St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 53

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1932 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, PAGE 3D fL YERS BATTLE DULUTH FOR 2ND PLACE AT ARENA TONIGHT POST-DISPATCH. SUNSHINES PLAY HE'S BACK! Burr Williams to Play at Arena Tonight COGGESHALL IS NO. 1 1N VALLEY TENNIS RANKING H'PHERSON AND I1ASSECAR, WHO LEAD SCORING, IN STARTING LINEUP Portsmouth and Chicago Bears Dominate Pro All-Stars; Grange on Second Team Pro League "Ail-Star" Eleven By the Associated Prese. COLUMBUS, Dec.

17. The all-star professional football team selected for the Associated Press by coaches of Na-, tional League elevens folio wb: FIRST TEAM. PLAYER. Ray Flaherty Cal Hubbard Jules Carlson Nato Barrager Walter Kiesling Gles Edwards Luke Johns Earl Clark (C) Arnold Herber Itoy Lumpkin Bronko Xagurski TEAM. POS.

COLL. ATTENDED. New York L. E. Gonzaga Green Bay L.

T. Geneva Chicago Bears L. G. Oregon State Green Bay C. So.

California Chicago Cards R. G. St. Thomas Boston R. T.

Washington State Chicago Bears R. E. Northwestern Portsmouth Q. B. Colorado College Green Bay L.

H. St. Regis Portsmouth R. H. Georgia Tech Chicago Bears F.

B. Minnesota EvrM By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Dec. 17. Green Bay, Chicago Bears and Portsmouth, the three leading teams in the National Football League, grabbed the lion's share of places on the all-professional eleven selected for the Associated Press by seven of the eight coaches in the league.

THE UNEUPS 'J" PIIIIH st. i of i ru F.RS Po. T. n. i.

n. iHn-irll" 11" iff 2 Karaka D. 3 Ik a Mushes D. i.tihonly 10 Rcnnle 17 Mrl'hereon 13 Muard W. Mwir I W.

Hnlm It I John-ion a W. Palangto. r. w. 11 Taber c.

c. v. w. w. w.

vv. rnH t. By W. J. McGoogan.

Oacr? Mataecar and Alex are tied for the lead in eight points each, ao to the first figures for the by the American ov Association yesterday and sanies of Dec 14. Hughes, the other mem-r in" first Flyer forward line, fourth place with five representing one goal and while McPherson has six goals and is credited two assists, and Massecar has (cz'i rree goals and has had five three will face the Duluth i at the start of the game j- t-p Arena tonight in the first between the two season. They have twice in Duluth and the r- -j both pamps. each iro- an extra period for de- Burr Williams With Hornets. in the Duluth starting four former St.

Louis They are Burr Williams WVvr Creasy, defense; Billy forward, and Tony Chris- alie. In addition, Jack St. Acaster and Curley former Flyers, are with wju be a struggle i placp as St. Louis and Hre both battling for the -r position to Kansas City. T'r St.

Louis team was at its night when the iefeated Kansas City, 3 to C. the best game of the ii It was the first shutout V. Karakas. the Flyers' goalie, and while the lat-t res show him tied with If the standing of the recent games really have sr. first place.

Kirt 'Ladies' of Williams here have a celebration for him which he will be presenter. token of the regard he is held here. re the first -ladies' night" and those who pur-i kets before 5 o'clock will i a ticket free for a woman. l.imn of Jirr. 14.1 ied.

O.S. O.G. Pts. 16 1 17 1 12 10 W1KATS COLUMN AMBROSE IN FEATURE BATTLE IN MUNY SOCCER Field conditions permitting, one of the feature matches of the day in the Municipal League this afternoon will be played at Forest Parle with the Sunshines playing the second place St. Ambrose eleven in the first game, starting at 2 o'clock.

The Sunshine club is tha only one in the circuit which haa not been scored upon. St. Ambrose, however, has been improving and, may spoil the Sunshines' record. Two close battles should result! at Fairground No. 2, with the leading Russells facing the Spick and Spans in the opener and the Clearya) playing the Longos in the second game.

The schedule, with the nrsa match in each division starting at 2 o'clock, follows: Falrgroand Park No. 3 Spick Soasj vs. Russells; ttearji Longo. Referee D. Barnard.

