Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 25

SUNDAY OaklanQ NOVEMBER 18, 1930 PREP ALL STARS CHARITY GAME HERE FRIDAY; r- i COLLEGE STAR IIHLXnOOt MMIICS EAST-M HAS COUIfltJJILB CHOSEN FOR CHARITY GRID GAME 1 1 -I I I DO the game against Oakland and gave a stellar performance, both on pass receiving and line plunging. POWER EDGE OVER WEST ieV 0 rh i tf.i- A IT is lseldom, if at all, that 1 tft nlnvera chosen annu ally or thing footoaii learns gei together and play as a such a thing is to be brought into existence Friday Oakland Coast league parr wfien't wo teams, repre- senting- the east yeat side hig'h schools -ot th's city, clah In the. Jlrst contesl. K-JQiXA-On those two, teams will be the city's outstanding prep gridders, nil of whom are outstanding candidates for all-city All ar seniors, wun in rnosi enra mir years' of football experience, and in tne week ot practice wucmn, that they will get. two squads that work as teams Bhould work, are ex pected to trot onto tne item.

son bf University, on the east side, -and "Walter Hnll of Oakland, on the west side, the two squads of Si players" eacn BTe preparing- iui n.hn mUntA NhAV. tVlA lnftfitft ftf ERstbay high school football. acti vities, at will open at p. Friday atternoen. Proceeds, above the cost! of restoring the turf on the bne-Tmll be turned over to the Oakland council of Parent Teachers' Assoelntjosj for their milk fund, which an- Dually provides nourishment for elementary school children of the city.

nntttf fnvnrft th western team's backfleld, th; first choice for which Includes Frank Castlemont, at half, with ttrnie rsnamnni' Frank Bowles. Oakland. quarter back. ''8 Sobrero- and Duncan are about the two best ground gainers la th city when It comes to smacking tha line. Bowles and Shamlln.

th lat ter a quarteroacK for. ttooseveu, are two ot the most' ners ina circuit. Tne reserve uacKtieia more of a passing group, with Henry Zavala of Oakland-at full- and Sheldon' Bronsteln, San Lean- 5 Two of the 44 players chosen for the first annual Oakland high school East vs. Weit football game, scheduled Friday at tha Oakland Coast league park, are shown above. HAROLD LINNES, Technical (left) will be spotted at one of the.

guard positions on the west squad, while FRANK BOWLES. Oakland, will be at quarterback for the eastern team. Replenishment bf die Oakland Parent-Teacher association milk fund is the objective of the game. -TR1B UNE photos. aro, 'halves, ana vjerra, Roosevelt, Zavala Is a aood around aalner on open field GAME LISTED FOR FRIDAY OPTIMISM prevails in both Berkeley and Hayward Jdgh- school -football The two teams meet Friday at Hayward for the Alameda 6 tt championshrpr but neither is expecting KV Smith's Hay ers, rememberifig: irnrriCtory-and the scoreless tie they earned In their two meetings with rt1rifeXAaJcs B- ar certain that the touted Tellowjackets will be minus their barbs.

One thing Jimmy Hole la worrying about Is that his Berkeleynns wilt get overconfident. They have not been defeated this season, have victories over some ef the strongest Eastbay and transbay prep teama In addition to a 7 to 6 victory over Marin Junior college earned In the first game of the year, and have on of the-best high school back field players In the state Captain "until aerioii. Bertoll, with his driving legs and powerful arms which helped him gain the county fully developed physically now a any college grldder In phi varsity year. Passes like bullets, punts like arrow flights and landslide tackles spot him as a choice addition to any college eleven. Fred Hector, fullback, Is another bone-crusher In the Berkeley back-field.

He packs the ball continually for yarSage, Is a good Una backer, end runs clever interfer. ence. Bill Klrkman, knows how and when to call the plays, can receive passes in the middle of an enemy grounand is a good safety. Bill Wallace, Ted Gore, Elmer Brant and Ed vallejo are aUo capable and consistent ball Against this array of stars, Coach K. Smith will send what has proved the best bacck-' field combination In the southern county league.

