The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, NOTRE DAME BEATS SOUTHERN SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 27-0 Streator Is Admitted To Big 12 Conference Meet; Jacksonville Withdraws KANSAS BOOKS MANY GAMES Biff Six Schools Welcome Jayhawkers Back into Conference by Scheduling Football Games for Next Season, Northwestern University Will Play Notre Dame On Soldier Field Next Fall NOTRE DAME WINS is NATIONAL TITLE Kockne ondertul Irish Also Carry Off Permanent Possession of the Rissman Trophy Under the Dickinson Rating System. Kansas City, Dec, Six schools, with one exception, welcomed the University of Kansas back into their conference today by scheduling 1931 football games with the Jayhawker institution which was reinstated by the faculty council yester-' Decatur, 111. Dcc. graphical relationship, its well-round- liewly admitted member cf the Big ed program of a tnletics and facilities, Twelve High School Conference, will and ability to Join in literary, debating begin its participation in the loop in and vocal competitions, the conference swimming meet which i Principals of conference schools was awarded their school for Feb. 28, were polled by telephone and a ma- day.

1931. Action admitting Streator was jority vote was given, affirming taken by the principal's executive I Streator. Lowell Dale, coach, was committee, meeting here today. present with authority from his prin- Coaches framed their 1931 football cipal and school board and accepted schedules, awarded the swimming the invitation to full membership, meet, confirmed Springfield as 1930: In making 1931 grid schedules, iootball champion, and awarded De- Champaign and Danville announced catur and Pekin a tie for the cross that they wuold play their early sea- country title. son games at night.

Springfield, Principal J. C. Mutch announced Mattoon and Streator already have ihat Jacksonville would be unable to been playing night games, making compete in football in 1931. Tempor-jfive schools which arranged noctur- grilv Streator took Jacksonville's place nal contests for their home fields, in the rotating football schedule to Champaign and Urbana began a new make its chart for 1931. If precedent of playing their game on iile decides to resume iootball in Armistice Day instead of Thanksgiv- 1932, the conference will become a ing Day.

In canvassing the 1930 football results, Springfield had six victories, while Mattoon had five victories and a tie. by the conference by-laws title went to the Springfield team which had the most victories. In cross country dual meets, both Decatur and Pekin had won six and hajj. not been defeated, and were awarded the Co-title. Coaches elected Lester Moyer of Champaign, chairman, and Lewis of Kansas.

The others are Col Stephens of Lrbana secretary of their Mills of Oklahoma, and Marion group and set Dec. 5, 1931, in Cham- Broadstonc and Elmer Greenburg of litioners for membership, and favored paign for their meeting to arrange Nebraska. All are seniors and their Streator because of its closer geo- 1832 football schedules. play not affect their eligibility status for winter and spring sports," says the faculty order, pni PA TP WIISK saw powerful team wind up Dean S. W.

Reaves, cf Oklahoma, vvULfVJM 1 TV II its season with a record of nine vie-j explained that Kansas and not the tories and only one defeat, a 14-71 conference had found Bausch ir.eli- setback by Michigan State early in the I Rible. conference never has season. I taken action 011 he said. Colgate, rated as one or the Th0 faculty men also abolished ex- toams in the east, had to battle every fa-mural freshman competition vetoing a proposal submitted by football coaches to enlarge the present freshman schedules. This causes discon- complete, league for the first time since Bloomington withdrew in 1927.

Jacksonville continues as be- iore in basketball, and it will be necessary for coaches to frame a 12-team rotating schedule when they meet March 21 in Champaign to arrange their 1931-32 lists. The executive committee composed of President W. McCoy of Springfield, W. C. Handlin of Lincoln, and Mr.

