Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 11

Green Cops Game THE JOURNAL I Y.a««.wm i SPORT PAGE All American Team On "the Trail" I OF SPORT Will. The "post-Camp" era Ali- Ameriea football selection, BOW in its sixth year, has been dominated by the Notre Dame pupils of Professor Knuto Rocknc. Including the three Bough Riders picked this year for All- America honors in the consensus compiled Tjy Tho Associated Press, Notre Dame has produced a total of seven stars for the honor rolls of 1925-30. Before his death, Walter Camp named only two representatives of Notre Dame on his first-string selections, Gipp at fullback in 1920 and Stuhldreher at quarterback-in 1924, Camp's last year as the official ar- 'ijjer of these gridiron affairs, This total of nine for the decade of all-star selection, oh the Camp and Associated Press lists, reflects the dominant position Notre Dame has assumed under the coaching of Rockne. Tho University of Michigan, in tho same period, occupied eight places on the All-Amorican honor roll.

Yale, Harvard and West Point received six nominations. The change in gridiron times is more clearly emphasized by para-ding the complete tabulation of All-America figures since 1889. They show that as a result of the early domination of the old Big Three, Yale gained 85 places, Harvard 75 and Princeton 56 during the 36 years that Camp made his selections. This accounted for more than half if the total selections, numbering JOB. Times have changed but the task of overhauling those figures appears insurmountable, even for an outfit traveling as fast and successfully along the national football high-road as Notre Dame.

Tho All-America process covers oo much ground nowadays for any to run up the totals the way- it was possible forJYalc, Princeton, Harvard and Pennsylvania to do vhen tho selections virtually were imited for years to these colleges. For the third time Alabama's Crimson Tide will invade the far west to struggle for foot- hall supremacy against a Pacific Coast team in the annual Tournament of Roses game New Year's Day. As things now stand the west has i total of 194 points while tho east's otal is 123. The west has won icvea games, the cast five and three )t tho contests were tied, Alabama iguring in one of the lie-up games, touchdowns the west leads, 27 'olS. Since the inauguration of the New Year's games southern football teams have never lost to the coast defenders, although Alabama and Stanford tied 7 to 7 in 1927 after having defeated Washington by a one- point margin, 20-19, in 1926.

Georgia Tech won its game in 1929 by a one-point lead of io 7 (gainst California. The largest 4coro in the history of the Rose Bowl games was 1930 when South- 1 California uurgh, 47-14. bowled over Pitts. In 1918 and' 1919 teams played and split even. INSIDE GOLF By CHESTER HORTON 70,000 WATCH ARMY-NAVY GAME FOR CHARITY IN NEW YORK TODAY Expect Receipts To Reach Total Of Near Million tty IIBUUHRT W.

ll.VItKEK A.ssoHnfetl Prfxx Sports Writer Xew York, Dee. 13. The 31st football clash between the Army and Xavy today gives the unemployed a helping hand to, the extent of three- quarters of a miliion dollars. Some 70,000 persons purchased tickets for the Yankee Stadium. There were strong hopes that receipts not only from ticket sales but from incidental concessions might to a 'total of $1,000,000.

Whatever the total, football history can point to no previous game involving: such prodigious financing. Army Is "Weakened Xavy's smashing triumph over Pennsylvania last week did more than all tho publicity in the world to start a spurt in ticket sales. The Midshipmen revealed a smoothly working, powerful attack and a rugged defense against Penu and their stock took a sharp rise. Another factor in the swing toward the Xavy was the conviction, held in somo that the Army could not hope to regain tho form (ho Cadets showed against- Xotre Dame when they bowed by a onc- point margin. Ariny also has been weakened by injuries but still loomed a formidable, machine for any opposition.

