Asheville Citizen-Times du lieu suivant : Asheville, North Carolina • Page 33

THE SUNDAY CITIZEN "DEDICATED TO THE UPBUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" Sports Classified FS 1868 ASHEVILLE. N. C. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBF.R 9.

1928 SECTION oTAR HEELS WHIP DUKE FOR NORTH CAROLINA GRID TITLE 4" "i1 I Jc 4 4 4 4 Southern And Western Elevens End Eastern All-American Supremacy Brilliant Squad Power Skill And Speed Combined In Associated Press 1928 Football Eleven AMEmcANiw ALL- Carolina Attacks Opens In Second Half For Victory Jankotki Plowt North Carolina Line At Will During First Two Periodi MAGNER "AIDS HEELS 10,000 Fn Sea Carolinian! Come Back After Duke Hold Lead At Half Of Players Make Mythical Eleven Weitern Conference Unmually Light In Sending Forward Great Players SOUTH IS RECOGNIZED Far West And Dixie Areas Come In To Steal Thunder Of Easterners MEW YORK, Dec. 8. (AP) 11 The shooting stars of the gridiron firmament galaxy, once more show a distinct ten dency to follow a South by Westward course. It was not so long ago that this annual habit was just a matter of inspecting the Eastern talent, taking a glance or two at the Big Ten ranks, selecting eleven stars by this somewhat nearsighted method and labelling them "The All-America. Field i Wider It is a simple task, at least compared with the Job of surveying a nation filled with such gridiron talent an It Is today, but the awing of football's pendulum has brought wel-earned recognition to players over a wider range of action than ever be fore.

It has been conclusively proved hat no one section any longer haa monopoly on star teams or star performers. Whatever shouting there lr a i4? i 1 FRANK SPEER.I tSSSUim k'tT mCK' U0WL' ffj IWJM may have been from the Eastern hilltops toward the close of November was abruptly stilled after events that transpired at the Yankee Stadium under the direction of Oregon State and Stanford. Nowhere has the nationalizing process In college football been so I All -Conference Three All-American Elevens Are Selected; Statistics On strikingly emphasized as In the All-American consensus compiled by The Associated Press In the four yeara since the death of Walter Camp, father of the all-star Idea. This consensus for 1928 represents the opinions of more than 350 experienced observers, the compilation of country-wide opinion. It has been gathered first-hand by The Associated Press staff of sports experts, men who have "covered" all the big games In every section and been so situated as to best collect the verdicts of sports editors, coaches, scouts and officials.

East and Far Hwt Its sifting, analysis and final compilation shows the Far West, Including the Rocky Mountain area, on a par with the East for the first time In All-Amerlcan history. The suprem acy in Individual honors always en-Joyed by the East hertofore, though by dwindling margins, is now wiped out altogether. On the first team, four places go to the East, four to the Far West, with the Rocky Mountain area Included for the first time, two to the South and only one to the Middle West, experiencing an "off-year" In Ail-American ranking. On the All-American squad of 33 players aa a whole, including second and third elevens, the East again Is tied by the Far West with nine places each, while the Middle West has seven, the First Team Show Big Players First Team School pos. i Malcolmn Frankaln.

St. Mary's End 33 Pommerenlng. Mich Tarkle 24 Edward J. Burke, Navy Guard 31 Charles Howe, Princeton Center 33 Seraphim Post. Stanford Guard 34 Frank Speer, Georala Tech Tarkle 30 Dale Van Slrkel.

Florida End 20 i Earl H. Clark. Colorado Col. Q. Bttt 33 C.

Keener Cagle, Armv H. Back 23 Charles Carroll. U. of Wash. H.

Back 22 Kenneth Strong, N. Y. Back 23 SKCOND TEAM POSITION Irvine Phillips, California End Mike Getto. Pittsburgh Tackle i George Gibson. Minnesota Guard Nathan BarraRar.

South Calif Center Dan McMullen. Nebraska Guard Age Residence 8:11 1HH Berkeley. Cal. 178 Ann Arbor, Mich. 6:1 l'i lftO Larkravllle.

