Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1931, Page 47

SPORTS. Carnera Scores in Ring Encounter But Is Handed Jolt in Battle With Law LOCKED UP AFTER BEATIG LEVISKY $3,754 Brings About Arrest of Primo—Kingfish Game in Defeat. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 20.— Primo Carnera today had a decision victory over King Levinsky, but it was the Kingfish who was getting all the cheers and taking all the| bows. Carnera’s not very impressive‘ thowing against his comparative- ly tiny opponent was not the most | of Carnera’s troubles. As he| reached his dressing room after the fight two deputies placed him under arrest in connection with a judgment for $3,754¢ obtained by George Biemer, a Fort Wayne.‘ Ind., promoter. | Unable to locate a bondsman, Car-| nera's manager arranged for the Italian heavyweight to spend the night in his | Totel room, with the representatives of the law as his roommates. A few hours before an attachment " on Carnera’s purse had been served on the Chicago Stadium. Carnera was scheduled to appear in court this morning. King Leaps to Hit. Outweighed 781, pounds, scaling amere | 194 pouncs to 2721; for the gigantic Italian and handicapped in reach and height, so that it often was necessary for him to leave his feet to land a blow to the head, the former fish ped- dler from Chicago's ghetto last night put up as stirring a battle as ever has Leen seen in the Chicago Stadium. Tearing into the hulking Carnera like | 2 tesrier into a Great Dane, and even " attempting to wrestle with his tower- | ing adversary, Levinsky won the hearts | of nearly 20,000 spectators, even if the | vnanimous. decision of judges and ref- eree did go against him at the end of 10 ‘rousing rounds. | The Kingfish, showing nothing but disdain for Carnera’s size, came out| firing his right hand at the start of the | first round and, although leg and arm weary from the mauling and buffeting he had taken, was still swinging away | with the same earnestness when the final bell sounded. Carnera outboxed Levinsky most of the way and piled up points with club- bing lefts and rights, but the King's desperate—and very effective—finish so appealed to the spectators that they ‘booed the official verdict for several minutes. Never Near Knockout. Most of Levinsky's terrific swings landed on arms and shoulders or high on Carnera’s head, but he was the ag- gressor nearly all the way. There were no knockdowns and Levinsky never was in danger of being knocked out, al- though a8 swooping right uppercut in the seventh caused the Ki everything he had left, driving Carnera tc the ropes and banging both hands off the Italian's head. One wild swing caught Primo on the back of the head and he hugged Levinsky to him for & second. In the semi-final, scheduled for 10 rounds, Bat Battalino, world feather- ‘weight champion, erased a recent defeat in less than one round. His opponent, Bushy Graham, of Utica, N. Y., who several months ago outpointed the feather king in a mon-title bout, neatly outboxed Battalino for about one minute. But the title holder caught up with him, blasted a right to the chin, and before Graham could fall, raked him | with two terrific body punches, Graham was counted out in 1 minute 44 seconds. ‘The title was not involved, Battalino weighing 120',, while Graham scaled 128, 2 pounds over the division limit. the e dcprestion ere; 11,953 paid 0- e pre: ssion era, 17,393 paid ad- | missions grossing a gate of $62,000. P AFTER BASKET GAMES Philly Girls’ and Men's Pro Teams Now Booking. ‘Two Philadelphia basket ball teams are after games in this section. Phila- delphia Bloomer Girls, which boasts the champlonship of that city and plays under men’s rules, and Philadelphia Pros ?lln!, ‘whose line-up includes sev- eral former. college luminaries, through® Al Kahlau, 2821 Orth stroet, Philadelphia, Bell phone Delaware 0516. CHARITY RING SHOW ~ BY ALEXANDRIA ELKS Antonelli and Tramberia Will Meet in Feature at Portner Arena Wednesday. ALEXAND] Va., November 20— Nick Antonelli of