Jack Horn ung, quarterback: Ivan Hack ett and A) halves, and Howard Keltner, fullback. AH can (lass and receive passes, Waterman gets away punts ranging from 40 to 65 yards and Hackett carries the ball for steady gains on line plunges. Horung Is shifty and a good punt returner, and. will probably stage a side-issue bat- tie with Klrkman for honors. Good reserve strength bolsters tne Hayward optimism.

At quar terback, Smith has George Popora and Fred Averly in addition to Hornung, all about on a par. Halves are Ronald ttousa and Herbert westldnd on the left side and Ulen Bowman and John Hoag on the right side. At fullback. Art Butler and Georcs Lllll share honors about evenly with Keltner. Coaches Rush Work On Oriental Teams -Tha all-star, teams that are to represent the Chinese and Japanese colonies of northern California, In a benefit football game for the Chinese hospital endowment fund, Sunday, December 14, at Kezax stadium, will receive expert coaching direction from capable former university gridiron stars, It was announced yesterday by leaders of the two Oriental squads.

Ham Kal Kee, former Lowell high school star and later a formidable line member of the University bf California' team. Is to coach his countrymen forming the Chines team; and "Brick" Marcus, who starred with California recently, is to direct the coaching of the Japanese The "Big Gam" of the two Ori-ental communities Is to be played on' the concluding day of the spectacular Padoga featlval, In San Francisco, December' 4 to 14, for the benefit of the Chines hos pita); and proceeds from the football contest will be added to the festival receipts. Max Carey May -Become Manager Max Carey, released as coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates, may lend a Job at a mansger for the 1931 season. Carey on several occasions has been mentioned as a big league pilot. For ten years ha was the National league's leading baserunner, stealing SI 3 bases, and 'his ability to coach baserunners resulted in the Pirates leading the league in thefts in 1031.

Carey's correct nam Is Maximilian Carnarlus. He was a star outfielder for the Pirates fifteen years. 'j Wheeler Punt Return Defeats Minnesota ANN ARBOR, Nov. IS. (UP) A 60-yard punt return by Jack Whseler, shifty halfback.

In the first quarter, today enabled Michigan to defeat Minnesota, 7 to 0. and to retain Its place at the top of the Western Conference standing. Prep Grid Results OAKLAND TECHNICAL Hlahmund 8 Poly. 8. P.

A Alameda 0 A Snernntento 0 A Berkeley 14 Roosevelt 13 13 Cantlemont IS A Xnlvernlty A 18 San Leandra IS M'Clymonds A Oakland 13 Piedmont IS 83 7 Antioch 0 IS Richmond University sTSnn Leandr 0 14 MeClrmondn a a Keonevelt IS Cantlemont 12 Technical 123 Totals SI BAN LfciANDRO JJ4jnont IB 0 Alameda IS Ccnterville Richmond 0 McClruonds IS 4S Totals TO UNIVERSITY Commerce A lllchmuud A 18 Mt. Ulnblo .0 Piedmont A A Oaklnnd 0 -9- Oak-hind- ST University Ct lMBt Sil Tech 18 A MeClymondi San; Ueandrwu 18 Roosevelt 18 Sit Totals 14S Cantlemont tf CASTLICMONT Alameda 30 Fr-Alumnl tl )M ii: IT St. Mnrr's SO 0 Roonevelt BS Totals 111 ROOSEVELT 3 Mission 18 A Berkeley 38 IS Technical 13 IS Alameda A San Lenndr A Piedmont A Cantlemont A 13 Technical A ST MeClrmnnds oauiand is Oakland 11 McClymonda Oaklnnd S4 Totals 103 IS University IS MeCLYMONDS Lowell 18 St. Starr's Richmond 0 3d San Leandro 7 U8 Totals ALAMEDA 30 Castlemont 8 IS Snn Leandro 0 A Technlcnl A A Roosevelt 18 14 Alomeda 8 IS San teandro University Oakland IS 0 ROMivtll II 0 Cantlemont ST SM'Cly'Mndn 14 A Poly Rnvs. A IS Tech A St.Mnry's HI 0 t'letimnnt BO Totals 131 A Berkeley 3S 1 Richmond 0 BERKELEY Marin Jr.