Cadet Corps Attract -Attracting almost as much interest ns tho players themselves, 'were the corps of Cadets and the- regiment oE Midshipmen whose maneuvers have added much to the color of previous Army-Navy games. Numerous notables from official Washington were here for the game but most of the crowd was made- up of just plain fans who had paid any where, from $5 to $50 for their nearer tho 50-yard line, the higher. Army and Xavy met 30 times ou the gridiron before tho famous break in relations after tbo 1927 game. Army won lit of these games, Navy 12 and three were tied. Tho 1927 ame was won by tho Army, 11-9, chiefly through the erploits ot "Light-horse Harry" "Wilson.

Notables There The inarch of tho Cadets open; tho ceremony at 12:15 o'clock with the Navy maneuvers following immediately afterwards. The kickot'f was eet for 1 p. m. Among those who came from Washington for the game were Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War; Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Xavy; General Douglas Jla- Arthur, chief of staff of the Army; Admiral W.

B. Pratt, chief of Naval operations, and Allen Hoover, son. of tho president. President Hoover was unable to come. As a colorful spectacle, today's gamo outshone even previous Army- Navy clashes.

Not- only was there the customary parade of the Cadets and Midshipmen into tho stadium, but both schools prepared unusual stunts for (heir cheering sections. Tho weather this morning was clear and coid. Army fos. Carlmark Price Humbcr (C.) CARIDEO (Notre Dame Quarterback LUBRATOVICH (Wisconsin) Tackle Miller Trico Xnarez Mcesiugcr Bowman Sleeker or Fields or Herb Tvilady Officials: Navy Sleftanides Bowstrora (C) Underwood Tuttle Gray Brviiii Bauer Gannon or Kirn Hagberg While it is desirable golfing to fix upon one method of "citing tho ball from a point near tho green to a place in closo proxiinity to the pin, with ono stroke, it is desirable always to pitch that point for two reasons. First, there aro no obstacles in the air.

with uf ice you come to an ability to make so much pitch pnt tho ball almost exactly where you want it to because it is a simple matter to stop the ball off the ujblick blade. Therefore the pitch becomes almost wholly a matter of regulating tho pressure, while with Jlcfcrae-- Dr. B. J. O'Brien, Tufts.

Umpire-- W. K. Crowiley, Bow- doiu. Field Judge-- A. W.

Palmer, Col- I ho run-up the ball often is flected by obstructions on de- tho which are not seen. Also the pitched ball can made to stop where it falls or take run from the point -where it falls, but no one has ever invented a.way to ir.ako a run-np stop if too much pressure of stroke is applied. In tin's ono point the pitch is doubly advantageous because the ball -pitched with too much pressure still can bo made to stop just tho same if stopping action has been applied to the ball. Therefore, pitch everything around the (Chester Horton says anyone can io a good putter. Ho has put in printed, illustrated, form his most putting method, which will ho sent free if.yon'addrcss Mr.

Horton care this newspaper and en- eloso.a self-addressed envelope for reply). (Copyright Jolm P. Dillc.Co). i Brick brooders are recommended for Georgia pc-iillr'y. raisers, iy-the agvicuUur'o.

by. Linesman-- D. W. State. "Very, Penn BattalinoWins Over Chocolate In Title Scrap New York, Dec.

13 thousands of fight fans were wondering today whether Bat Batia- lino; Hartford's favorite fighting son, had been vastly under-rated as a a i or -whether "all through" should be written on the long record of the young Cuban negro, Kid Chocolate. Battalino, whose performances had failed to impress the fight faithful, made.a highly successful defense of his featherweight title in last night's battle before 17,000 Christmas fund contributors at Madison Square Garden. Yet after watching him pound the Cuban 15 rounds to win the unanimous decision of the referee and two the fans still were not sure whether it was Bat's strength or the "kccd's" weakness that brought the result. Tlie area of Britain's crown colonies and mandated territories is approximately 2,000,000 square miles, comparable to the whole of British India. Cnpt.