Washington and Ji ‘Tramberia, Baltimore bantam- weight, will tie up here Wednesday night at Portner's Arena in the eight- round feature of the boxing card to be presented in conjunction with the “He- Man Night,” which will be held by the Elks for the benefit of the unemployed. The semi-final will bring together Sammy Waiker of Newark, N. J., and Harry “Kid” Grove of the Mohawk Cl(uul;, Washington, for an eight-round setto. The preliminary card still is incom- plete, but two four-round mills will send | K. O. Riley of the Mohawk Club against Sam Finazzo of Baltimore and Billie Hooe of the Mohawk Club against| “Young Buck” Taylor of Baltimore. A battle royal, with eight colored heavywelights scrapping, will complete the program. Tickets for the entertainment may b obtained from members of Alexandria Lodge or at Kauffman & Blumfeld's Shop, at King and St. Asaph streets, or at Vic's Sport Shop in Washington. 15,000 SEE MAT BOUT. TORONTO, Ontario, November 20 (#).—A crowd of 15,000 last night saw Jim Londos, claimant of the heavy- | Weight wrestling _championship, toss | Gino Garibaldi of Italy in 1 hour 5 minutes 17 seconds, with a b-dy slam. | Londos welghed 198 pounds; Gari- | baldi, 216. | i | | | BOWLING HEAD RESIGNS. BUFFALO, N. Y., November 20 (#).— H. William Pollack, president of the American Bowling Congress, has an- nounced his resignation, effective im- mediately, because of pressure ¢f other business. Northern Athietic Club will meet to- ’l}h.‘ht ab l:'l’t;’o':'mloekn the home of Otte, avenue. spective members are especially mvlud. THE EVENING Fistic Battles || By the Assoclated Press. | CHICAGO.—Primo Carnera, Italy, | outpointed King Levinsky, Chicago (10); Bat Battalino, world welterweight | champlon, knocked out Bushy Graham, | Utica, N. Y. (1): Frankie Battaglia. | Winnipeg, Manitoba, knocked out | Johnny Burns, Oakland, Calif. (1); Paulie Walker, New York, outpointed | Tommy Rios, Tucson, Ariz. (8). | MILWAUKEE —Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, outpointed Frankie O'Brien, Hartford, Conn. (10); Oddone Piazza, Italy, and Henry Firpo, New Castle, Pa. drew (10). BOSTON. —Ermie Schaaf, Boston, outpointed Napoleon _Jack Dorval, Quincy, Mass. (10); Jack McCarthy, Boston, knocked out Jack Perry, Wor- cester, Mass. (3). MUNCIE, Ind.—Jack King, Little Rock, Ark., outpointed Tony Lombardo, Toledo (10): Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, outpointed Gene Lewis, Kokomo, Ind. | ®8). VINCENNES, Ind.—Roy Mitchell, Centralia, 11l outpointed Nick Broglio, Herrin, 1il. (10); Frank Hollingsworth, Vincennes, knocked out Hank Kiser, Farmersburg, Ind. (2). SAN RAFAEL. Calif —Pinto De Sa, Portugal, stopped Lee Smith, Oakland, Calif. (3). | FAIRMOUNT. W. Va—Benny M- | Arthur, Morgantown, W. Va., stopped | Joey Angelo, Wilmerding, Pa. (3). LIGHTWEIGHTS SCRAP | FOR WORLD LAURELS Canzoneri Defends Title Tonight in Battle With Chocolate in New York Ring. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 20.—Two former newsboys will trade rights and lefts, hooks and jabs in Madison Square Garden tonight for the world lightweight championship. Tony Canzoneri, the champion, was shouting “Wuxtree” in the streets of his rative New Orleans just about the | same time Kid Chocolate was yelling the Spanish equivalent in Cuba. Canzoneri will be risking not only his lightweight title, but the junior welterweight crown as well in his 15- round test against the greatest Negro 135-pounder since Joe Gans. What is mcre, Chocolate’s junior lightweight championship also will be at stake if Canzoneri makes the class limit of 130 pounds for that somewhat artificial division. There was considerable doubt, how- ever, whether Tony believed the 130- pound title worth the risk of weakening himself for the defense of his more im- pertant championship. Most observers | expected him to weigh in at 131!3 or 132, his normal fighting weight. A last-minute rush of money to the champlon's support indicated Choco- late would enter the ring on the short end of 8-to-5 odds, but there was no lack of takers. So great is the public interest in the bout that the Garden is prepared | for a sell-out for the first time in many months. Capacity is slightly over 20,000. COMPANY F FIVE OUT Hyattsville Team Opens Basket Ball Season Monday Night. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 20.— Company F. National Guard, basketers will formally open their season Mon- day night on the armory flocr here, engaging Chevy Chase Grays of Wash- ington at 8 o'clock. The Soldiers have engaged in several practice matches and will enter the game in fairly good shape. Leading members of the Company F squad are Lieut. Sam Crosthwait, for- mer University ¢ Maryland all-Amer- jca lacrosse selection; Jack Williams, Don Burrhus, Burdette Cogar, Fenton Cogar, Moore Fauntleroy, Peewee Bass- | ford, Walter Richards and Harry Hegarty. Save Hegarty, all held forth with the Soldiers last season. John Costinett, mainstay at center for | several seasons, is no longer a member | of the company, and Bernard Troy, | forward, also may not play. | December 12, is gaining national atten- 3IN1 GRID CLASH ATTRACTIVE AFAR | | Washington Show Captures Imagination—Waive Rule for ’Bama Players. ASHINGTON'S 3-in-1 charity foot ball game, in which the Crimson Tide of Alabama will attemp® to defeat George Washington, Catholic University | and Georgetown in 20-minute contests, | tion. | It is believed to be the first insLll"Aeeh in which one team has essayed to battle | three on the same d And the stunt has captured the imagination of foot ball folk outside of Washington. Bal- timore, for instance, is expected to have a large representation at ihe game and¢ many fans will come up from Dixle to root for the Crimson. HE Southern Conference has taken official cognizance of the triple game and is giving it practical as well as moral support. It has exempted eight members of the present Alabama eleven from the Conference rule ban- ning post-season play. The Crimson Tide combination to face the three lo- cal institutions will be made up of players who took part in the Rose Bowl | contest of last year in which Alabama defeated Washington State. Present pians call for the appearance of 22 players and Coaches Frank Thnmu§ fing Hank Crisp of Alabama. The squa will be organized two wecks before the game and will be put through a stiff program of preparation. HE entire Rose Bowl team of 1930 should be available for the show, according to a telegram to the Game Committee received yesterday from C. L. Hare of Auburn, president of the Southern Conference. The tele- Kl.';l'%e Executive Committee (of the Southern Conference) feels that under the unusual conditions existing, under- graduates should be allowed to partici- Pate in post-season foot ball ‘games arranged for benefit of unemployed. The entire Rose Bowl team of 1930 should, therefore, be available for the shington game.” WIAS boealh WSI be set aside at Griffith Stadium tonight for the sale of tickets, with prices as follows: General ad- mission, $1; reserved seats, $1.50, and | box seats, $2. After December 1 the | prices will be boosted a half dollar | ickets. onB..“P'.tsnul, realtor, waived the four- bit saving in purchasing 10 box seats for himself and 50 reserves for his staff yesterday. The Capital Traction Co. will provide free transportation for the Alabama squad throughout its visit. SNOW GREETS TEMPLE Owl Gridders Run Into First Fall of Beason at Denver. DENVER, Colo., November 20 (P).