Falrgroand Park No. 3 Meyers vs. tU Matthew Holy Name; Burke Booster vs, Noels. Referee Falrgroand Park No. 4 Brogans vs.

Franklins; Newctead and Natanl Bridge vs. Yoglers. Referee J. Cradoek. Falrgroand Park Ne.

A Broadway anal Market vs. Hellning a Gramm; Hartmaana vs. Lacledes. Referee C. Bsady.

Sherman Park Twenty-sixth Ward Dbm oeratle Clab vs. fhrlstiaa Brothers Alum ni; Kelly Recreation vs. Cniversals. Kef- eree Ji. Heidy.

Carondelet Park No. 1 La Soetedad Ee-panola vs. German Sport Clab Ne. 88. Mary and Joseph vs.

Spanish Sport Clab. Referee H. Donovan. Forest Park Sunshines vs. St.

Ambrose T. M. Grace Athletic Clab. vs. Oermaa Sport Club No.

3. Referee R. Wall. Leading Elevens Meet. The Johnstons play the Ritcbies in the first game of the double-header in the St.

Theresa Seccer League at Fairground Park this morning. The second game will be the feature, with the-leading Poep-sels opposing the Newmans. Only; two points separate the two elevens. Bull" Brannigan will referee. SILVER BILL STICKNEY BALL PLAYER OF PIONEER DAYS, DIES By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Dec. 17. William "Silver Bill" Stickney, patriarch of the baseball diamond, died in his hotel-room here last night at the age of 72. He had lived there several years on a pension furnished by the Southern Baseball Association. Bill learned baseball on the sand-lots of his home town, Montgomery, Ala.

His first professionalism was with Jackson, in the old Tri-State He was one of the first paid pliyers. Then he moved to the Pacifio Coast and played with San Francisco, Oakland and many other cities pioneering in baseball. After that came "big league" play with Chicago and Cincinnati. biting wind, the stout football team of the University of Oregon today defeated the lighter eleven of Louisiana State University, 12-0. The game was played before a scant 1200 spectators, who sat hud-died in blankets and waited in vain for the home team to score.

At the start of the game the visitors showed their superior strength by breaking through the Louisiana line, while Louisiana was unable to dent the Oregon wall and confined its efforts in the main to end runs and forward' Dasses. But the Louislanans could make little ground around the ends, except for a 61-yard run by Almo- kary in the first quarter. Each Oregon touchdown was set ud bv forward passes and com pleted by a series of line plunges with Mikulak, Kostka and Temple slamming through the holes laid open by the powerful linesmen. Joe Almokary, L. S.

U. halfback, and Bill Lobdell, the Tiger quarterback, shone on offense, and Roy Wilson, the Tigers great guard. played a splendid defensive game On the first team, three places each went to Green Bay and the Bears. Portsmouth was awarded two and the remaining positions were filled by New York, Chicago Cardinals and Boston. The Bears and Portsmouth tomorrow decide the national professional football championship in play-off game at the Chicago Stadium.

They tied with six victories and one defeat each in the regular season. Green Bay lost three games and won 10. Being selected on a nation-wide team is no new experience for two of the first team players, F.arl Clark of Portsmouth and Bronko Nagurski of the Bears. The former was named quarterback on the Associated Press' All-America team in 1928, when a member of the Colorado College eleven. Nagurski was similarly honored the following season at Minnesota, where he played tackle.

Grange on Second Team. Harold "Red" Grange, who galloped to All-America fame in 1925 at the University of Illinois, was relegated to the second team. Three more All-Americas of other years Christian Cagle, Army, 1928; Benny Friedman, Michigan, 1926, and Kenneth Strong, New York University, 1928 were given honorable mention. Clark was the only unanimous choice. Nagurski received six of the seven votes.

The other positions were more hotly contested. Ray Flaherty, New York's great pass catcher, and Luke Johnson of the Chicago Bears won the end po California. Florida and Oregon Win Intersectional Football Games By Davison Obear. Harris M. Coggeshall of Des Moines, former Missouri Valley Conference champion, succeeds Wray D.