Mutch considered the advantages of Canton, Streator, Beards town, Quincy. Taylorville and I. S. pe- Chicago, Dec, (A3) unemployed will benefit to the extent of $100,000, and Northwestern University will take a chance on getting at least that amount from its game with Notre Dame, October 10, 1931, which Iowa State college was unable to wjjj be piaye(j at soldier Field, Chi arrange a gridiron meeting with Kan- cag0 sas next fall because of conflicting I The Big Ten faculty committce 0n athletics today approved a proposal i to shift the game from South Bend, to the huge lake front stadium, in the interest of charity. The proposal was made by Northwestern after jectives, but involving departures from regulations much more serious in their consequences.

granting the request for 1931, the conference wishes to make it unmistakably clear that it will not entertain applications for permission to extend the football playing season beyond the last Saturday before Thanksgiving, nor will it consent to increasing the number of games. The rules governing these matters were adopted as a result of a conviction Chicago, Dec. overwhelming victory over Southern California today not only gave the Irish the National football title, under the Dickinson rating system, but won Knute warriors permanent possession of the Rissman National Intercollegiate trophy. Permanent possession required winning the national title three times within a decade. Ten victories in a row over Southern Methodist, Navy, Carnegie Tech, In- schedules, Athletic Director T.

N. Metcalf announced. The faculty representatives who voted to ostracise Kansas for alleged subsidization and recruiting of athletes and rescinded the action yesterday agreed to allow each school to schedule nine games for next season in order to accommodate Kansas. The maximum schedule allowed under the rules calls for eight games, although there have been special dispensations before. The governing faculty body at its final meeting granted special pcrmis- sion to four athletes to compete in an! the faculty committee of the Big Ten.

available when, where and as we may was seventh at 17.92 East-West football game in San which decided that under the circum- choose. 1 Football Eleven Has Easy Time Whipping Westerners By Paul Zimmerman brought the touchdown. Associated Press Sports Writer That drive was 63 yards in seven Los Angeles, Dec. plays. Rough Riders from Notre Through the greater share of the prancing behind marvelous interfer- fourth gloom and advancing ence, staged their last wild charge Notre Dame kept the ball deep in Southern California domain.

Hard put to scorc, the Trojans launched a passing attack which Hanley quickly quarter, started down the field. His work put the ball on the raiders 23- yard line as the encounter ended. Ralph Wilcox failed to make his game in Francisco during the Christmas holidays. The four include James A. Bausch, the Kansas star who has been declared ineligible by the Kansas athletic board.

employment as an insurance agent precipitated the tracted sessions. controversy which led to the ostracism FROM N. Y. U. Leonard Maraluso All-American Fullback Kicks Goal that Gives His Team a One Point Vivtory Over Op- foot of the way to earn its slim de ponents.

I cisiou today. It was out-gained nine first downs to six, by Chick sturdy eleven. hitherto allowed each school Except for a flash of spectacular' annually, football in the first period, and Competition for individual confer- the season today and trampled Southern California into a 27 to 0 defeat. Paul O'Connor, transplanted from halfback to full and one of stemmed on the Southren diana, Pensylvania. Pittsburgh.

North-j wise Knute's few Irishmen, was the line. Nicholas Lukats, a sub western, Drake, Army and Southern; youth who spread the alarm to the back put tAe finishing touches to tha that college athletics must be kept i California, gave Notre Dame a point Trojans, with Marty Brill and March- affair by scoring from there on a the committee had refused to permit! within a certain relationship to the! score of 25.13. While Washington mont Schwartz galloping cloeely at clever reverse, the teams to play their 1930 renewal1 fundamental purposes of State had 20.44 for second place. his side. I Duffield Out at Soldier Field for the benefit of namely, education.

There has been Alabama, champion of the south, Their dashes can-led the invading With Dufiield gone and the highly the unemployed. Northwestern then no reason, as the years have passed, rated 20.18 for third place. Northwest-; troupe from South Bend through its praised Orville Mohler also out of the offered $100,000 to the Illinois unem- to question the soundness of this ranked below Michigan in strictly: nineteenth straight triumph in two picture, Blanchard Beatty, third string ployment commission, provided the view. Moreover, it should be noted BiS Ten competition, outranked the glorious seasons. 1931 game could be shifted, and No- that our athletic teams, whatever pop- Wolverines in national endeavors and Unlike their ancestor of mythology, tre Dame agreed, although the con- ular impression there may be to the landed fourth with 18.63.