Pa. ft in 188 Reaver Falls. Pa. fl 00 100 Berkeley, Cal. 0 00 20ft Atlanta.

Ga. B-lO'i 170 GatneavUle, Fya. 181 Pueblo, Colo. 8 Oft 7 Merryville. La.

fl 00 mo Seattle. WAsh. fl 01 UOl W. Haven. Conn.

THIRD TEAM Miller Brown. Missouri Albert J. Nowark. Illinois Bruce Diimont, Colfrate Petr Pund. Ga.

Terh Choc. Sanders. South Meth. Malvyl Dreaeell, Wash. Slate fMward Meaainger, Army Howard Harpster.

Carnegie Clyda Crabtree, Florida Willis nisSMiow. U. of Iowa A play-by-play report of the I'nlrerslty of North I amllna-Dttke nlverslty football game plated yesterday at lis pel Hill for the slate collegiate will he found on pace three nf this section. Hy I milt" the game the Tar Heel regained their ir I til run tit tc to the Old North state. CHAPEL HILL.

N. C. Dec. 8. (AP.) OutclasMd and outplayed for the first two periods, the University of North Carolina Tar Heels came back in the last haU at tkeic Mvvuo.l fotball contest with Duke University in Kenan Memorial Stadium this afternoon to demonstrate their superiority over the Blue Devils in convincing fashion and walked off the field with the big end of a 14 to 7 score.

ilankoskl Leads Duke The record of the first half was written by Jankoakt. the Blue Devil' fullbark. who refused to be halted by any of the opposition of fered by the charges of Coach Chuck Collins, but In the thtrd and fourth periods. It waa a different story. with Manner play In the leading role In the ofrense or the Carolinians.

Jankoskl plugged way through the Tar Heel line time after time with almost monotonous regularity. And mainly because of his driving power, the millionaires led by a margin of 7 to 0 at the half. North Carolina had the beat nf It In the last two periods. Magner. who went into the line-up for Jimmy Ward, plowed through the Duke line and skirted the ends for appreciable gains practically every time he waa called upon, and be had valiant assistance from his fellows of the backfleld.

Both teams depended principally on line plave and end runs for thatr gains. In the last period, Duke tried forward paaa after forward pass In an effort to even the score, but with uniform unsuccesa. niue Devils Hcore After scoreless first period, Duke placed the ball on Carolina's So -yard line In the second period with a seven-yard pasa, Bute to Warren, one of the three aerial at tnrks completed by the lads from Durham. Jankoskl hit the Una twice for small gains, and Buie arled another pass which fell to the ground. Officials held that there had been Interference by Carolina, and the gain waa allowed, placing the ball on the Tar Heels' 18-yard line.

Murray then clipped off eight yards straight through the Carolina tram, and Jankoskl with three plunges went over for the touch-domn. Pule drop-kicked the eati point. The half ended with the ball In mldfleld. Erlckson went Into the Carollnft backfleld at tbe beginning of the third period, end after alternating with Manner In carrying the bait from mldfleld to the line, he brought the stands to their feet with a 3ft yard dash for a touch, down, breaking through the Duke line and doditlng at least two nf the fllue Devils secondary defense. 'I he Tar Heels forgrd ahead with a touchdown In the final period.

When Maus, a substitute halfback, shot a forward paa over the goal to Penner, who replaced Preasmv ft end. Win-nam kirkea Carolina's extra point after the first touch down, while Jackson did the oooi- long Hun Recalled Just before the second Carolina touchdown, Hunter of the Blue Devil picked up the ball, after a fumble by Magner. on the Duk four-vsrd line and ran Pack to the Carolms five-ysrd line, a snnnt of more than 80 ysrds. but the offi cials ruled the whistle had blown at the time of the fumble, and the pmy was called back. IUch team made 1'J first downs the game.

In the first half. Duke made seven while Carolina made but while In the last two period. I ar Heels chalked up gains from scrimmage were 334 foe Tar Heels to 3111 lor the Bins Devils Carolina thus completed the sea-' son without a defeat by a North Carolina tsm. but was prevented from having a clear record nf a to sii tie with North Carolina state. Duke beat state to 13.