SB Roosevelt B3 Totals AT MUnlons PIEDMONT 14 Technical IB Snn lenndro A 13 Oakland A la San Mateo 18 Cal Fronh. 8 IT Cantlemont a St. Mary's A Unlvernlty S4 Richmond IS Alameda A Roonevelt 8 83 Mt. Dlnblo 8 SO Piedmont A Alnmedn II 4A Richmond A A Berkeley 80 1B4 Totals IS Technical 0 138 Totnls T6 University 0 0 McClyinonds 3 EMERYVILLE 14 Alnmnl 0 South S. F.

A A Cnxtle Ravs, 2 A Uklnh 0 San lienndro a A Oaklnnd IS Armstrong 7 Berkeley B4 13 Danville ST Pitt Rnvs. 18 Lick IS Mvermore A Pleaanntoa Piedmont 4fl is Alameda a 43 Totnls 113 tKJiKK VII, LIS A San l.mnrtro 6 0 iHoMUtcr Mt. View 8A Santa Clnra A 85 Totnls 8 MVERMORE Antioch A Plttannrg 30 13 Snntn Clara A IS Tracy A 3 PlttxburK 4N Mvermore 6 Plennntnn III A Oentervllle A Emeryville 13 A Hay ward 14 8 Pleasantoa 8 3A Totnls B8 PLE4SANTCN BT Danville A Mnrtlnea A fl Armatronar If Hayward 18 0 Totnls 101 HAYWARD Snntn Crns Wntsanvllle Snntn Clnra. Pnlo Alto 31 Sunnyvale A M. Diablo 18 Plensnntan A Plttahnra- 48 Cnntle Rnvs.

0 Roon, Rnvs, 8 A Hayward 18 HI rvnlrrvt'te Emeryville A A Llvermore 8 A MnntcKntiiA 14 Llyermore i A in centervlll 0 83 Totals 13 Totals 73 Rlnaldo VanlnL Tech halfback, handicapped most of the season due to an Injured elbow, stepped Into HIT VILL PLAYFUL STANFORD UNIVERSITY, 15. The Golden Bear, beaten, battered and bruised, can breathe a sigh of relief after next Saturday's ball game, whether it wins or loses. For it will have seen the last of Harlow Rothert. The Big Game will be Roth, ert's swan song to that institution that nestles in Strawberry canyon, the last refrain In a career that has never been excelled by a Stanford athlete. For thre years Rothert has been a powerful factor In the humbling of the Blue and Gold's football and track teams, and for three years he fought valiantly on the basketball court to smash California's run ot hoop triumphs.

It will ha a long time bofor Stanford has another athlete of Rothert's caliber. In his sophomore year he was intro- -duccd to ahotputtlng and hunkotball for the first tlmci Forty-one feet ho tossed the Iron pellet In the early spring of 193N, after having dtumblcd around the basketball court a few week previous, Soon he will leave Stanford, but behind htm he leaves a Big Meet shot reoord of 61 feet 1 Inches and a two.year record as captain of the Cardinal cage squads. Next Saturday It is almost a certainty that his long, twisting spirals and quick smashes outside th-tcklei will help to turn back the Berkeley bid for victory. GRID GAi iOOET BACKS BRIGBAMA VICTORY" HAS UNIQUE RECORD EVANSTON, III, Nov. 15 Frank Baker, Northwest-em's candidate for is probably the only high school player who ever If won all-state positions in rrJlee different states" during His father, Frank L.

Baker, -is a master mechanic for the Chicago and Northwestern -Rall- road tn--on'wuiy -has been forced ti infrotir irolh'one point to another along the road. As a result Frank spent hit sophomore year at Norfolk, where he surfed out as end on the team which won the state championship. Next season found him living at Huron, S. and playing fullback. The team didn't win the state championship, but Frank scored wore points than any other and for the second consecutive year tva nameu on an "aii-state" team.

Baker's final year in high school vas spent at Cedar Rapids, where he gained renown In three different sports. He played end on the football team and scored 10 touchdowns to take high point honors for the state and clinch an "all-state" berth, while his team won the state championship. In addition to the football team he starred at center on the basketball team which won a state title and he acquired another 'all-ute" position. At the DrakeL relays In 12, Baker was man on the quarter and half mile relay teams which established the world's lnter-acholastlc records In both events. At Presnt Baker calls Milwaukee, his home.

