor sports schedules were | SOU arranged. Northwestern, co-champion | ¢y, Play Irish Vietory Song. Knute Rockne rehearsed his final “pep” talk to his athletes with the cheers of 1,000 Southern California alumni ”'3.‘" in his ears. Co-guest of honor with Jones at a monster final rally, “Rock” heard the Trojan band play Notre Dame's victory song as an almost hysterical crowd stood and yelled long llnd loud for the coach of the invading eleven. “It will be no disgrace to lose to & team with such a spirit,” said the coach, <We will have a clean game, a filled with lzmmnmhm. I ve warned my lads against overambition, We are not overambitious in the A There is room at_the for only one great team, and I say in all sincerity that it does not make a great deal of difference which wins.” team . Coach Jones agrees with Rockne that perhaps the two greatest teams in the in such for gran were pla; a game no ted. Won't Be Fooled. “I understand Rockne has no passing attack,” he said with a smile, which quickly checked the gasps of his “We are enwrtl‘zi.tm game under no such delusion. ybe he hasn’t needed one, or rather perhaps when he needed to pass, conditions have not been favorable for that t’fi of offensive.” Jones joined with Rockne in decl that the game would develop only but clean play. mls;mldel it by the stal %‘} 4 eal stalwart - wnsmeu.mcomu-mnmm the men of Troy a this out, and more, Dame, a wonder victories to its credit Jones told his and declared that in two years. Howard Harding . win this game than any in which I have been concerned wi ve player or coach.” o WERE NEIGHBOR COACHES Rockne and Jones Once Held Forth at Iowa Institutions. ‘est today. l.m C(l)l'“ th:em' ook a lum College here, Gus Dorais, his teammate of phyl:: days at Notre Dome, as a favor to rals. nes coached the University of Iowa for several years, wini West- and 1922, CHICAGO IS NEUTRAL Betting Expected to Go'to Even Money on Irish, Trojans. CHICAGO, December 6 - ender all ‘week in the beting sos game with Southern California, Notre Dame was expected to go into battle today at even money in Chicago books. Last night's quotation was 6-ton5 on Southern California, with plenty of late Notre Dame money to cover, HAS FOOT BALL OFFERS May Return to Game. CHICAGO, December 6 (). —Fred Dawson, foot. ball coach at the Univer- sity of Nebraska from 1921 to asserts he has had several to return to his favorite fiel next year. He was a Reports around the Hotel Tman lobby were that Western m.'«?f’m ht offer a post to the man who coa: Nebraska to two utm,m victories Notre Dame. Iilness forced D-vun:vg leave Nebraska at the end of the 1924 season. For o the past year and a ranch, GILL V. M. I. CAPTAIN, Okmulgee, Okla,, tain of the V., omum-l:d.i TS Last | &‘%‘smlmh‘ TON.—Johnny Risko, Cleveland, outpointed Jimmy ~ Maloney, Boston {0); Marty Gallagher, Washington, D. C. outpointed Gene Stantos, Cléve- land (10). Pa.—Maxie Strub, Erie, out- ERIE, ted Sammy Mandell, world mmkm ehmphn‘:‘lxu)fm" ST. PAUL—King Tut, Minneapolis, outpcinted My Sullivan, 5t Baa 10); knocked out y, Philadele phia (2). i LAKEWORTH, Fla—Elmer Bezenah, Cincinnati, stopped Dwight Fryer, Little Rock, Ark. (9). ¢ ‘Tracey, Pitts- PITTSBURGH.—Jack h, knocked out Mutt Morsch, Cin< elnnn'l,u @) .::rrv Ki Louls- burgh (10). SAN =~ FRANCISCO.--Andy Diy New Yo itpointed Marino, San hlu:m‘m(lo). v .YWOOD, Calif.—Les Kennedy, Beach, Calif, technically A o, e Ay ( 3 ¢ | f g could be taken | ‘ ‘harge of the line ¢ coached ern Conference championships in 1921 r Dawson, Former Nebraska Coach, {( mmm-wfl % [