Tli tlf nrns; Wrrn Wethrt" Joiei Winter Thorn KutW Rr-skv "ui Htrhr Uurrs. JaoU 0 0 ft 0 0 1 T-14 nhna Kew "rr1 Prarr Wiiiininl Ward 1. o. c. T.

It Q. I. Orrnham b. a.n( Of perlCMla Duke Ktr (Kjlnt Buie 'dropklcki C. tourh-down.

Ertrkion lUh for Nath). Penner 'aub fur PreMant. gtr point. Wtananl dtophirkl; Jackidn 4ub for trlcksoa. sul for Nah) pli-iicx Orruiati refrreo, Hnrlntor fPnn: i Uarrlsnrt).

hedUnim Brlce 'Auburn), tltld Judss is- Silkworms that usually produce at it: is tim of the year In Brazil have been tsken to Bulgaria, where silk, worms mature In the summer, in as) rxw rhiirnt tn producing two crops (at yen. i South six and the Southwest two. Twenty-eight Institutions are rep-'sented. Only four have more than ne man on the squad of 33. Only Gordy Brown, U.

of Texas Tackle Wesley Fealer, Ohio State End Howard Maple, Oregon State Quarterback Warner Mlzell. Oeonria Tech Halfbark Paul Scull. Pennsylvania Halfback Gerald Snyder, Maryland Teams Selected For Annual Game Upper And Lower Division Of Southern Conference Play New Year's Day LU I AR lESAR PICKED Schwarti, Sapp And Ferris, Of N. C.f And Vaughan Of N. C.

State, Named LEXINGTON, TH. UPV Nineteen Southern Conference Institutions will furnish players on the two football teams which will play an all-conference charity game In Atlanta New Year's day. The selection made by roaches from conference schools were announced today through The Associated Press by Dr. W. D.

Funkhouser, secretary of the conference. One eleven will be made up of players from schools In what coaches have designated aa the Southern division and another from those in the Northern section of the body. Georgia Terh. Oeorgla, Alabama, Tulane, and Ioulaiana State will bo represented on the Southern team, while North Carolina. Clemson, Vanderbllt, Tennessee.

South Carolina. Virginia Polytechnic, Maryland. Washllififon and le, Virginia Military I mitt ute, Kentucky, snd University of Virginia 111 supply the Northern warriors. Southern division team Pund. Drennon.

Speer. Waddy, Mlrell, and JarkHon, I-aulrnheirer. and McCrary (ieorgla; Banker, Tulane; Hauler. Htngion, MnU'h, Hick, and Holm. Alabama: Wilton and Tlnsley.

Louisiana fltate: Van flwkle and Crabtree. Florida: Papprnhelmer, Mississippi A. and Oerald Walker, University of Northern division tesm Schwsrtr rerris, ana mtpp. university oi norm Carolina; Pressley, Clemson; Mi Ever and llackman, Tennessee; Wolf and Zorbrl, University of Houth Carolina; Luaky, Aternathy. Armlstead and Brown.

Vanderbllt: Ball'y and Belgian's Shot At Ace Hud kins Called Off By Neck Injury NEW YORK, Dee. 8. (flt A boll on the neck of Keue ds Vnae. Belgian middleweight, will prevent his meeting Are Hurl kins In a bout scheduled for Monday night at Marllson Hquare Garden. The bout was postponed when It was learned the Belgian boxer had fainted this afternoon while sparring.

Indications were that the boxing show booked for Monday night would be called off entirely unless some last minute opponent coulu be found for lludklns. Da Voae and Hun kins probably will meet Decemter 21. Biltmore Cagers Start Drills For Stiff Schedules Walter Shuford To Coach Both Junior College And High School Quintets Blltmor Junior College and Btlt-nmr High hool started workouts for the romlhg hsakftball sen son last week on tli Biltmore court. Both trams wltl be couched by Wnlter Hhuford. In Fletcher.