Charles P. Jfaxson, commodore ot the Southern Pacific fleet IKK, retired after 40 years and five months'' continuous service, having sailed 3,000,000 nautical miles without losing a ship orjiusscngei-. Kentucky's tobacco crop lust year is estimated at 321,850,000 pounds compared to tho live-year' average of 330,097,000 pounds. College Players Themselves Select Ail- Star Eleven for 1930 Season in Nation-Avide Poll By JUTT Central I'ress Syorts Editor Here is the. real All American lootball team, an eleven selected lot -by coaches, sports writers and ithcr observers, but by the players, hemsclves.

For tho first tiroo the of the men who actually play the game have been obtained by the jcntral Press Association for Thu tourual and the concensus of their opinions has resulted in the sclcc- iou of a real All-Amcrican foot- jail team. Two hundred captains of college teams were polled oy the Jcnlral Press Association in a na- survey. Each captain gainst or with whom he played, iach captain was asked not to select eleven players, many as he, limsclf, believed after close obser- 'fltion on the gridiron, merited men- ion as outstanding star. The response was splendid. Scores replies from every sec- ion came from captains who generously gave their aid in making fho football Captains' Own All-American a learn representative, of the jest in foot-ball this season.

403 Players Named. Four hundred and three players ircre named by the captains. This mim-ber included 01 ends, 56 tnek- liO guards, 3S coiiiors, 41 quarterbacks, 10S halfbacks and 39 fullbacks. Out of this PToat number tho eleven men receiving the most votes (each captain casting 0:10 vote for each position) Tho result was the given below: picked. All- American Frank Baker of Northwestern and Wesley Keslcr of Ohio State.

Tackles-- Fred Sington of Alabama and Milo Lubratovich of Wisconsin. Guards--Henry J. Wisniewski oE Fordham and Barton Koch of Baylor. Center--Mel Hein of Washington Quarterback--Frank Carideo of Notre Dame. Half-backs--Marchmont Schwartz Notre Dame and John Slither of Alabama.

Fullback--Leonard Macnlnso of Colgate. Baker, Feslcr. Siugton, Luhrato- vieli, Koch, Carideo and Macaluso led their nearest rivals by several votes. Wisniewski was just one above Bert Mefzger of Notre Dame and Wade Woodworth of Northwestern. Mel Hein just uosed out Ben Ticknor of Ilarvard.

Schwartz received one vote more than Ernie Pinckort of Southern California. An All-Star Eleven. Tho Captains' Own All-Amcrican actually an Ali-Stnr eleven. Each man named by the leaders is a great player. Wesley Fesler of Ohio State, this asou was a football team in himself.

He not only played brilliantly at ptnrrcd as a back and also handled quarterback duties. Northwestern's Frank- Baker, snagged passes like an Oosterbaan, and was as fleet as a pony halfback. He could and did grab pass after pass on the gallop. At tackle are Fred 'Sington and 'ast he used his great strength to oalter Baylor's foes all season ionry (Pete) Wisnicwski was rated by tho captains the best" man of Ford'kam's great line and that iu- the brilliant center, Siano. At center is Mel Hein, keystone Washington State's unbeatable ino attack.

Frank Carideo, tbo superb Notre Dame signal caller, of course, Avon he choice of the captaiils for quar- crbnc-k. His selection was virtually Alabama's 'brilliant sophomore, John (Flash) Slither and Marchy Schwartz of Notre Dame are the lalfbacks and deservedly so. Leonard Macalnso, Colgate's high scoring back, was auolher nearly inamimous choice by captains who opposed him. These Helped Select Team. Among the scores oE captains who in this naming of au Ail-American team were: Ben Ticknor of Harvard, Harrison Simrall of Michigan, Olaf Robnson of Illinois, Frank Diedrich oC Penn Slate, Carl Handy of Stanford, Milt Gnntenbeiu of Wiseon- Eddie Baker of Pittsburg, L.

iuiquer. Kentucky, Frank Garrity of Holy Cross. Win Brock- meycr of Minnesota. Harry Thayer- of Tennessee, Hunk Bruder of Northwestern, R. M.

