The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 8

PACE 8-A TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1926. UK A I Hri iH WITH 1 Alabama Passes Way GUNN AND JONES FACE EUROPEANS IN FIRST MATCH Tampans Repaid When Red Dashes 70 Yards and Bears Win, 17-3 85-YARD DRIVE WINS FOR NOTRE DAME ALLSTARS Team of Former Princeton Players Beaten at Coral Gables, 6-0 To 20 to 19 Victory Over Western Eleven Illinois Flash Gives Beautiful Exhibition "of Offensive Football; Thorpe Is Watched and Lamb Cheered As Spectators Find That Pro Grid Game Is Not So Insipid After All Pooley Hubert Stars In Third Quarter Drive That Nets AH of Winning Points; Crimson Star Shatters Distance Record One Pass 65 Eddie Rousch on Market ww wp mw, fws'jj 1 If v' -V im. Ml i -1 Tv i 1 I By marvin McCarthy Some vehement anl pugnacious individual years ago coined art expression that has survived even today "Over my fallen body!" Perhaps it was old English Joe Beckett, the most felled heavyweight In the history boxing. Possibly it was Connie Mack, who in recent years has often felt the trampling feet of at least seven American league teams. It was literally over the prostrate forms of the Tampa Cardinals that Red Grange yesterday afternoon tacked a touchdown on the totem nole he snatched from Jim Thorpe, Little Twig, Calac and the rest of the Cardinal tribe.

i When Red had finished a 70-yard run at Plant Field yesterday afternoon, he ipft in his wake a. veritable furrow of fallen bodies. Thev had all iHv.j irussa. IPSSU. IJ1 II llllll II llll I I II III -i-tfirminn iiimiiuiriMiriflpnifiirisiiiinpisiTTia wirinmircfitnrffl-rr'ftYfmmffiOT the Cincinnati Reds -will figur in That star center fielder' of a deal -with the Giants before the dently expected in New York.

McGraw traded Rousch when he was a rookie and has always regretted orer Kelley in return for the veteran star of. the Another Compston and Massey to Arrive in Florida This Afternoon ST. ALOrSTIXE. Jan. 1.

(A.P.) Archie Compston, British professional golf champion, and Arnaud Massey. open rhm'" France, will play their first American golf match here Sunday against the two champion amateurs the United States, Hobby Jone and Watts Gum, both of Atlanta. The two Kuronean golfers arrived In Tork yesterday and todav were on their way to tt. Aumistine, where they will arrive tomorrow aft ernoon In time for a few practice shots at the country club here. Interest in the match Is running nign here and many golf enthusiasts are expected to witness the game te tween the four champions.

A large number of receptions have been planned for th players. after a two yard line. lotils Tesereau tossed ne to I'attoa and netted a six yard advance. Johnson came in fr Barnes, as Alabama's fullback. Tesereau failed on an attempted pasa to Guttormsen.

Hubert clam-bored over center and shoved I'atton back for a yard loss. The period closed: AUthama 'CO. Washington 12. FOURTH PERIOD. Cole replaced Schuh at the Husky left end.

Johnson went three yards through center, and Hubert put on six mure off left tackle. Johnson cut a hoi in left tackle and went to Washington's 22-yard "line. The biggest Husky of them -George Wilson, came back to the game ami a wild Washington roar spilt (he air. Johnson made 'thre yards through right guard and Hubert slid off left tackle to the -13-jard mark. Hubert tore loose again and failed by an inch to make it a first down on the 12-yard mark, and next tried a pass, but it dropped to low.

Washington took the ball. George Wilson came into play, and It traveled back 14 yards around left end. Guttormsen tacked on a yard through left tackle. George Wilson's attempted pass wa Incomplete when the Tide rushed him on the throw. I'atton Jumped to the front, 29 yards around right end.

shaking; ff half a doxen Tide tackier In his run. I'atton was down with an injured right shoulder, but came In again. W'ilson hurdled a tackier, but was dropped for no gain as he Jabbed at left end. Time out for Alabama. Knnls was hurt and had to be helped from the field.