Michigan the men of Troy could find no hector test will be a home date for the Irish, contrary, are not aggregations of was iifth with 18 34- Southern Cali- to lead the vaunted offense, with the Final decision, however, rested with hired performers whose services are iiornla followed with 17.98 and that through sixty minutes of; appearance at lett end during the rd was seventh at 17.92. nerve shattering spectacle, Notre contest, while Garrett Arbeibide, Dartmouth, the first eastern team goal was never so much as strong right flank man, was earned to show, was eighth with 17.11 and threatened. from the battle with a twisted knee Army was next with 16.66. Tennessee Defeat bought the number of re- i during the third quarter, and Tulane were tenth and eleventh to four for Southern Cali-i Pinckert was the shining light of with 16.15, and 16.05. respectively.

fornia against one victory in its Notre! the Trojan team. Whiie he failed to a(j Northwestern outranked Michigan Dame series. It was the mast decisive gain on the famous reverse piay, hig of overflowing athletic because the Wildcats non-conference i score in the annals of the intersec- pass defense was pleasing. One of the treasuries, as to the vast majority of opponents, Notre Dame and Tulane, tional play. most spectacular passes of the day colleges and universities is vThollv were rated as more powerful than See hhic was DunifIds toss which Pmckert groundless.

The expenditure" of ath-: Michigan State and Harvard, Michi- More than 90.000 shouted and wrestled out of the hands of three letic funds, in conference universities non-con fere nee foes. groaned throughout the fray, which ponents, but Schwartz stepped in ta at least, is generally as carefully bud- In announcing the rating Dr. Frank stamped Coach Rockne's Ramblers as intercept the next effort and halted announcing the adverse mail geted as are any of the other funds Dickinson, assistant professor of; probably the greatest eleven the coun- advance, vote of the conference committee upon of the institution and expenditures: insurance and statistics at the Uni- try has seen in a decade. cauing of plays seemed the Northwestern request to transfer for any given year are planned in ad- verglty of Illinois, originator of the Southern California's dashing back? flawless, but it was the uniaiLng in stances, a rule requiring that Big Ten or not a given institution teams play in stadat operated by shall or can contribute funds to char- schools involved in games, might be ity or other worthy objects, must be set aside. The action was the only business done by the committce in two pro- The statement of the committee, issued by Professor William Monk- haus of Indiana University, chairman, follows: left to the judgment of the responsible officers that the apparently pre- the 1930 game between that University and Notre Dame, it was the ment of the committee that the result was not due to any lack of appreciation of the worthiness of the proposed move, but rather that a yielding in the case presented, would lead to a flood of imminent requests for per- wTestling championship tournament missions for equally meritorious ob-1 for the same dates.

vance on the basis of anticipated in- system. recalled a statement by Knute come for that period, Rockne of Notre Dame, who said that Michigan was awarded the 1931 a team to win the trophj western conference swimming cham- three times in 10 years for permanent pionship event, to be decided March possession, would make the trophy a 13 and 14. at a meeting of the tank Perpetual one Dr. Dickinson also coaches today. Chicago was given the 1930 6 erful eleven in his 12 years of observation.

found their interference fragile before terierence which time and agam the rushing Rockne line, and their snook ball carriers loose for long passing attack was pierced with con- gains. The well timed, found stant interceptioas by the secondary sure fingered receivers in the open on four times out of 13 attempts, while Southern California mate four TENNESSEE WINS FROM FLORIDA Fairfield Jacksonville, By Ted Vosburgh Associated Press Sports Writer Yankee Stadium. York. Dec. 6 the slim margin of an extra another just before the final titles in wrestling, tennis and point after a touchdown, scored by the game was a battle of great defen-i cross country running, also was dis-j the place kicking toe of the all- sive linese in which not even the pile-! continued with the adoption of an America fullback.

Leonard Macaluso, driving plunges of the iron-legged order abolishing general meets in Dodd and Buddy Colgate's football team nosed out a Macaluso could give Colgate much of these sports. Round robin dual meets Hackman crowned their brilliant seven-six victory over New York Uni- an advantage. will continue. Southern conference career with add- versity in their post season charity ed haloes of glory here today as Ten- game today. NAMED GRID CAPTAIN CARTHAGE WINS FROM i nesses bowled over a great Florida The New York eleven scored a Chicago, Dec.

Mar- WESTERN TEACHERS Ve ALUMNI DEFEATS WHITE HALL 7-6 1928, Southern California. Game Played for Charity Winds Up In Victory for Grads in Last Few Minutes cf Prove Costly. 21 I vu of Laurel. 240-pound left tac- I extra point blocked bv Johnnvi elected to captain the I Carthage. 111., Dec.