Brown of this city as No. 1 ranking men's singles player in the Missouri Valley Tennis Association according to the 1932 list released last night by Kard Hodge, chairman of the Ranking Committee. Brown did not participate in tournaments in the Valley territory last season and therefore did not qualify for a ranking. second place in the sin- gles was awarded to Hal Surface, brillia: Kansas City youth, who reached the finals of the Missouri Valley champion-pionship at Tulsa last June. Surface was defeated by COGGESHALL Rover.

Dal" player, for the title. For the first time in many years there were no St. Louis players named in either the singles or doubles list. This was due to their failure to participate In the sanctioned events heid outside of St. Louis.

In addition to Brown, Ted Drewes, Karl Hodge and Gus Boeh-mer are mentioned in the insufficient data list. Only three players ranked in the first 10 last year remain in the 1932 list. These players are Surface, who moved up from No. 4 to second place; Nelson Mclninch, Kansas City junior, who advanced from five to three, and Lowe Runkle, Oklahoma City, who moved from nine last year to six this year. The ranking follows: 1.

Harris Coggeshall, Des Molnea. Hal Surface, Kansas City. Nelson Mclninch, Kansas 3. City. 4.

5. City. City. 7. 8.

9. 10. 11. is.i 13. 14.

IS. 16. 17. IS. 19.

Donald Cram, Des Moines. Charles Davis, Oklahoma Lowe Runkle, Oklahoma Arthur Voss, Topeka, Kan. Gerin Cameron, Tulsa, Ok. William Kiley, Kansas City. Dave Freeborn, Tulsa, Ok.

Mas Everett, IVs Moines. KenneM Kelt. Tapek. Ben Berkermaa, Ien Mnlaes. Albert Rellias, Oknralee.

Ok. John Plerpmst. Wichita. Km. H.

LAsrhke. Kansas City. Byron Ingle, Wichita. Kan. Albert t'pfthnr.

Oklahoma City. Floyd Plerpoat. Wichita. Kan. W.

B. fttrh. Fart Smith. Ark. 90.

Not ranked on account of insuffi cient data: Ted Drewes, St. Louis; Sterling Cutllp, Kansas City; Leslie Dewitt, Wichita, Wray Brown, St. Louis; Frank Brody, Des Moines; Karl Hodge. St. Louis; W.

E. Coen Kansas City; G. H. Boehmer, St. Louis; Jerry Sass, Oklahoma City.

MEN'S DOUBLES. 1. Jerome Sass and Charles Davis, Oklahoma City. 2. William Kiley and Nelson Mclninch.

Kansas City. 3. Ben Beckerman and Frank Brody, Des Moinea. 4. Lowe Runkle and Edward Overholzer, Oklahoma City.

5. Dave Freeborn and Gerin Cameron, Tulsa, Ok. Frank Shields Is Ranked First on Eastern List. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec.

17. Frank X. Shields of New York, United States Davis Cup player, today was ranked No. 1 on the Eastern Lawn Tennis Association list for 1932. ahead of Sidney B.

Wood John Van Ryn and Gregory Mangin, indoor United States titleholder. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke of Greenwich, was ranked first among the women for the second straight year, followed by Baroness Maud Levi of New York and Norma Taubele of New York. Berkeley Bell and Mangin headed the doubles players and Marcus Hecht the juniors. The first ten: MEN Shields.

Wood, Van Ryn, Manjin. David Jones. New York; J. Gilbert Hall. South Oranae, N.

J. Manuel Alonso. New York: Eugene McCaulilf, Yonkers. N. Y.

Berkeley Bell. New York, and dward W. Burns New York. WOMEN Mrs Burke. Baroness Levi.

Miss Taubele, Mra. Agnes 6. Umme, Rye. N. Y.

Alice Francis. Orange, N. J. Grace Surber. New York: Carolyn Roberta.

New Rochelle. N. Y. Mrs. Caroline 8.

Hirsch. White Plains: Mrs. William V. Hester. Glen Cove.

N. and Mrs. Christian E. Muni. New York.

but one who is bored and embarrassed by the commission duties thrust upon him unwillingly by statute. His duties at Missouri University more than take up his time. His interest does not run along boxing lines. It Is even farther removed from professional spheres. He stands between Old Nick and the deep blue sea, with a dictator for the district in St.