Baker has the Ideal build for an and. He Is 6 feet 8 Inches tall and weighs 178 pounds. According to Coach Dick Hanley he has no apparent faults In playing his posl. tlon. He has a nack of evading blockers and getting at the ball carrier, which makes the Job look easy.

He is a deadly tackier. 1 Hewitt Hangs Up Record for Kicking NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Ralph Hewitt, Columbia's Backfleld brilliant, is now hobbling about on, crutch and may not play again this yenr, but at least he haa achieved -one notanl distinction this spiiaon. In the game which Columbia won from Cornell, 10 to he booted the longest drop-kick In the tat five years of college footbnll mighty 53-yard klok from nnlnciedjbly bad angle.

In the same game Hewitt added further lustre to his nam' by gal-loping 90 yards for. ar-touchdown after he had received, the open- Ing Jtlekfof-the third period. By kicking the point after the touch down he made his personal contribution for the day 10 points, and that was enough to beat the Cor-nell team that had walloped Princeton. But It was Hewitt's herculean drop-kick that set the football tonsurs awftgglng. For one thing.

It ranks with three other 63-yard boots as the twelfth longest drop-kick In the history Of the college football or, at least, that part of the history which Is contained in the record book. In other words, there have been only eleven drop, kicks longer 'than this and only three-as long. Oak. Legionnaires To Meet Antioch Oakland post No. 5 of the American Legion will journey to Anttoch today to tangle With the Antioch American Legion team, last year's runner-up In the Legion State This game will be for the Legion champlonehlp.

of Alameda and Contra Coata counties. The winner will play Bennie Lom's team which Is the San Francisco Legion's champion. Coach Lejeat of the Oakland post has had his men out every evening for practice and" expects his speedy backfleld. composed of Marr, Capt. Woods.

Wetmore and Pygeorge, to show what speed really Is. Three- of these backfleld men can run a hundred yards close to ten seconds flat. Last Sunday Oakland defeated Monterey Legion 16 to 7 In a hard fought battle for the first official Legion contest. Stagg Has Triple Threat Linesman CHICAGO, Nov. 15.

(UP) Triple threat men are no novelty In football backfields, but It has remained for Coach A. A. fitagg of Chicago to develop the first triple-threat lineman. Sam Horwitj Is the player who Is holding Chicago's ragged line together by his versatile play. The only position hasn't played this season Is center and he may get a chance there.

Hor-witz was first a guard, then he was shifted to tackle, but in the Florida giime he was shifted to end to stop Red Bethea. He handled that position perfectly, but Bethea started romping through the center- of the line, and Horwjtz had to be shifted back. to guard. Horwits weighs only 168 pounds, but Is" one of the best dlagnosticfan of opponents' plays In the mid-" west. Boy Becomes Grid Player Despite Injury NEW HAVEN, Nov.

IB. (UP) After an automobile accl- dent last June, surgeons wired the pieces of Roman Tremblckl's shattered leg together as best they could and told him he never would walk again without cane or crutches. Ambitious to play football for Hopkins Preparatory school, Roman, 17? hobbled about on crutches he to walk unassisted. NoW he has gone out for the foot-eall team and has made the sec-en team. GOOD CROWD A crowd of 7268 fans saw tha "i last game of tha championship playoff series between Clarksburg and Johnstown In Johnstown.

The Johnnies copped, tha championship. That pass of Johnny Guptll's to Dan Phillips, end, and the subsequent run by the latter, gave San Leandro one of Its largest gains this season. Guptll's toss carried IS yards, then Phillips stepped off SO more and almost scored. Ho was downed on the five yard Roosevelt stripe by Ernie Shamlln, Teddy quarterback. Oaklati's win over Teclj.

for the title Was Its first victory In a game with the Bulldogs since 1824, when they U-aleo-gave the-: wildcats their first championship in13 years. University mlicht hav.cored an other tmmrb-wirntfotr-trilr its first in-the game with Castlemont. On the kick-off, George Crapo, Crusader half, fumbled the ball and it was recovered by Frank Haortjjf Cubs on the Castlemont irntJ-Ta stripe. The two plays lost them considerable yardage, however, and on tne third, George welss passed into tne end sons to lose the ball to tne I'rusauers. Sam Masden, Hayward guard, will be playing his last time against Berkeley high gridders when the two teams meet at Hayward Friday.