Orri. Colgate end. who had scoiS the th? oi rnWp in 1 tGani- Marvil is 19 old. a junior have played this season the Carthage Srfnri nn fvLm rwofn 1 llberal arts department and has college iootball team defeated the period on a pass from Captain Lcs 5een a reguiar for two seasons. Hart.

Twenty thousand fans, whose ticket money went to aid the unemployed, Cheney Necktiec the latest styles for Christmas, A. White Hall, Dec. Fumbles proved costly here today, but Hackman scored both the Volun- the White Hall alumni still were able teer touchdowns. todav over the Southern California In the second pen- to leave the battle scarred gridiron reveUde First Dame running. od 011 a short pr.ss from Dodd he here with a 7 to 6 victory over the stepped over the Gator goal, and in high school eleven in a game played 10 00 tu.

1 1 onn Southern California the final few minutes of play on a for charity. More than 300 people brilliant broken field dosh of 50 yards turned out for the game, but the ad- Western State Teachers college of an intercepted pass. vance seat sale is expected to run the i Macomb on the local gridiron this Dodd proved himself worthy of all- total gate up to near $250. Turkey Dinner, Corner Cup- afternoon by a score of 12 to 8. Southern quarterback selection as he The Alumni experienced little board Tea Room 357 E.

State Carthage scored touchdown in heaved long spirals, spun through the trouble in carrying the ball down the of the second and third quarters i line of neatly executed trick plays field, but once they reached scoring defense wlien touchdown marches seemed well underway. Notre Dame attack was so baffling their 16 tries good. The that at no time could the Trojan de-; told the story, for Notre Dame mter- fense itself against the un-'ctpied five passes to one for Troy. Notre Dame won its first leg in'stoppable assault. O'Connor Stars 1924 with the Horsemen" andj From the si.

rt there was no doubt O'Connor covered 109 yards in 10 repeated last year and Rv to the outcome. Notre Dame walked runs for an average of 10.9 a run. topped the heap nationally this sea- right dor th- field from the open- in a dozen chances stepped son. Others winners were: 1925 Dart- ing California rose off 106 yards for a 8 8 yard average, mouth; 1926, Stanford: 1927, Illinois; to stop ic threat and held for downs The Rough Riders made 16 first but a ha i pass from the Trojan cen- downs to eight for Jones eleven. Just ter.

Stanley Will lam sou, was recov- how badly Southern California's of! ered by Alvin Culver. Irish tackle, on i fense failed and how unerring was first play. Schwartz flipped that of the invaders is shown in the 11 yard pass to Frank Carideo. quar- jiact that Notre Dame ran up a total tterback. who sauntered the remaining of 433 yards against 140.

I eight yards untouched by Trojan Only in the punting was Southern hands and the game was won. California supenor. The Trojans had Brilliant Run. average of 10 yards superiority in It w. only a few plays later that the kicking.

O'Connor's journey of 80 yards Eight of the victors. Mullms. Car- bruught the second touchdown South- ideo, John O'Brien, Captani Tom Con- ern California had moved well Into ley, Tom Kassis, O'Connor, George Ru: ing, 'Notre Dame territory when Marshall Vlk. and Richard Donaghue made Penalties two! Dufficld, Trojan quarter, recovered a their last ride for Rockne, while Dui- bad pass from cen and displaying a field, Marger Apsit and Jessie Shaw marvelous bit of headwork quickly gave to Troy their iast valient efforts. HOW NOTRE DAME WON BIG GAME Las Angeles.

Dec. The se- i cret of Notre 27 to 0 victory scrimmage; Notre Street, Dec. 11. Turkey dinner while western rallied in the final and punted brilliantly. p.

m. IViake reservations. moments of the game to save them-----------------------------Phone 463. selves from a shutout. Read the Journal Classified Ads territory fumbles robbed them of ef forts to push over touchdowns.

The high school squad shoved over a touchdown in the second period after three. Total, eight. Yards from Dame. 356; Sc Dame, attempted, 13, completed, four, for 77 yards, intercepted one. U.