Louis, and a dictator for the Western district in Kansas City two czars each a law unto himself In his respective territory. When these two clash. Brewer is called upon to decide between them and, of course, he can only temporize. He 1j in the deplorable position of a man who, not caring for his job can't resign it, and owing to its requirements can't fill it acceptably. The same situation will exist for every future director of athletics at the Stat University, and that part of the Missouri law could be changed to advantage.

FORMER star defense man of the St. Louis Club, who is with Duluth this season and will make his first appearance against his old club here. He was sold by St. Louis to the Chicago Black-hawks of the National League, who turned him over to Duluth after a tryout proved that Williams needed more experience before playing in the big league. GREENLEAF WINS FROM PONZI IN U.

S. TITLE PLAY tfc Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 17. Ralph Greenleaf, 10 times holder of the pocket billiard title since 1919, tonight thru3t aside the challenge of Andrew Ponzi, defeating the Philadelphia cue artist 125 to 33 to retain undisputed possession of first place with six consecuVe victories in the national tournament here.

Greenleaf, playing position with uncanny ability at times, completed his conquest over the chubby little Quaker City player in 10 innings, running out the game with an unfinished cluster of 27. Ponzi Play Position Badly. Ponzi had his chances, but plav-ed position badly and was able to get the balls rolling in only three innings. He pocketed eight in the second inning, 20 in the third and dropped nine more in the seventh. He lost four points with intentional scratches in an effort to stop his brilliant opponent.

Getting away to early lead with a run of six in the first inning, after Ponzi had broken the rack. Green leaf never lost control of the situation. A foul ended his run on his initial appearance at the table but he came right back with a sensational exhibition of position playing to run 56 his best cluster of the game. This time he scratched on his last shot, the cue ball following the break ball into the upper left pocket. Celebrating his twenty-second birthday with one of the greatest comebacks in recent billiard hi Jimmy Caras of Wilmington, toppled Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland veteran, from the ranks of the undefeated with an unexpected triumph in an earlier match.

Carma Displays Great Game. Toung Caras astonished even the old masters with his knowledge of the green cloth table as he came back from overwhelming defeat at the hands of Pasquale Natalie last night to turn back Rudolph, a former champion, 125 to 56, in innings. Playing with aplomb, the youthful Wilmington sensation showed much improvement over his game with Natalie, in which he managed to score only thrte points. Today he took the lead in the first inning, piled up an advantage of more than 100 points at the half-way mark and then fought off Ru dolph's defensive tactics with a de fense equally brilliant, finally running out with an uncompleted clus ter of 15. Allen Is Victor.

In the first game of the day. Bennie Allen, 43-year-old Kansas City veteran, came from behind to defeat George Kelly of Philadelphia. 125 to 104. in 21 innings, and win his fourth game in eight starts. Th.at.ndir,: HR Ralph Greenleaf.

New 67 Krwin Rudolph. Cleveland Pasquale Natalie, Chicago 5 1 7 James Caraa. Wtlmlnirton. PeL 5 2 Andrew Fonxi. Philadelphia 4 2 72 Bennie Allen.

Kansas City 4 4 56 Frank Taberaki. Schenectady, GMr'm kVuV. Philadelphia James Mills. Saa Joae. CaX 17 41 Walter FTaakUn.

Kansas Ctty. 0 est 4 2 14 8 17 2 4 Slandtn. on Gms. Opa. JSJ 17 265 .94 Ful 2' lfl 24 2b.

i- U. 2f 14 24 .94 I. 3 1 2 o7 .95 JO 4 7 102 .93 -i 52 2 2 T0 9j sitions and Cal Hubbard, 225-pound boy from Green Bay, and Glen Ed wards of Boston, the tackles. Two Chicago players, Jules Carolson of the Bears and Walter Kiesling of the Cardinals, were named as guards. Nate Barrager of Green Bay, former Southern California star, was selected for the snapper-back job.

In the backfield, Clark at quar terback is flanked by Arnold Her ber of Green Bay and Roy "Father" Lumpkin of Portsmouth, regarded as one of the greatest blocking halbacks in the league. Lumpkin gained fame at Georgia Tech, while Herber is an alumnus of St. Reg.s. Nagurski at fullback younds'out the first 11 players. The coaches also named a sec ond team, and gave honorable mention as follows SECOND TEAM.

College PLAYER. Team. Pns. Attended. Dllweg fireea Bay.