Sam is the only player left on the Hayward squad who met the Berkeleyans two years ago In the championship play-off which resulted la a scoreless lie. Art Beedl, Berkeley guard. Is suffering from a shoulder Injury Incurred In the Piedmont game. He may be ready for duty Friday against Hayward, but Coach Jimmy Hole is not going to start him. Bill Maher, Oakland halfback, went In in place of Ray Kallshl when the latter again injured his ankle, and gave the Tech line and secondary, plenty of work to do In stopping him, He ripped through center and tackles for five to ten-yard gains consistently.

Last year Maher was unable to play most of the season due to a wrenched knee. Even now he keeps well bound. Four captains will "play on the East Oakland high school all-star football team Friday afternoon at ma. uamana ban park. Ray New man, Roosevelt guard; Bob Davis, Oakland Robert Whitcomb, Ban ieandro tackle, and Ed Dun can, Castlemont fullback.

Only two captains will be In the west sauad lineup: Tommy Castro of Tech at quarterback and Junior Glngg of University at guard. Bob Prlngle, captain ana naltbacK of the McCly monas team, nas been confined to his bed for three weeks due to an Injury Incurred In the game with ttooseveib Jack Glfford and Brick William son, student coaches at University nigh, are assisting Elwoed Allison In handling the west all-star team along with Elwood "Doc" Hess of McClymonda and Leroy Bharp of ecn. One of Frank Sobrero's long punts for Oakland In tha game with Tech travelled 55 yards from the line" of scrimmage and punched Tech back to Its own ten-yard mark. RANGERS MEET ROVERS TODAY ATNEPT1E A STEADY increase in attendance at games played in the San Francisco Soccer League has encouraged the officials and players to a great extent. The attendance last Sunday at the Neptune stadium was the largest at soccer game in the bay region for a number of years.

The fact that the Neptunes, Alameda's own team; Is at present leading the league, may have considerable to do with the aroused Interest. Today at ths beach stadium, two games are scheduled, with the main event bringing together the Rovers and Rangers at 2:45 o'clock. The Frultvale and Unlone Espanola teams playttie preliminary game, st'artlilsXx 1 p. m. Th league leaders, the be on their first "road trip" of the sea-son, meeting Teutonla In the fea ture game at Ewlng Field In Ran Franclsoo, The main event nt the Neptune fluid today brings about meeting of two fast teams and some high cImns soccer Is expected to bo on display.

The Rangers will bo worthy foes of the Ncnsutloiiu I youngsters playing with the Hovers. The llungci'N have been strength-l enlng their forces lately, the last to be added to the roster of players being a flafthyout- side left, Arthur Itobimioii, late of the Unlone KKpuimla, and Uohhy Reed, formerly with the Burns. Last Wednesday night at Neptune Bench, the Rovers put up a sparkling game, beating the Hons ot 8t. George by three goals. The Rovers are favored to win today's contest, but only after a stubborn fight.

i The Spanish team looks a bit too strong tor the Frultvale club, which Is at present holding down the' cellar berth In the leugue. One of the best games of the schedule this week is the meeting ot me league-ienaing Neptunes and the German eleven, Teutonla at Ewlng Field. The leadera will be away from fhotV own stamping grounds for the first time this seu-son. They have proved almost invincible at home, wher they have lowered the coldrs of both tho Rovers and Burns. They meet a strong contender in th Teutonla club, however, and the transoav fans can look forward to a real battl.

Ohio State Downs Pittsburgh by 16 to 7 COLUMBUS, Nov. 15. (UP) Ohio State university today avenRed lut year's defeat by the Pittsburgh Panthers and repulsed th Invasion of th easterners 16 to 7, i 1 A VW tt ISLEELKS TO USE TROJAN, BEAR PLAYS Tickets on Sale for East 1 (Alameda) vs. West (Alame written eliuively for The TRIBUNE by none other than J. J.