S. Attempted 16. completed four for 46 yards. Intercepted, five. a drive down rhe field.

Dawson, a I cut back to Kurtir substitue for Ornellas. going over the one twunn goal line from the two inch line on a quarterback sneak. The Alumni, stopped in their running attack, opened up with passes in the last half and toward the close The yard saving feat was of lateral from Brill which pulled defense aside. O'Connor So. Calif.

totaling five Total yards from running, passing, penalties; Notre Dame, 438; U. S. 175. Punts: U. S.

C. seven averaging 46.4 away from Erny of the final period A1 Pearce, one of Dame flve 38.4 lacf fAimIw Outstanding individual yard gainers: Notre averaging last, Jacksonville tennis doubles champions, tossed a long pass to McClure who touched the ball down for the marker. Don Pearce scrambled after pivoting Pinckert. A second period went without a score, although Carideo parsed to Dan HanL'y across the goal line, only to have the play called back and Notre Dame penalized for holding. Sends Mu I In Coach Rockne.

in a gesture of re- eraging 8.8 yards on 12 plays; Carideo to Larry Mullins, full-: no hflnV urhnM iniurpd knep nrevpnted Points after 2 10.9 yards on 10 plays; Schwartz av- LE Joslsn LT Hall LG Baker Yarr RCJ Shaw RT Smith Conley RF Carideo QB Dui fie Id (C) LH Brill RH Pinckert OConnor FB. Score by Notre Dame 13 0 7 7-27 Southern California 0 0 0 Notre Dame do wns. Carideo. O'Connor 2, Lukats (sub for through the high school line for the; bail ls yards plar I whose knee extra point. I him frnm t.hi» enntMl The Alumni made nine first Jaskwhich (sub for Lukats averaging 6.2 on four plays.

I trom starting the contest, sent Southern California- Soutli Pasadena. youth into to two for the high school. They also! i -7 four oUvs Dt ffiHd the on the klckoii ior one Dropkick), completed eight out of 11 passes while Lvlraginir 4 2 vard" on four olavs and then replaced him. It was Mul- i Officials: the prepsters were completely stopped two nn i last game for Notre Dame. Referee-Frank Birch, Earlham Colon three aerial attempts.

on The parade started again. Schwartz Uge. Indiana. The line-ups: four plays a'eragm8 3 on siited tlwugh for a n.n of ZO yards I Umpire-Horace Gillette, Texas. Alumni (7) Pos.

High School (6) Runnina back Notrp An offside penalty put the ball on Wyatt. Missouri Horney, Carjdeo tro avertuAa 17 seven yard line. One of those i Field judge-Norman Baker. Chi- James southern California: Mohler two av- I demoralizing laterals, Schwartz to cago. im m-.

agi NECKWEAR Choose from 1,000 different coloring silks loomed in France, Austria and I fold and silk tip ties here in every style and color a man would like. Things that they would buy themselves and like to have. Every article in our Christmas showing was critically selected to please a taste. AVOMEN will find these color blends an aid in selecting PAJAMAS Pastel and more daring convertible collars; Slipover and Cossack styles, all with the famous No-Belt; the kind men like. DawTdy Livingston Strang Smith Frazer Heberling McClure C.

RT. B. LH. FB. eraging eight yards.

Ridings Bradshaw Coonrod Edwards Ornellas 1 Thomas Castleberry Tall Centers Control Advantage Score by periods Alumni i High School 0 0 0 0 6 0 McClure. Point after touchdown, D. Pearce (sub for Smith). High School scoring, Dawson. Officials: U.

of I. Illinois College, Illinois Wesleyan. 50c to $2.00 $2.00 to $5.00 'M- MARYLAND IS NEW STATE CHAMPION, Why Not a Suit or Overcoat The most practical of gifts and what value. Long wearing Boucles and Kerseys. $22.50 to $35.00 Silk Hosiery with the buffer heel and tie; plain, fancy and clocked patterns.