E. Marquette th I Hurley Boston L. O. ask. St.

Heln i New York Wash St. Bodlnger Porthm'th R. To lane. Wlllama. Cards.

Hewitt CM. Bears R. E. Mh-hlcen. Molesworth.

Bears. Monmonth Grange CM. Bears. I Illhtots. Grossman R.

H. Rutgers. Hlnkle Green Ray. B. HONORABLE MENTION.

Ends Creighton. Cardinals; Nash, Green Bay; MrnaJIp. Portsmouth. Tackles Engebretson, Bears: MaeMordo, Boston Owen, New York Mahlman, Green Bay; Bnrdlek, Bears; Gordon. Cardinals.

Gaards Mlrhalske, Green Bay; Kopehav. Bears: Jones. New York; Zeller, Green Bay; Emersoa. Portsmouth; Handler, Cardinals. Centers Me.Nally, Cardinals; Meynthaa, Cardinals.

Backs Battles. Green Bay Blood, Green Bay; Cable. New York; Presnell, Portsmouth Hughe. Boston; Friedman, Brooklyn; Strong. Staten Island: Mnstck.

Boston; Burnett, New York; Gatowsky, Portsmouth. Later Henderson passed from his 43 to Schirmer, who raced across the goal line, but officials detected clipping on the play and Florida was forced to kick. Just before the quarter ended Shearer. Florida end, burst through to block Decker's kick and Stark recovered on the three-yard line with Henderson bombing through the line for a touchdown. Hughes' place kick for the extra point was blocked.

The Californians came back with a ferocious drive that carried 35 yards before a pass was intercepted on the 32. California made two short marches at the beginning of the third quarter and then kicked to Florida on its 13. Henderson dropped back to kick and Coats, substitute center, dashed through to smash the punt. The ball rolled back over the goal line and Henderson was snagged for a safety. Californians 'Stopped.

The most dangerous bid of the invaders came at this time, as Frank Ovitch dashed the kick off back to Florida's 40. Punching the line for consistent gains, the Californians drove to Florida's three, where Keeble was smothered on a wide left-end sweep. As the fourth quarter started California again turned to long aerial heaves, one of which was intercepted by Davis, and ran back to near the center of the field. McAnly broke through the line for a 35-yard gain, but Florida was offside and on the next play McAnly passed 25 yards to Schirmer, who caught the ball high in the air, shook off would-be tacklers and raced for the touchdown. Again the extra point was missed on an attempted pass.

Frank Ovitch fumbled late in the period and Florida was driving toward another touchdown as the gun barked. The lineups: T. C. L. A.

Pos. FLORIDA. Mnelter L.E. Hhoaree Yeartrk L.T aHarbetrk Boyer L.O. Lea Oliver Madlgan Haslam R.1 Bryaa MrGue R.T Stark MeCkeaey geMrmer id Fraakovllek Q.B Dorsett Decker L-i Headersesi Berghdahl R.H.

Browa Keeble FJS Hag he rioeriag: Toswheowas, Headersoa and Schirmer. Safety, Eeadervea, (behind est gaol tkse). By period: T. C.L.A. 9 Florida 12 Officials: HutcaJas.

Pardee 1 referee; Ferry. eweae Csnatre. Pewefl Wle-enaala), tsead linesman. Street, (Aabnrnt, flaid jaflge. Mikulak's 12 PoinU Give Oregon Victory.

By the Associated Prese. BATON ROUGE. Dee. 17. In sub-freezing weather, with a get a big kick out of it as it is." Which is just about the same reply we might have made 50 years ago to the neighborhood Smart Aleck, who tried to convince us that Santa Claus was just a lot of hooey.

We part with illusions reluct-antly. And perhaps it's best, after all. We like the truth, but not too naked. All in a Day's Work. PERHAPS the wrestlers themselves are to blame for some of the incredulity that to their claims of giving a real contest.

For example; Ed Lewi a champion, wrestled in New York Wednesday. He hopped to Detroit and wrestled the next night. From there he came to St. Louis and "risked his title" against Szabo. Five wrestlers who competed in New York and several wrestlers on the Detroit card, competed on the St.