Bowstrom United States Naval academy, Leslie Hnrt of Colgate, Walter Gordon of West Virginia, Joo SchefTer of "Vanderbilt, Bill Morris oE Georgetown, E. S. Nash of North Carolina, Leo Segal of Vermont. Maynard Spear of Iowa Stale, Leonard McGirl of Missouri, Noole Atkins of Texas Christian, E. P.

BIcdsoe of Washington and Lee, Andy Tlastrup of Rrigham Voung. Wesley Filler of Ohio State (acting captain in m.iny games), Ed- Solomon of California, Southern Branch, detus Gardner of Villanova. Bernard Johnstone of Colby, Cracker Brown of Centenary, Bird Hooper of Virginia Poly, Harry Arlanson of Tufts, S. H. Conn of Haverford, Red Harkins of Auburn, Frank Leonard of Thiel, Alfred Putnam of Pomona and many more, far too numerous to mention here.

Stribling Wins Over Griffiths Chicago, Dec. 13 (fP)--W. L. 'Young" Stribling, of has completed his conquest of the Chicago heavyweight field by a decisive ten round victory Griffiths, the lough youth from Sioux City, la. As a result he may be recognized by the.

National Boxing associr.tion nt least, the Basketball Squad Defeats Cedarville Fenmont Cagers To Open League Play On Sunday Fenmont varsity team will 'be forced to make her debut in "tho inter-city league considerably weaker than her usual strcugtii. This announcement came from Coach Aureal Imfeld this morning, concerning tho local's tussle with Elmo A. C. at Cincinnati Sunday afternoon. "It isn't a question of who is going to Coach Imfeld said.

will enter tho game and fight as hard as possible to keep the scors low. Wo realize that we aro stacking up against what probably is the strongest team in Cincinnati and are holding little or no hopes of victory." Coach Imfeld backed up this statement by announcing that another of his regulars has been added to the injured list. The latest addition is "Bill" Linthicum, regular forward, who sustained sprained wrist in tho shop league Wednesday night. With this injury to Linthicum, tho total umber of regulars on the shelf has mounted to three. Ruppert is out with an injured eye, while Weckeman is flown with the flu.

Forced to play without half of his regulars, Coach Imfeld stated this morning that ho would start Ralph Flaimery at center, Bud Shroufe and Rupp at guards and Arn Kelly and Joe Kiep at forwards. This combination has not practiced together and when they trot onto the floor Sunday afternoon it will be their first time together. Quite a number of local fans plan to follow the team, despite the "jinx" which seems to be trailing along after llic team. Players and rooters will leave Fcnmont Recreation center Sunday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. Scott Defeated By Walter West In a pocket billiard match in the of the Y.

M. C. A. Inlay night Walter West defeated Lorcn Scott, 125 to 67, winning two out of three The match required 22 innings and was run off in exactly two hours! West's high run was 29 while the ongest strong added by Scott was 7. On Next Thursday and Triday, according to G.

E. King, social secretary, West and "Farmer" Moore will stage a best two lit of three match. Coach Solleuberger's Y. 31. C.

A. basketcers opened their schedule very auspiciously IViday night by turning back tho Cedarville college five, 23 to 19 before a fair sized audience. "While tbo game was slow at times, the teams spurted on several occasions and showed the fans somo real basketball. Kirn, Hamilton center, was high point uiaii for both teams, chalking up eight points on four heaves from tho field. Cedarville's goal tossers were so closely guarded at all times that they could acquire only tlirco baskets from tho field and no man made more than one of- these.

Tho visitors used 11 players before the- final whistle 3-hilo eight men saw action from Solly's crew. While the play or Hie men was ragged in spots, they showed a lot of promise and should havo one of tho test seasons any Association team from Hamilton has had. Solly has some proity fair reserve material on hand and after.these hoys havo a few more gjmes under their belt and their team play becomes smoother, they arc. going to offer sonic real opposition to the best amateur organizations in this neck of tho woods. Following are tho lineups and summaries: champion of the world.