50c to $1.00 Silk Ties and Handkerchiefs to match the set $1 to $2.50 Luggage Gladstones Walrus, covvjiide and sharkskin leathers. $7,50 to $20 For end fitted cases, silk lined with real Pyrolin fittings. $4.50 to $18 JUMP Manchester Makes It Too Interesting For Crimsons Manchester high school, as it was The Crimsons began the game feared before the game played, a definite idea of how to go about ad- made things a little too interesting vancing the ball through a defei.be, for Jacksonville high last night on the but after that style of piay tailed David Prince court, and they stemmed couple times, the boys went at a last half rally which threatened to bail like a mob instead of an army, wipe out their short lead to win by a Francis Hudson, Manchester cen- 21 to 19 score in the opening game of the season. Jacksonville Seconds won the opener from Manchester Seconds 21 to 15. Manchester deserved to win.

for i they were cut in front in team play ter, scored the heaviest, sinking five field goals and one free toss for 11 points. John Bunch came next vflth Baltimore, Dec. Western unbeaten iootball team put on a fourth period offensive today, 65 yards of which was for a touchdown, and won the state cham- pionship by defeating the University cf Maryland. 7 to 0. It was Western 27th game without a de- ieat.

A smashing, battering Wes Maryland attack in the final period achieved a touchdown after the old I mine results in any game, especially sk hners, bolstered by the fine defensive one in which more boys partici- and offensive playing of Ray Popple- pate than in any other winter sport, man, had played the undefeated terrors off their feet in the first half. By Sol Metzger Before going further into basket- period 1 ball attack it would be of value to! Basl They also went into the lead in scoring in the opening quarter and held it throughout, Jacksonville threatening only once when they rumbled up from behind to tie the score at 14 all just as the fourth quarter opened, driving in five points while holding Manchester scoreless in the third im Take the jump. While tall centers control it and thereby give their The game was hard fought for the teams a fifteen percent advantage first three periods. With the opening I in a game, all players are required VSf; of thc fourth, the terrors jump on held ball plays. The the only drive which the Marylanders knack is to so control your leap from as near a finished team as it will be firing at the rim, for bounded into and out of quently, and still mon finding the pocket.

Manchester Finished Team could not stop. BRADLEY GRID Select now and Lay Away Till Open Every Wednesday Evening Till Christmas your crouch that you are able to tap the ball at the highest point of your upwrard spring. I Learn to tap it in all directions as Chicago, Dec. A. J.

well. That is necessary if one is to Robertson today announced the fol-ltap it to his teammates. Tomorrow lowing 1931 football schedule for Bradley Polytechnic institute: Oct. at Peoria. Oct.

of Illinois, Champaign. Oct. Viator, at Peoria. Nov. at Bloomington.

Nov. at Peoria. Nov. at Peoria. at CALL BASEBALL MEETING Chicago, Dec.

L. Barnard of the American League tonight issued a call for a meeting of the eight managers of clubs in the junior circuit, for Monday afternoon at New York. The meeting of managers is an innovation, and will be patterned after meeting of umpires which Big Special Dance. Degen Hall, Monday night. Morris-, 4 was instituted last year.

Rules, sons Ind ana Stoppers. Nine I ttcui3riy ground rules, will be thresh- colored orchestra, ed out at the session, well in advance hot! the playing outdoor season to prepare for the winter schedule, and now must piay their schedule without a regular practice gymnasium. The Crimson.1!, and good ball handlers. Manchester won simply because Crimsons, the fact that they fewer shots but scored three the Crimsons missed 12 out of 19 chances, Manchester, missed out of 11 chances. seven points, the result of three field baskets and a free toss.

The lineups: Manchester (21) FO FT PF IT Andras, ....1 1 33 'W Hudson, ..1 0 i 2 F. Hudson, ....5 1 0 11 O. McNeece. 1 0 42 0 0 20 1 33 Total ..................9 3 1421 Jacksonville (18) FG FT PFTP Kitner, ....0 0 1 0 Hackett, .0 0 1 0 Seibert, ...,1 2 04 Goheen, ....0 2 02 Holt, .0 0 4 0 i Donohoe, ...,0 0 2 0 Hudson, ...,1 1 0 3 Hurst, ,...1 1 1 3 Bunch, ....3 1 2 7 Total ...6 I 11 19 Score by periods: 1 Manchester 1014 21 Jacksonville ........26 13 19 (Bluffs). Second Teams Manchester (15) FG FT PF TP Angel, ...0 0 1fl Harris, ....2 2 3 6 Roach, ....1 1 3 3 jDeuer, ...111 3 McCarty, ...0 3 2 3 Total 7 1015 Jacksonville 21 FG FT PFTP Lukeman, 1 4 3 i Smith, 234 2 2 2 6 Frye, 0 3 6 0 0 0 Chum ley, 9 2 2 Total .8 ft 14 21.