Lomlnac. Htrad-ley and Williams, the Junior Colifge has four lHt.r-r men back. The mm who are out for the Biltmore ColUgtana sre: Seter, Lannlng. Mathesnn, Merrill, Ledbetter, R. Go-forth, H.

rioforth, Osborne, Ertney. Wraver, WhI taker, Boone. Isunlriac, fitrartley, Willliima and Fletcher. Following are some nf the tennis that will be plaved by the Buncombe County ColU-k'e: Hlawsssm Colrtie, Tennessee Wesleyan. Wnfford frh-men.

Furinsn freahmen, Mara Hill College, Appalachian State Normal School, Canton Y. M. C. Cullo-whee State Normal School, Guilford College freshmen, Wuke Forest freshmen. Blltmhre High School haa three regular backs from last year's sUHd.

They are: Junes, Matthews. Johnson. hew three lads are flashes on the court and nfionlrf make It roueh for the opposing tms this winter. The men who sre out for the Huncomo County hlifh school are aa follows pnnder, Herron. Hllverman.

Alex Mr- rm. Bmnrtt, Hsllard. Htarnes. Irg. eison.

Tow. Jackson, lingers, Lydsy. Msrple. Massey. Coach Hhuford savs he experts to I mold toother two fast combinations and the tennis will play no games until after Christmas.

Biltmore High Hchool entered in the Msrs Hill I 1 Citadel Springs Big Surprise To Defeat Clemson Scrapping Bui! Dogs Of Charleston Take Annual Tilt By 12 To 7 Score HALT CLEMSON RUSHES Blocked Punt And Bad Pass Pave Way For Citadels Touchdowns CHARLESTON. S. Dec. 8. (JF The Citadel worked a gridiron rhlracle here this afternoon and defeated the highly favored Clemson college Tigers 12 to 7.

in their annual game. The Cadets scored one touchdown when they blorked a punt In the second period and added another In the third period when a bad pasa from Captain Pressley. Tiger center, exiled over Justus' head and was downed Hy Johnson. Citadel guard, over the goal line, for a touchdown. Clemson scored late In the fourth period when "Goat" Mc-mtllan passed to O.

D. Padgett 25 yards. Clemson's running attack was much stronger than the Cadets, the Tigers making 13 first downs to four for The Citadel. and they drove within the Cadets 10-yard line five times, only to be held as the Bull Doga summoned their defensive weapons. Throughout the game The Citadel had the resources to stop the Clemson attack when It threatened the goal line.

To back this up Evans Wilson gavs Citadel a big advantage with long, consistent punting that alfbved tne Tigers back from beginning to end. The Cadet line, with Oclesby, guard, Skelton center, and Wldeman tackle, starring, waa always able to rise to the occasion and stop the Tigers when they got within scor Ing distance. Tbe line-up: CLEMSON Jonrs Swofford Dsvl Prissier Hall Marti! Abill Pitta McMillan Alum MrCarle Pos. E. T.

O. P.O. T. E. OB.

H. H. B. CITADEL Wtdrnvtn John on ohfilon )tbr M'lrvan KlIF D-iviS WMlCH Wilson Appleby Scor by periods: CldstM a Clemson 6 0 Been i Citslf! tmir hriowni) Johnson Mouchtfnmn i panxrtt Pmnt af'tr rourhdnvn imsri piare klclc Olflfitls: rfre. Flow 'Gorns Thi: umpire.

8o-r (Furmani; lmf- irian. rniinpi oeorgia Teen Ron 'Orortiat. Field Judge French Net Players 1 viff ttn PARIS. Dec. 8.

Oipv-Henri Cochet, star of the French Davis Cup team and winner of the American and French tennis championships, replaces Rene Lacoate at the head of the French first 10 players. Issued today by the French Tennis Federation. Lacoate. who has been alternating with Cochet at the top for the past few yeara, is ranked second. The other players In order are.

Jean Borotra, Jacquea Brugnon, Christian Boussua, Rene Dehuzelet, Pi rre La nd ry Oeorges, Du plalx and A. Oentlen. Tbe list of the first five women players was issued at the same time. They are Mesdamea Maathleu, Deluges. Lafaurie, Ooldlng and Bordes, Maranville, Harper Sold By Cardinals To Boston Braves BOSTON, Dec- 8.