Louis program, with two and one day intermissions, and train rides in between. You can't reasonably expect the public to consider such circuses as real contests. The other wrestling groups have been guilty of just as outrageous insults to public intelligence. Now there is nothing wrong in putting on a circus. The chariot show is great and thrilling.

But why expect people to believe it a race? And in the day-by-day wrestling that goes on in the country, such as in the case cited, can anyone reasonably be expected to believe that it is anything but a very thrilling exhibition of man power and acrobatics? Why not, then, treat modern wrestling under circus news, instead of sports? It will draw just as welL Room for Improvement. WISCONSIN, which had about the best boxing law and the best boxing supervision in the United States, is considering a change in its boxing commission, it is thinking of expanding its three-man commission to five, with no pay for any commissioners. Economy is part of the move. Such a change will be good, if good men are found; very bad if political climbers are named. The best boxing commission is one that is paid and whose members can be held to account under the law.

Men who serve without pay are excused for many shortcomings. "Oh, what can we expect?" is the retort to criticisms. "He's doing it just for love and giving up his time from his regular business," etc. And incidentally it would be better for every state to have paid men who can be held responsible without apologies for mistakes or abuses of office when or if such occurs. And that goes for Missouri, too.

We Need a Change. THE Missouri law needs to be amended badly. The coming session of the Legislature may be asked to remodel the commission law in at least one particular. That relates to the selection of its chairman. The present law sets forth that the chairman of the commission shall be the director of athletics of the State University.

At present this post is filled by a most admirable man, Chester Brewer, Continued From Tage One. ringer, Carleton, Johnson, Dean, Lindsey and Stout 11 in all. Plenty of excess trading material there. Santa Claus Still Lives. BOTTOMLEY got a break in one particular he'll be among friends in Cincinnati.

There he will find almost a transplanted Cardinal baseball team with Dou-thit. High. Chick Hafey and Walter Roettger on the job. If the Cincinnati team is to emerge from the first floor apartment of the National League race this year it will owe a lot of thanks to Sam Breadon, who has given it a fistful of talent enough to enable the team to do something, with tight pitching to help out. The transfer of these players, and especially of Bottomley, from the Cards to the Reds seems to indicate that Santa Claus still lives.

Back to the Old Game. PRIMO CARNERA is back at the old game of pushing over setups. He is matching up with Kayo Christner, Bi, Boy Peterson and that sort men whom he has beaten before, for the most part, and who could not beat anyone worth the name of "fighter." much less It's ail in the pot-boiling game. It has been done and will be done to the end of time or as long as the public is interested enough to pay. a Camera, however, will fight the good ones also.

He' has jusi picked off one of the first 10 Kins: Levinsky. Now he is plan ning to meet Max Baer or Jack Sharkey. It is almost certain that either the champion or the rising young challenger will face Camera this spring. It will be a real attraction, for Baer has made a good impression in recent month One Prosperous "Bowl." WHEREAS many big stadiums and arenas of the country have been financially sick, including the St. Louis Arena and the Chicago Stadium, Madison Square Garden is sailing prosperously along.

The Garden Corporation's earnings are reported to be more than $600,000 ahead of last year's and of this more than $150,000 has been made since the outdoor boxing season. The Garden paid off $300,000 on its mortgage and built the Long Island city Bowl," which it has filled up several times since. A lighting system costing $27,000 was also constructed. This profitable season considered, it is entirely unlikely that the Garden will consider a proposal to take over the Detroit Olympia, the Chicago Stadium and the St. Louis Arena to exploit a chain store sports enterprise.

Three would be merely a drain on one under current conditions. Just Another Myth? THE young fellow was indignant. He had just been reading opinions derogatory to the modern game called wrestling. He felt that a terrible Injustice was being done to a great sport. -It's great, to me," he said.

I just can believe that it's only a how. In fact. If there's anything wrong with wrestling, I don't want to know about it. I G. A.

Pts. Pn. 3 5 8 4 sr. Louis 2 8 2 2 7 14 2 3 5 4 1 8 St. 14 5 2 pau 14 5 2 3 1 4 4 City 3 14 13 Kanas 1 3 4 2 2 4 6 i -irm 2 2 4 8 "I 1 3 4 Paul 3 14 4 2 13 8 2 1 2 1 3 10 Kauas 1 2 3 10 -v" Louis 3 3 tl 7-' Ix-u-s 12 3 2 Paul 3 3 8 ith 1 2 3 IS 2 2 2 V.