— | Temple University's Owls arrived yes- terday to be greeted by the first snow of the Winter as they took a workout for Saturday's foot ball game with Den- ver University. Coach Heinie Miller said his team was in good condition and that Capt. Joe Bannak, who has been on the side lines because of injuries, probably would see_action. Temple is rated as an easy winner over the Pioneers. BRIGHT TRAPSHOOT CARD Four Big Events Are Scheduled for Washington Gun Club. Four events will feature the pre- ‘Thanksgiving trapshodt of Washington Gun Club tomorrow afternoon at the Benning traps a1 1 o'clock. Prizes of turkeys, ducks and keats will go to high gnns. BY WALTER Guessing as to Grid Winners In Leading Battles Tomorrow EAST. ‘Harvard-Yale—Stick with a winner till it loses. Harvard. Army-Ursinus—Army by a couple of touchdowns. Boston College-Boston University—Boston College should win, Brown-New Hampshire—Brown in what may be a hard game. Catholic University-Providence—Catholic University appears stronger. TRUMBULL, S N TAR | BRIDGE. OH, DEAR! | DON'T KNOW WHAT TO LEAD AGAINST A NO TRUMP BID. OF MY LONGEST SUIT (5 AS GOOD AS ANYTHING. SO 'LL LEAD THE JACK OF SPADES | THINK. IF THAT'S WRONG | WISH YOU'D TELL { THE SLAVE TO CONVENTION 1931 my TRIBUNE. . FRIDAY | SUPPOSE THE FOU ME — AFTER THE BEEN PLAYED W7 W ?"‘ W 10 SPADES L™ 5 HONORS ' ‘ "\MM/ : LN SNSRI \ ll 20, 1931 —By WEBSTER PTH BEST HAND HAS 1 I A CRINON FVENLY HATCHE Catholic U. Is Again Given Edge on Providence—G. U., Villanova Well Matched. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, November 20.— Mix Blue and Crimson and you usually get a colorful foot ball game. No matter what their season records may be, Yale and Harvard usually are an even bet. This Harvard-Yale contest at Cambridge is no exception. i season for either one. Syracuse was disappointing in its showing against Colgate. Perhaps that is why I think that Columbia has a shade the better of it here. Ursinus may make Army step a bit, but the Cadets should win by a fair ccore. Boston College is too good for Boston University. Holy Cross and La- fayette look like easy winners. Catholic University seems a little too powerful for Providence, Delaware should trim Haverford, Dickinson should take Muhlenberg and Grove City should defeat Thiel—but there | might be reversals here. New Hampshire is a good eleven and may give Brown trouble, but I think that the Bruins should win. If they play their game they will win. Villanova and Georgetown are ‘well matched and either team may win. Villanova seems to me to have been a bit more consistent through the sea- son and to have a shade of advantage in the dope. But foot ball dope runs for Mr. Sweeney, on the end book. Alumni of the University of Cali- fornia and Stanford will hold their annual joint dinner at Meridian Man- Harvard is unbeaten, while Yale has | 5ions tomorrow night at 6 o'clock, when lost one game and tied two. What of it? On none of those occasions was the Blue playing its ancient rival, Har- vard beat Army and Dartmouth each by virtue of a goal from touchdown. Yale tied Army and Dartmouth, That is pretty close. had two weeks' rest, while Harvard was playing major opponents. That should make up the 2-point difference and leave them starting all even. ET I pick Harvard, well aware that if the breaks go to the Blue, Yale may win by 20 points. I_pick Harvard, because I always have found it most profitable to stick with a cham- plon, until the next champion comes along. A champion fights quite & num- ber of fights, and wins all except one. -80, a8 a guessing or wagering matter, I favor the Crimson, until it is defeated. Yale practically has | Holy Cross-Loyola—Exercise for Holy Cross. Grove City-Thiel—Grove City should win. Delaware-Haverford—Delaware is stronger. Lafayette-Lehigh—Lafayette in a gallop. Massachusetts State-Tufts—A tough game for Tufts. Dickinson-Muhlenberg—Dickinson seems better, Southern Methodist-Navy—Southern Methodist, maybe. Rochester-Hobart—Rochester should win, Niagara-St. Bonaventure—St. Bonaventure has a fine chance. Springfield-Vermont—Springfield seems too strong. Villanova-Georgetown—A toss-up. Villanova. Fordha Columbia-Syracuse—Another toss-up. Columbia. BY DAN McGUGIN, SOUTH. Florida-Georgia Tech—Georgia Tech. Georgla-Auburn—Georgia. North Carolina-Duke—North Carolina. m-Bucknell—A ‘hard game, with Fordham favorite. South Carolina-North Carolina State—North Carolina State. Maryland-Washington and Lee—Maryland, Sewanee-Tulane—Tulane, BY C. E. McBRIDE, MISSOURI VALLEY. Towa State-Nebraska—Nebraska. field talent; more power. Missouri-Kansas—Missouri. A better line, a greater wealth of back- A more versatile offense and possessed of greater speed. Probably a better Kansas line, but not a great difference. Always an anything-may-happen game, North Dakota State-Kansas Aggies—Kansas Aggies. Too much Kansas but | Aggles from end to end and back of the line. Creighton-Marquette—Marquette too powerful. Grinnell-Drake—Dr: Too strong. Wichita U.