The fistic pride of the south, a 2 to 1 favorite before the battle in the Chicago stadium last night, left no doubt ns to his superiority. He won the, unanimous decision of Referee Ed Pimly and the judges. Stribling was favored to win by a knockout, probably because of his Miio LulS two eUmination of rft young ge lines to shreds. Sington of bama was a terror to Dixie teams, the star man of a star line. The Wisconsin giant plowed his way through such powerful, 'linen as those of Minnesota and Northwestern.

Three limes All-Southwestern, Barton KocK was unamimous choice tor guard a captains; teams ho opposed. Tireless and several months ago, and ho made at least one desperate bid to stop the Sioux City youngster. Griffiths, however, fought a clever defensive fight and his left liaml, whilo it inflicted little damage, ruined many of Stribling's maneuvers. Ccilarvilli; ColIcKC Haher Boyer, Spencer, W. Boyer, -jr Townslcv, Turner, McLuughlta, Wilson, Garlnv, Gordon, Helff UumlHnn Gressel, f.

1'offinbarffer Kirn, Gluhm, Bayes Post, K. H. Post, f. Grathwohl F. Pts.

2 Grathwohl Lands Victory Against Gordon In Bout -BEA" llEIt'J'JIAX While the bugs in New York and Chicago Friday night watching the fistiu big shots push each other around, Hamilton fight fans were watching a pretty good fight card Of course there were no Striblings or Buttalinos in the ring at tho Armory, but there were plenty of boys in there willing to mix it up and that, dear readers, is what the public likes. The main event was an eight- round go between Sailor Cratliwohl of Hamilton, and Jimmy Gordon of Middlctown. Ijou Bauman, referee, said this match was to decide the championship of Butler county, whatever that is. Anyway, wo felt forced to give the Sailor the nod because he unquestionably had the best of tho milling. No less than umpteen times he landed his left flush on Gordon's rugged chin, only to have thai worthy shrug it off and keep borin; And, while we still maintain Sailor was the better boxer, Gordon carried the fight to him at all limes and absorbed a lot of punishment in order to put a few blows in the Gob's midriff.

A darn good fight from the standpoint of the fans. Lewis Knocked Out .1 In the first round of their cchcd- ilcd six-round semi-final bout, Billy riffin knocked out Jack Lewis. F. -Ptsj Totals 2 Referee--Hutchison. Scorer ninston.

Timer--Warren. Business Coll. Girls Winners Hamilton Business college basketball teams bro'ko even 'last night in a doable-header- played at Okcana High school. The Business college girls defeated 'Okea'na girls 16 15 in a thriller while the local boys were upset by Okcana, 48 to 22. By BKX IIEBT3I.IX Florida farmers nro sowing oats We understand the Oklahoma state song now-is- "Okla-hom-a Tell Your if other." Maybe the Hoosicr state adage is "A Bird in In-di-anas Two in the Bush." At a meeting of the Petty Thieves' association, members passed a resolution to do their Christmas shop-lifting early.

"Quick, Watson, the needle," shouted Shirtless Holmes, tho great defective, as ho surveyed big rent in his trousers. It was between halves of the recent St. Xavicr-Haskell football game. Tho Xavicr band had paraded tho field and then, formed a Imse in tho middle of tho gridiron, the idea of tho a stranger asked. "Oh, that moans 1 1 marks the spot -whcro tho bodies Ho, said a disappointed Xavicr fan.

lo feed Statistic, more eo.loa was put in gin, in 1930 than in1820 Mo cut "Toriby the. drought. I wonder wo have been spitting Cotton the morning after the night be-Corc. And what we mean is, he really him out. After pasting Lewis with couple of hard rights and lefts, enough to make him he caught him flush on the jaw with a steaming right hook and stiffened Lewis ou the ropes.