Larkin, Camput Correspondent.) Ticket for the fifth annual East (Alameda) vs. West (Alameda) gridiron classic to be staged at Neptuneetadlum on Sunday, De-eeinberM were placed on sale today. This terse, announcement will undoubtedly throw an expectant populace Into a bedlam. At least It assures the yearly appear ancc of the rugged football warriors from the Alameda Elks club who capitalize on their personal anlmonltle for the benefit, of the Alameda Kiddles Relief Home. Of no little Import Is the statement by Promotors Clark Spence and Ir.

John Baluk that the West (Alameda) squan, who doled out a 13 to A walloping to their hardy eastern brothers last year, will have its coaching staff amplified to the extent that Bodle Andrews, Nibs Price, Dan McMillan, George Latham and Lee Cranmur will drill them In the California system this year. Unhampered by scholastic rulings. Price will be handed a versatile squad of night school graduates who may be expected to skillfully perpetrate his tricks on the opposition and vindicate bis theory on coaching methods. As was the case last year, Bodle Andrews wlW be In charge of the West (Alameda) varsity as the Alameda Elks football committee has made It a tradition never to tie the hardware on a victorious mentor. With tactless abandon the East (Alameda) squad, through Its mouthpiece.

Captain George Donald, immediately sent forth the tidings that it had become convert to the U. S. C. ntylo of play. Chris Frecmaiu-Vliic McNolly, Carl Young.

Leo Ronpey and Ike Franklan will drill the ICnst (Alameda) varsity In an attempt to break Bodle Andrews record of one consccutlvo victory scored last year. Fresno Battles Nevada in Game For Grid Title FRE8NO, Nov. 1 6, The cham-plonshlp of the far western conference will be decided In Fresno on Thanksgiving day when the University of Nevada Wolfpnck meets the FreKno State College Bulldog eleven In the Blackstotie Stadium herej Central California football fa hi are looking forward to the greatest grid battle of the season on that day, the two teams being evenly matched, according to seasonal scotes. Nevada has successfully stopped all opponents in the conference this year, and In addition held the strong Santa Clara' Broncos to a tie In a non-conference clash. Coach Stan Borleske's Bulldogs have been undefeated this season, winning consecutively from Cat Christian College, Loyola, University of Redlands, Chico, College of Pacific and Cal Aggies.

Both teams have fast backfields and hard fighting Jines. Interest in the game will be centered especially around Jack Hill, Nevada's star performer, and "French" Bor-dagary, Fresno State's flashy half- duck, wno nas oeen tne sensation of the far western conference this season. SON WILL PLAY Paul Stegg. son of A. A.

Stagg, la tha leading candidate for quarter on his dada team again. ii 10 work, but his biggest asset Is his ability to punt and pass. Vlerrft passes consistently, while Stoddard and Bronsteln will take care of th plunging. Two Quarterbacks on the west team represent slty. Gordon A rlett, usually a halfback, and Norman Parrlsh, regular quarter, will be the signal jugglers for the red-shlrted westerners.

Arlctt Is about tin a par 1 1 It Shamlln and Bowles II and i although he Weighs about J4S pounds, he knows 'how to pttek himself Into a compact, low- running bundle uud lilt with his head down. George' and Ted Grazier, Tech, will back honors. Th latter is, ths h.nvl.r null he used' for straight Iln plunges. Weiss Is more light-footed and Is a valuable men for open field running. Three Tech halfbacks, Rlnaldo Vanlnl, Tommy Castro and Leonard and on University helf.

Frank Hart, will combine both passing and punting ability with power and deceptlveness. Castro and Hart are the probable ohoices for starting honors. About an even break in line material throws th work ot proving the advantage on the backfields. Both teams have linemen who know their work well, and who have the "beef" to back that Knowienge. Starting at center, the east has Mai Barnett, Oakland, and M6nty Phillips, Castlemont.