-Oklahoma Aggies—Aggies. due to get a hard battle. BY RALPH CANNON. MIDDLE WEST. Notre Dame-Southern California—Notre Dame. may szxelck ‘Trojans. nesota the radical choice. Northwestern-Iow is not in danger. mlohh State-Illinois—Cramer should drive Ohio State through shrinking Wisconsin-Chicago—About even. strength, but Chicago is dangerous foe. Purdue-Indiana—Purdue offense should be the better, Michigan State-Petroit—Michigan State should win, on reserves, but Marquette-Creighton—Marquette on better record. BY PAUL LOWRY. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COAST. Notre Dame-Southern California—NotresDame, because it s weaknesses cxhibited by Southern California this year; huh:;&x:e!fiege stungtklx“lndhlsmrr! deceptive and diversified autack, ‘alifornia-Stanford—A toss-up, although California entes 1 game d:m.h 3 sightly better record, B s egon-U. C. L. A—U. C. L. A's recent win from St. Mary' for victory over Oregon, although Dr. Spears’ charges rate the ngd, Gl BY L. H. GREGORY. NORTH PACIFIC COAST. Oregon-U. C. L. A—Oregon by a low score. ‘Washington State-Gonzaga—A toss-1 nzaga has Mike Pecarovich. (Copyright, 1931, by North American Newspaper Alllance, Inc.) . Washington own brfllI;Ant foot ball Representing a higher conference, Pass defense weakness ichigan—Toss-up. One of the tightest contests of year. Min- Northwestern will have a stubborn line to crack, but ‘Wisconsin should have a little more State has the under its new Harvard has won all its games. That puts it rather in the position of a de- fending champion. The burden is on Yale. It is doubly 80, because last year Harvard won by a score of 13-0. Yale must prove the worth of its new sys- tem against the Harvard defense. Fordham was pretty well bruised after its game with New York Uni- versity, but it still looks a bit more powerful than Bucknell. But this game is no set-up for the Rams. Bucknell has a winning habit and a good team. 'YRACUSE has beaten Columbia something like 8 out of 10 games in their past foot ball rivalry, but this season, under the coaching of Lou Little, Columbia has a different spirit and a different team. This game means a lot to each of the contestants, 1t will sort of polish off a successful the size and John Havana eigar in"America wire returns of the foot ball game between the two schools will be re- ceived. Check oh Aiumni Iq College Need By the Associated Press. 'EW YORK, November 20 —Writ- ing in the December issue of Scribner's Magazine, Dean Chris- tian Gauss of Princeton takes the somewhat hopeless position that sub- sidizing of college athletics can be eliminated entirely only when some method is discovered for curbing overzealous alumni. And for that, he adds, “no method has been found or can reasonably be_expected to be found.” Dean Gauss charged that virtually every college in the country has sub- sidized athletics, although in many cases without the knowledge of the college. Subsidizing with the knowledge and consent of college officials, how- ever, is becoming rarer each year, in Dean Gauss' opinion. Dean Gauss makes it clear he holds nothing against foot ball as a game. “When sensible teachers speak of ‘overemphasis,” he said, “they do not chbject to the fact that their students play foot ball. At a time when there is s0 much to make young men flabby and soft, hard, personal-con- tact games are the best tonic for what ails the undergraduate.” KEEPING AHEAD of the Times.... When the country needed a good Se. cigar we made it, by reducin John Ruskins from 8e. to d quality. Ruskins, now _contain mere \Tobacoo than- wheni they sold at§ 8¢.)Y making John" Ruskins by: far) the greatest, value and the best tastin at machinery enables lll‘ _tog John Ruskins in a modern way. Buy a few today = you will never know how good a cigar can be at €. until you have smoked a JOHN RUSKIN. L Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. Makers, Newark. N. J. Largest independent cigar factory in the world. WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO. Distributors ashington, the price of €y retaining Se.