1 1 2 9 4 1 1 2 J- Paul 1 1 2 tlO i i a i i Citv 118 Kansas 1 1 10 1 1 9 Lcuis 1 1 13 4' t.ou; 1 1 19 1 1 2 Paul 118 i Paul 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 v- 2 2 1 city 4 i Continued From Page One. produce points when McArthur's pass fell incomplete over California's goal line. Fast and furious was the battle in the first half. Gaining ground on an exchange of punts. California went into action on its 46-yard mark.

Schaldach passed to Jones for 40 yards, the latter snagging the ball with a one-handed catch of the baseball variety. Schaldach hit the line twice to put the oval on the one-foot line, from where Quisling bucked through for the first score. Schaldach added the extra point with a drop kick. A few plays later the Bears crashed 78 yards down the field to the seven-yard line, only to lose the ball when Castro caught Schal-dach's pass outside the end zone. Just before the period ended, the Californians recovered a blocked put on Tech's 16-yard line, but again lost a scoring chance by an incomplete pass.

Florida Up3ets U. C. L. 12 to 2. Br the Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE. Dec. 17. Out of the debris of a disastrous season, Florida's sophomore eleven arose here today to crown its campaign with a fine and surprising 12-to-l intersectional victory over the University of California at Los Angeles. Battered into submission in six of their eight previous starts this season, Florida's young but husky players found themselves in their final contest and outsmarted the favored Bruins from the University of California at Los Angeles from the outset.

The Alligators scored early in the second period following a blocked punt, after a 50-yard advance had been halted just short of the goal, and tallied their second touchdown in the last quarter on a long pass from McAnly, sub for Henderson, to Schlrmer. California's safety came in the third period after Coats, substitute center, had blocked Henderson's kick and the little Florida back had been tackled behind the goal line. A small crowd of about 8000 saw the contest. Touchdown Called Back. Florida was placed in trouble early in the battle as a wild pass sailed over Henderson's bead, and he was downed on the five-yard stripe.

He kicked out short and California opened its offensive from the 27, but this march was halted before It could get under way, as Hughes intercepted Keeble's pass and 'Florida booted out of danger. Punting Punting of each team was poor, the cold weather apparently stiffening the muscles of even the Oregon! an Jack Torrance, ordinarily a threat with his kicking, was unable to get distance but made up for this failure by a stubborn defensive game. Oregon made its first touchdown from a 30-yard pass, Temple to Gee, which put the ball on Louisiana's 18-yard line. Four line crashes by Mikulak took the ball over the goal line, but Morgan missed the place kick for point after touchdown. Like the first, the second touchdown was set up from a pass but it was somewhat of a fluke.

The officials ruled a pass from Temple as complete because of interference by Almokary and the ball was brought to Louisiana's 24-yard line, where line plunges pushed the ball forward until Mikulak crashed the line for the second touchdown. Temple missed the point of an attempted place kick. Lineups: OREGON Fee. L. V.

tabard L. E. Fktsnte L. T. .1.

akJdmere Clarke L. eg bee Stnl rre R. G. MMchell MluM T. Terrmmce Bailey R.

E. Moore Biisiimn. Lebdetl Temple H. Almokary Gee R. H.

Keller F. SsKsmarys Sea i periods: IS 3 4 T. Oregon 0 L. ft. Oregon aeorksg: Teaehdewae.

Mhalak X. Offk-ials: Referee. Erwts) Drake 1 1 awe. ptra. Bag ley wanes bead Banana a.

Severance Obcrihl field Jadge, Haxtoa (Mississippi), WNERS IN GIRLS BASKETBALL GAMES MEET FRIDAY NIGHT v.r.r.ers in the first night's 'he Greater St. Louis Girls' Association will meet at A. Grand boulevard and treet, Friday night, when oppose the Aquinas rreliminary contest also to be interesting as the fated teams, Crj'stal City Belleville Turners, Clash in rrber. Both of the latter ilv been ordered to r-' several hard sc-immages In preparation for their Fiidav. II Arrange Baseball Games Dec.

17. College baseball sched- 133S. announced today, in-; he following dates: May 10, and Mary at Worcester, 13, Georgetown at Worces- I.