(p) Purchase of Rabbit Maranville, shortstop, and George Harper, outfielder, from the St. Louis Cardinals was announced oy tne Boa ion Braves today. The Braves also confirmed the report that Hank Gowdy, former Boston catcher, had signed as for next season. The sale of Ed Brown, Braves mtflelder, to Toledo, of the Amer-can Association, and Virgil Barnes pitcher, to Milwaukee, of the same league, was also announced. Quantico Marines Defeat Loyola By Margin Of Point Government Fighting Leathernecks Eke Out Victory By 14 To 13 Score NEW ORLEANS.

Dec. 8. Because of 100 per cent efficiency in Roing after the point after touchdown the Quantico Marines marched with a 14 to 13 victory over Ixiyola of New Orleans here today before a crowd of 8000 shivering spectators. It whs the second time a Loyola eleven haa been defeated on New Orleans soil In four years and th fans foreot to shiver as Decell. substitute halfback, attempted to kick the point niter touchdown which would haw meant a tie.

But the kick went wild and the nome team lost. Gotko, substitute Marine halfback, wai more successful, kicking tws points when he had onlv that manv chances. At the start It looked as If the home team would run away with a victory. Loyola received first en rushed the ball down the field, aided materially, by a 62-yard run hy Rudgf. until the oval was on the opponent 1-yard line.

Maitland. fullbark. then crashed through center and Lope kicked goal. "They shall not pass," the Marines then told themselves and in the next period Loyola was held score less. Forgetting they were Marines, the fighting eleven deserted the ground attack and took the air with huge succea.

The ball was taken to the Loyola 8-yard line and Woods went through left tackle for a touchdown and Pop- pdman kicked goat. in tne tnird quarter the Marines bean a savage land attack and Loyola retreated to its 1-yard line when Poppelman plunged through renter. Ontkn irV Art trn! Loyola then fought the Msrlnes to another touchdown when Moots rlrcled left end for 16 yards. Decell failed to kick That ended the scoring. Th lln-up: QUANTICO (14) Phillips T.

Cobb a. Spnuth ir.rt c. a. Wrliontld T. Stronpe RE.

Whitfield B. Woods H. Bhapltf H. Level B. Poopelman F.E.

Score by periods: Quantico Loroia LOYOLA Hi Cooper Rttchfj- Jauber, Cotten DOJlltiet Blail 1p-s Budaa Moore Maitland Hlllei (C fl 1 1 ft 14 7 0S ft 13 see Inf. Quantico. BummurT tourhdowm wrtodn. Popoelman I.OTo!ft. Miiland, Points after touchdowns Qjanlro.

Gotko i. Lroro'a, scopes kirk. Officials- Trwln 'Drake) Referee hesdlinMmsD, fitrelt tAuburn; field JuOxe. one, Georgia Tech. as powerful an array as Dixie has produced, can claim the distinction of putting three players on the mythical outfit.

Stan-lord, Army, and Florida have two each In the list. Difficult Tak The battle for places on this year's AU-Amerlcan has been Just as keen as the struggle for team honors. The task of selection haa been Just as difficult as that of picking a championship team in a season that haa had Its full share of stunning reversals. Its rise and fall of team as well as Individual fortunes. Star tackles like Captain Sprague of the Army and Captain Hlbbs of Southern California, great backs tike Al Marsters of Dartmouth, snd Redman Hume of Southern Methodist had the bad luck to suffer Injuries or mishaps that Impaired their effectiveness and consequently lowered their All-American rankings.

Scored In Every (iim Nowhere was the race any swifter than that for the backfleld poal- tlons. It Is noteworthy. therefore. Jthat Esrly Harry (Dutch) Clark, ball-j carrying terror and halfback extia-f ordinary of Colorado College, gets Into the backfleld combination with Red Cagle of the Army, Chuck Carroll fnf Washington and Ken Strong of New York University to give the Rocky Mountain 1U first chance shot at All-American fame and glory. I Clark, declered to be the great-' feat player the Rocky Mountain area has ever produced, gains the quarterback position only after sharp jrontest from a formidable group of rival candidates.