$Improve do this and make John Ruskin THEY COULD BE SMALLERBUTNOTBETTER BOOTH WILL START | - AGAINST HARVARD Yale Star Not to Be Held in Reserve—Line-ups Are Given by Coaches. By the Associated Press. EW HAVEN, Conn., November 20—Coach Mal Stevens has decided to start Capt. Booth at left half for Yale sgainst Harvard tomorrow. Booth, who was out of practice last | week with straired leg muscles, is in good shape again. Previously he has | been held in reserve until later in the | game. | Stevens announced his line-up would | Include Holcombe, sophomore, at center. | Besides him and Booth, Stevens plans | to start the following: Flygare, left end; | Wilbur, left tackle; Nichols, left guar Rotan, right guard; Hall, right tackl Barres, right end; Parker, quarter- back; Crowley, right half, and Levering, fullback, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 20.— ‘With every member of the varsity squad in fine physical condition, Harvard's foot ball team wound up its strenuous training for the 1931 season at Soldiers Field in preparation for the Yale game here tomorrow. What new wrinkles have been added to the Crimson attack for the season's finale is unknown. That power will still be a dominating factor in the Crimson attack was again in evidence by the continued drill for the entire squad on blocking. Harvard's first team lined up exactly as on the previous two afternoons—had | Nazro and Hagma, ends; Hardy and Kopans, tackles; Ginman and Myer- son, guards; Hallowell, center; Wood, quarterback; Crickard and Scheres- ;he:sky, halfbacks, and White, full- acl TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F SPORT e D—3 ‘Shipwreck’ Kelly Averages 57 Yards By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Ky., November 20— The University of Kentucky's candidate for the All-Southern foot ball team. halfback, “Shipwreck™ Kelly, has averaged almost seven yards for the number of times he has carried the ball this season, a demon_ dopester here has fgured out. In seven games, Kelly has carried the ball 117 times for a total yard- age of 810. This does not include yards made by returning punts, re- celving forward passes, or intercept- ing_passes. The researcher says this record has not been cqualled by a Xen- tucky player since “Bo" McMillin led the famed Centre College Colonels 10 vears ago. AUBURN IS PRIMED 10 UPSET GEORGIA Columbus Game Is Feature of Slim Gridiron Card in Dixieland. By the Assoclated Press. TLANTA, November 20.—Foot ball takes a sudden drop in the South this week end, with only | 16 games on the schedulé and several of the conference leaders rest- ing quietly at home, awaiting the sea- son's final splurge Thanksgiving day. Auburn is all set to battle Georgia at | Columbus, Ga., tomorrow in what might turn out to be the day's best game and biggest upset. Advices from the Tigers' lair indicate Auburn, at the top of a good season, is pointing in all directions for the Georgia game. ‘Tulane and Sewanee engage at New Orleans, and the Green Wave that over- whelmed Georgia last week should have | little trouble in downing the Sewanee eleven, Rogero Is Feared. Georgia Tech, mindful of the trounc- ing it received last season, has worked steadily for the game with Florida to- morrow. The Yellow Jackets of Tech have been drilled in the art of breaking up a passing game, for the fame of Al Rogero of Florida as a passer has pre- ceded his visit to Atlanta. ‘There are three other conference en- gagements on this week’'s meager card. North Carolina State plays South Caro- lina at Columbia, 8. C.; Maryland and Washington and Lee battle at College Park and Duke faces North Carolina at Durham. Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Alabama and Kentucky are some of the strong con- ference teams to stay out of competi- tion until next Thursday. NOTRE DAME KEYED FORSOUTHERN CAL [Irish Are in Mood for Real ‘ Test Tomorrow—Sellout b Game Assured. | e By the Associated Press. OUTH BEND, Ind., November 20. —Notre Dame’s raiders of the gridiron are ready to answer the challenge of the Trojans from Southern California. | Fired to a new high pitch and loaded | with enough scoring aynamite to blow the average college eleven into the clouds, the big foot ball army from South Bend could ses nothing but a victorious battle against the Western invaders tomorrow. At no time this year has the Notre Dame squad groomed itself so grimly and seriously as it has for its famous rival from the West. In its final regu- lation workout, one which lasted almost four hours last night, each regular and reserve hustled as never before and Coach Heartly “Hunk” Anderson, him- self, became enthusiastic over the prospect for victory in tomorrow's im- portant game. S*T)ESPITE the injuries to Melinko- vitch, Koken and Pierce, the boys looked better than any time this year,” he remarked. “They realize at last that we have a tough assignment ahead of us tomorrow and they are in the right mood to play real foot ball. Maybe we’ll lose, but Southern Cal. will know it has been in a foot ball game.” Except for the three injured stars and Nick Lukats, who joined the injured fullback list at the start of the practice season, every regular was in splendid condition today. There was a possi- bility that Melinkovich might get into the game for a time anyway if the going gets too tough. Coach Anderson said he would not start the big full- back but that he might let him in to toss or catch a few passes. Koken and Pierce, however, were definitely lost for the game and undoubtedly for the rest of the season. TEVE BANAS was regarded as the certain fullback choice to start the game. He was at the roct during last night's drill and displayed great form in the new plays handed out by | Coach Anderson. Banas’ one big diffi- | culty has been his inability to keep on his feet but the word has spread that rhe’il keep them until someone spills | tomorrow. | All roads for the foot ball minded led | to South Bend today and the town was | all decked out and ready for the crowd. Tickets were selling so briskly that only 8,000 of the 55000 pasteboards werce left and a_sell-out crowd, the first for the new Notre Dame brick stadium, seemed certain. Hotels were all sold out while taxicab drivers were hoping for a repetition of the good old days back in 1927 when a smaller crowd, here for the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech game, stood on street corners Mdflé.nfl | as high as $10 for cabs to the foot ! fleld. Don’t miss the kick-off \\ way to the game Avoid the detours and the bad roads tomorrow. Stop at any Texaco Station and tell the service man what game you are driving to. He has up-to-the-minute mews on road conditions and will lay out the best voute for, you on the latest Texaco Road Map. He will check your tires, water in your radiator, battery, etc. This is just a part of the super servies rendered by Tgxaco Service Stations in Washington. THE TEXAS COMPANY + Tezaco Petroleum Products FOOTBALL TOMORROW, NOVEMBER 21st ’ TEAMS TIME AND PLACE MILES FROM WASHINGTON 19 Southern Methodist vs Navy 2:30—Farragut Field, Maryland vs Washington & Lee 2:30—College Park, Md. Western Maryland vs Mt. St. Mary's Catholic Univ. vs Providence Gallaudet vs Shepherd St. John's vs Lynchburg Delaware vs Haverford Randolph-Maconvs Amer. Univ. 2:00— Penn. Mil. Coll. vs Susquehanna 2:30— GCASOLINE 3:00— Westminster, Md. 2:30—Brookland Bowl, Brookland, D. C. 2:00—Hotchkiss Field, 10:00— (A.M.)—St. John's Field, Annapolis, Md. 35 2:30—Haverford, Pa. nnapolis, Md. 35 10 60 [J [J e 33-0 Washington, D. C. 130 come 150 -7 110 ceve 125 2413 Ashland, Va. Chester, Pa.