Referee Bauman stopped the fight while Lewis was still on his feet but latter was unconscious. It was five minutes before he came to and when examined by a doctor in the dressing room later on, it developed Lewis had a broken rib, an old injury, that was also bothering him. Tho other six-round setto was topped in tho final round after one minute and 40 seconds of fighting when Buddy Hurley was so weak he was unable to arise from the canvass. Young Lorton, a rugged hoy with little or no boxing ability, won the decision hut ho was hfnrly as tired as was Hurley, who took about six or seven counts of nine in order to rest up. This was probably the ivorst bout of the evening.

Fair Crowd Out Fritz Hieb, nephew of "Happy" Hicb, one-time idol of Hamilton fans, mado his professional debut last night and fought draw with Art Joskin. Ho reminded us somewhat of "Happy" in tho ring and looks ns though ho will turn out to be just as tough. Tho other four-round bout was corker. Bobby Hinkle won the decision over Doyal Gardner hut it was due only to his experience as Gardner was' fighting first professional bout. This boy Gardner, if ho gets the proper handling, should turn out to 'bo pretty iiimjli of scrapper.

Rumor has it that ho is the brother of Billy Griffin who.knocked out Lewis in' tho semifinal go. Now just a word about the crowd. It was a pretty fair-sized bunch MIC the Salvation- -Army llT- PAUL SCHU3IACHEU Opening their season with a Coach Bill Sharp's Green ajid Whitp basfccteers- topped Harrison quintet- by the score of 24 to 21 last night at the gym. The gamo was fast throngh- jut with tho Green Devils spurting into fho lead shortly after the of tho gamo and holding it until final whislle. Harrison threatened tho locals at every stago of gamo and they were forced to go at top speed to cop.

Coach Sharp's charges displayed a fine brand of basketball both oh offense and defense with Harrison making most of their baskets on long shots. Green Takes Lead Harrison entered the scoring- with; 1 a foul but tho Green Devils diafely snaTched the lead after basket and a foul by Kollstedt and a two- pointer by Armbrust. Har-- rison scored another field' goal Adelspergcr and Armbrust each dropped one in for the locals--, to give them a 9 to 3 lead at eloso of tho first quarter. In tho second quarter Harrisou tbo locals to ,,4. In this.

period Harrison nearly succeeded in -tying tho score but Kollstedt and Lucas cac.li tossed in a field goal to keep tho Green Devils in the lead. .1 13 to 11. Locals Take Lead In tho second half the locals creased their lead with a foul Harrison sank a field goal to come close. Adelsperger sank a two-pointer for the locals and rison immediately sank another. Field goals by however, gave tho loc.ils a safo lead as tho period ended with the scoro 20 to 15...

In the last quarter Harrison put- scored the Green Devils 6 to 4 but were unable to tio the score. At the. start of tho last period Harrison sank two field goals but the mmediately put the game on after field goals by Brunner Adelspergcr. 'Harrison made an--'. -I other basket as the game with tho locals on the long end of a 24 to 21 score.

Lucas led f.he'Groen and scorers with seven points with old Kollstedt making six Mortashed tho Harrison scorers' with points. Lucas and Dattilo at guaj-ds turned in fine performances for 'the locals. Marion Arin- farust also played a fine game at forward. Lineup: Hamilton Catholic B. Adelsperger, f.

2 Armbrust, 2 Kollstcdt, 2 3 Dattilo, 0 Brunner, I W. Kollstedt, 0 Totals -10 Harrison B. Case, 1 Kendrict, 1 Schoenling, Mortashed, Mettlcr, 2 Totali 3. F. 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 4 y.

2 0 1 0 0 0 'T. 4 o- 6 24 4 2 3 4 3 dollars on tho'gate, were'tov receive tho profits. So wero the promoters oE tho card they announced bouts would bo held Armory a every two until tho end of 1 every dollar Sj. visitors i'ronl -of 17 goes to to iO to Tho unemployed.