Including Howard Hsrpster, pride of the Eastern general staffs Clyde Crabtree. versatile etar of the Florida Alligators: Freddy Hovrie of Minnesota. Howard Maple of Ore (ton State and Don Williams Southern California. t'nusual Qualities All posses unusual qualities, but none appears to combine sll the -essentials of football greatness so as Clark. Clarr.

alternating khis year at quarterback and fullback, perhaps lacks the polished generalship and passing artistry of Jiarpster but the "Flying Dutchman" Is considerably more useful at buck- Jiga line, skirting the ends or back-ng up a line. Unusually rugged, hark In two years of keen compe-itlon has not failed to score at least one touchdown In game. His average gain this year was slightly tnore than ten yards for every time gie handled the ball. 'i Charles (Chuck) Carroll of Washington and Christian Keener (Red) of the Army come as close to fceglng unanimous as any AJl-Amerl-ao this season. Doth have performed 1 (Please Turn To Pa fa Two) Peitke, Virginia Polytechnic; Hnyder.

flv for the Blue Devils. Carolina fjooii, and crowthers, Maryland; i tri(ttrtrtt three out of nine for-While, Washington and Lne. Barnes, pasiei attempted, and Duke M.ifurv rir.wiu cnnleied three out of 15. Ths Clifford Hoffman. Stanford HONORABLE MENTION ENDS Rosenzweig, Carnegie; Barna.

Hobart; Smith, Alabama; Abernflthy, Vanderbllt; Alley, Tennessee: Collins. Notre Dame: Phelan Detroit; Provincial, Georgetown; Don- i chess, Pittsburgh; Tappan and Mr- Caalln. Southern California; Haycraft Minnesota; Murphy, Boston College; Petty, Texas AgRles; Barrabee. New York Churchill. Oklahoma.

I TACKLES Hibbs. Southern Call- fornla: Lessman, New York; Wake-man. Cornell. Sprague. Army; Smith.

Pennsylvania; Raskowskl, Ohio State; Maree, Georgia Tech; Steele, Florida; Burnett, Mississippi; Tlnsley, ana State; Swafford. Clemson; Thay- er. Tennessee; Schleusner, Iowa; Wil-liams, Texaa Christian: Bancroft. Cal- Ifornla; Tobln. St.

Mary's; Speldel, i Washington State; McOulrk. Boston College; Brewater, West Virginia; Nagurakl. Minnesota, Kevorkian. Brown; Carman, Utah; Prince. Colo- rado Aggies; Anderson.

Cornell; Mooney. Oeoreetown; KilJer, Uoire Dame; Barrett, Harvard; Lyon. Kansas State: Broadstone, Nebraska. GUARDS Drennon. Oeorgla Tech; Eddy.

Yale; Holm. Nebraska. Itobeaky Stanford; Hagler, Alabama; Farris. North Carolina; Brown Vanderbllt; Vaughn, North Carolina State, Di-Molia. PltUburgh; Young, Ohio State; Koch, Baylor; Melsel.

West Virginia: Thompson. Lafayette; Crane, Illinois; Farber, Brown: Trainer. Harvard; Carroll, Georgetown; Carlson. Oregon State. CENTERS Pressley.

Clemson: Moynlhan. Notre Dame; James. Nebraska: Randolph. Indians; Powell. Southern Methodist; Atkins.

Texas Chrlstlsn: Westsge. Pennsylvania; Kneen. Cornell; Parsdeaux. Boylr; Stadelman. Oregon; Richman.

Illinois; Hawley, Davis and Elkins; Tichnor, Harvard; Helnecke, Stanford. QUARTER-BACKS Don Willams. Southern California; Hovde. Minnesota; Armlstesd. Vanderbllt: Hunting.