Barnett, especially through his performnc Friday agalnst-Teeh, rates starting honors. Th west will have Tony Metsrovltch of McClymonds, Jand Walt flossier of University.1 Cjoss-ler Is the starting choice, and- tha way- ne pitiyeu BKainm oaruc the Oakland game gives him th advantage. Ray NeWman and Bob Davis, respectively the cup-tains of Roosevelt and Oiik-a land teams, will be the probable choices for starting guuuls on the east team. Probably Harold of Tech, and Captain Junior Glngg of I'nl-. vei-Mlty will be the stoning guards for the Norman Nygard.

Knn lxandro, and YaI-ward Smith, Fremont, ere th other; two' eastern guards, wlillo Rob Peterson and Bert GiistnfNiin. iTnlverslty, are the west's other pnlr. ra Tackles for the eaut will ably be Roger Whitcomb, tSnn heandro captain, and Frank Uolll-dny, Oakland, for the opening, with Harvey Saxton, Roosevelt, and Louts Evans, Castlempnt, ready to take their place. Allison's probable choice for starting. 'the western tackle Jobs will be the two McClymonds' stare.

FnJd Peterson and Charles Mostly, Leo Battag- I'll, 1 1 cam i i. 1 1 Clymonds, are the other two, Hal) will probably pick Ed tVl-son, Oaklund, and Henry Maas-dam, Castlemont, foe his stariln? ends, with Byd Cochrane, Oakland, anl Ed Russell, Roosevelt. hS tliB alternatives. Alllnon's choice Vests between AdolpH VerdUgo and lerb Rawlings of McClymonds, Lo Blakt of University, and J. wlek-ler of Tech.

His probable plck'wlll be Verdugo anil Bluke. Syracuse Again To Have a Club Twice since the close of tha baseball season Syracuse haa nominated for a berth in the International league. First, it whs rumored the Cards would-move to Rochester and the Red Wins to Syracuse. But when the v.mi the pennant, Sam Breadon rhsu.r.-.i his mind and decided to slick ta. i another year.

The Cubs are now moving the Rending i that cltv to Syracuse. lOHt $100,000 In ls.t Syracuse also hus been ofi a franchlae in tha Eastern which plans to reorgant.u v. elKht clubs for 1331. iSyrfiouse furmrly Internntlonal U'hsjvu. IVilS joiir lll'CMUM' of fur liuii'hiy tio 0 i.

rp AT SCANDIA soccerites, leading the Eastbay Soccer league, meet the Germania club today at Washington Park, Alameda, starting at 2:30 p. in the feature game of a four-game program. The Scandinavians have won four games in five starts, tieing the other for a a total ef nine points -two points to the good over the Phoenix club. Phoenix and Iberlco meet at San Pablo park, starting at 46 p. m.

In what should be a fast game with the edge given the for. mer. Iberleos have not yet won, losing twice and tlelng twice. L. Costello will referee.

Crockett Community Center dob will try to keep the Berkeley Turnvoreln and Sport eleven from tieing them for third, place. And at samo time attempt to oust phoenix from the second spot, when they meet at Crockett at 1:30 p. m. Crockett Is only one point behind the Phoenix, and a or a loss for tha latter, with a victory for the former gives them the oecond position. -Berkeley needs the two points for a win to even np with Crockett.

Shell kickers, still seeking their first victory, will endeavor to get It at the expense of Richmond when they meet at Martlne. start. Ing at 2:30 p. m. Following are the standings of the" teams: W.

L. T. Pts. Scandla 4 0 1 Phoenix 0 1 7 Crockett 2 1 2 Berkeley 1 '2 4 Richmond 1 0 2 Shell ...0 2 2 2 Iberlco Germania -0 1 0 0 Pheenlx vs. Iberlco at San Pablo park at 2:45.

Berkeley Turn, tc Spt. vs. Crock. tt C. C.

C. at Crockett at 1:80. Shell Oil vs. Richmond at Martinez at 2:20. Scandla vs.

Germania at VTash-Ington park at 2:20. Kansas Star Out Rest of Season LAWRENCE, Nov. 16. (UP)Frank "Pete" Bausch of ichita, center on the Kansas unl-vehnlty varsity squsd last year, and a member of the second All-Conference team-last year, Is definitely out of athletic competition this year, due to an Infection of his leg which has been operated on, but has been slow healing. ''Pete- is a brother to "Big Jim" Bausch, halfback and Junior In K.

an 11-luminary In the Big BIX conference scandal lnvolvjng professlonsllsm of athletes and recruiting by coaches. Old Timers to Hold Olympic Club Feast Old timers who were Interested In any way In sporU prior to 1900 are Invited to the Olympic cltih for an old timers' dinner next Friday night. Whether or not they participated In athletics or acted In Just an advisory capacity makes no difference. Any old timer who falls to get a card is asked to get In touch with George Balrd, secretary, at COO Bansome street San Francisco. Other members of the eAmmlH Kltehen John El(ott and Walter A.