Gonsaga; Culilner. Wisconsin: Flelshhacker. Stanford; Witt. Tennessee; Ellis. Tufts; Putnam Harvard; Weston, Boston College: Oullck.

Hobart; Hume, Southern Methodist; Bayalnger, Syracuse; Bhober, Pennsylvania; Russell, Nebraaka. HALF-BACKS Peake, Virginia Poly: Maraters. Dnrmouth; Loud. Yale; Bennett and Wtttmer. Princeton: Martrug, West Virginia; Hart, Cclgste; Oillespie, VillanovassfThoma-' son, Oeorgta Tech; McEver snd Hick- man.

Tennessee: Reeves. Louisiana Justus, Clemson; Barnes, Vlr- i glnlft Military, Ooodbreadt Florida; i Fullback Southern School Whips Northerners On Snowy Gridiron NEW YORK, N. Dec. 8. fp, Caatle Heights Military school, of Lebanon, Term defeated Mt.

John's Prep of Brooklyn, 35 to 0 In an intersections! scholastic football game at Ehbets Field today. Unhampered by a storm of wind-driven snow, the Southern boys rolled up tour touchdown, two of which were made by Hardin and two by MrLaln. Two touchdowns were mado In the second period and one each In the last two. the tally In the third quarter coming on a 40-yard pasa from Laeslter to Hardin. Dallas To Be Scene Of Charity Struggle Between Westerners KANSAS CITY, Dec.

(-Bl 81 Conference athletic directors and faculty representatives meeting Day football game In Dallas. Teiaa, between an all-Big Six senior tesm snd an all-Bouthern Conference senior tesm for the benefit or crippled children. An Invitation for the game was extended by the Scottish Rite ordr of Dallas. Hlrks. Alsbsms: Walker, Mississippi: Moore.

Loyola; Lautrenbelser. Chat- tanooga; Khy, Ohio State; Bennett, Indiana; Welch, Purdue; Lusby, Wisconsin; Connel! and Brazil, Detroit; Oebert. Marquette; Mehne, Missouri; Hloan, Nebraska; Peters, Illinois; Letzelter, Carnegie; lm, California; Couch, Utah; Hanna, Centenary: Love. Southern Metho-1 diat; Nlemlc and Chevlgny, Notre Dame. PULL-BACKS HoJmer, Northwest- lfn.

ui.i Ia. r'ftiiin. Notre Dame; MUes. Princeton; Ksrcla 1 Carnegie; Langmatd. Williams; Corn- sweet.

Brown; Howell, Nebraska: Beavers. Arkansas; Lumpkin. Oeorgla Tech: Holm. Alsbsma. Terremerc.

Santa Clara; Schmidt. California. I Perkinaon. Plttsburshi While, Wash- lng ton and Lee: rary, Oeorgla. 'I I i H.

of meet last year where It reached thelP'-YJ fhsrity New land Dees. Kentucky; hloan. Virginia i and Vauuhan of North Carolina Htate. 1M IIMKN CAN'T Pl.sY ATLANTA. fl ieorgia Tech sthletlr authorities said here tonight that the six flolden Tornado plsvers named on the Routhem di vision conference all-star team to pise en Since Terh authorities entered In to the agreement to participate In the post-season game, an invitation to play the University of California in the anual game wmch features the Tournament of Rosea at Pasadena, has been accepted.

Tildenfs Hearing Is Again Deferred NKW YORK, Dec. 8 UP) Definite action on tbe application for reln- statement of Big Bill Ttlden postponed until February by the executive committee of the United Statea Lawn Tennis Association at its December meeting todsy, I aeml-flnala while Biltmore Junior College was In the Southeastern Junior Basketbsll 'lournsment. Pirate Club Gets Kansas City Slabman PITTHBUROH, Dec. 8. The pituburgh National League baseball club has obtained Henry W.

Melne. rlnht hand pitcher, from the Kansas CHy club of the American Asaocla- tlnn- left hsnUed twlrler, and cash, B. Watters. secretary of the Pi rates, announced today. too vigorous scuffle between two actors durlne a recent performance "The Song of the Sea" resulted in one being knocked out..