Scott, 1 OERHA AHTO UNIVERSITY OF ALA-. BAMA, Nov. 15. In ad-dition to having two of the biggest tackles in the South, the Crimson Tide of Alabama lays claim to having a pair of the smallest halfbacks in the country in Bat Bellini and Shorty Haik, reserve ballcarriers. Between them, the two weigh but little more than Freddie Sing-ton.

Alabama's giant tackle. Bellini Is heavier than Halk, but they are Identical in height, measuring feet three Inches. Halk weighs about IIS pounds while Bellini tips the scales at 1J5. Spectators literally gasp when they see the pair of llttlo fellows trotting out among the giants on the Crimson squad. They are midgets In comparison to Clement, Hood or Eberdt, all" of whom are eev-oral Inches over six feet and weigh from 200 pounds tip.

It seems a marvel that they can survive the hard tackling of the Tide linesmen, tho little scrappers bounce up for more after every play. At a matter of fact, It Is hard to hurt a man the sire of Bellini or Haik. There is not much of a target to hit and although they may be brought down BX some big hsnd coming from the rear, there Is very seldom a fhance for a headon tackle, such as a bigger back would offer. Both of the midgets are deceptive. Bellini zlgsara with a unique style, while Halk has a longer stride and is more orthodox in his trickery, Bellini comes from New Haven, where he played with Alble Booth, Tale'a flash.

Haik is from New Hampshire. Mel Hein Holds Endurance Mark During Career WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, Nov. 15 An "Iron man" among "Iron men" that's MeUHeln, the Cougar center. The crimson eleven Is noted for those sterling qualities of courage and endurance, but the "Red Rover" even then stands out among his teammates as one of those sliper-grldmen. In all his football experience, Including both high school and college play.

Hein has never been knocked out. In fact, -In all that time there haa never been a "timeout" taken for him. That means that In some BO gridiron encounters, Monarch Mel has withstood the onslaught of a host of battering rivals without a flinch. Tha sturdy 197-pound pivot man demonstrated. JK great stamina when he played through the entire 60 minutes In the University of California game and cam back the next week to duplicate his performance In the.

University; of Southern California contest. Truly, It takes an "iron man" to stand the gaff In such rigorous battles and shine In each as an outstanding performer, DOUBLE NUMBERS West Virginia and Duqueana are among the eastern teams wearing numbers on both front and back this year. Schedule Listed in Soccer League Contests for Today PROGRAM of all soccer games scheduled In the San Francisco Football league, and University and Club league follows: MM FRANCISCO FOOTBATX LEAGUE 1 IHWT DIVISION AT NEPTUNE 8TADIUM -Frultvale vs. Un. Eepanola at 1:00 V.

M. Rovers vs. Rangfrs at 2:46 P. M. AT EWINO FIELD 'Olympic Club vs.

-Sons St. George at A. .1:00 P. M. Teutonla vs.

Neptune at P. M. FIRST DIVISION AT PARK STADIUM Hornets at ..,,....,1:45 P. M. Ramblers vs.

Century A. C. at .,...1:00 P. Cardinals vs. French A.

at 3:45 P. M. Pickwick ys. Mercury at .1:00 P. M.

Vikings Swiss C. at .8:45 M. :0: :0: UNIVERSITY AA. I) CLIR FOOTBALL LEAGUE Teutonla vs. Maltese at 1:00 P.

M. Redmen vs. Croatlans at 2:45 P.M.. French A. vs.

Mercury at p. M. Hlspano vs. Rangers at ..........11:00 A. M.

AT PET ALUM A -V .1 Spartans vs. Century A. at 2:30 P..