T. Brown replaced at right end. ilson split left tackle for three yards to the Alabama 37-yard mark. He passed to Guttormsen for first down on the 31-yard line. The big took It again and grounded his way through center lor four yards.

Wilson flung a long low pass to Gut tormsen who went to a touchdown Cook did the needful by kicking ex tra point. Score: Alabama 20; Wash ington 19. Klght minutes to play, and Guttormsen kicked off. Johnson caught It his 20-yard mhrk and took it back yards. Caldwell replaced Jt.anson at Alans.

ma fullback post Mack Brown bobbed up again, 15 yards around right end. Caldwell gained a yard through renter. Mack Brown once more, 14 yards around left end ant. out of hounds on Washing-ton's 46-yard mark. Then Hubert splattered his way through center and continued 23 yards to Washington 23-yard string.

Wash Ington was caught napping, looking lor an end run. Hubert tossed a pass right Into Cole's arms, and the latter ran it back to bis own 23-yard' mark. Wilson went 20 yards around left end. Perry came In for T. Brown at right end for Tuscaloosa.

Patton lost a yard trying- to negotiate right guard. Gll-lia took Wilson's pass and ran it beyond bounds on his 40-yard section. Hubert msde three yards over left guard. Second down and seven to go. The Husky -dyke held Hubert to a Ion yard gain.

Guttormsen fumbled. Glllls punted but the Washington quarter recovered his own nine-yard line. Patton crashed right guard for a yard. He did the same thing over left guanl. George "Wilson recorded first down with a.

run off left tackle to his 22-yard mark. li. Thompson replaced K. Brix at Alabama's left guard. Mack Brown and Glllls knocked down Wilson's long pass.

Bowdcn replaced Perry at Tusca-' loosa's right-tackle. Another -Wilson pass failed. Caldwell speared a third-! Wilson aerial attempt on Washington's 23-yard line. The gun sounded and the Crimson Tide had defeated the Iurple Tornado, score 20 to 13. I.inenp and Summary: Wash.

tlS) Position Alaban.a (20 Schuh Wlnslett left Knd n. Wilson Pickard Icft Tackle E. Brlr Buckler Center Wright Jones (C) Bight Guard Erk-ksen Perry Bight Tackle Cutting T. Brown Bight End Guttormsen Hubert Quarterback. G.

Wilson J. Brown I-cft Halfback Patton Gillis Bight Halfback K. Tcsreau tc FJarnes Fullback Score by periods: Alabama A fl 20 20 Washington fi 0 7 13 Alabama scoring: Touchdowns Hubert. J. Brown t-.

I'rdnt from try after touchdown Buckler t2). Washington scoring: Touchdowns Patton, Cole. Guttormsen. Points from try after touchdown Cook. Officials Beferee F-ckersall.

Chicago: I'mpire. McCord. Illinois: Field Spring er. Pennsylvania: Headlinesman. Var- nell.

Chicago. Time of periods, Jj minutes each. Thornpaoa went to left guard for WahtriRton and JtrU retired. It ton rlrcled left end for a trip of nine yard. Ueorir Wllnon Jumped rlxht tackle for two yards.

Knnta replaced Tolbert liruwn at Alabama's right end. Guttormsen followed hla inter ference eight yard 'off right tackle. Teaereatt mad two yards and first down. It repeated for thre more ter left sruarri. Fat ion wa not so lufkr.

1U khard brok thrntigh and irofped him for a two-yard lnea. (ieorce Wtlson shot a straight pan to tiuttormsen for an eight-yard gain. tierr Wilson slid and crawled nn-dr left end, hut failed to gain and was Injured. Alabama took the la II on Ita own 5v.yard line. Th big Washington halfback had to takeu off th field anl taut Tesereau.

brother of th Husky captain, took hi place. Harnea thre jard.t through renter and Mrwwn grabbing the ball from punt formation, advanced around left end to hi own 4-yard line. The Tide flowed on. anal Harnea traveled flv yard over left giiaru. Ioui Teaereat sfgnified hist recent arrival by epearlug 4ubert'a pasa and traveletl yar but hla brother Klmer had conimitted a holding er-rmr and Washington waa penalized IS yards.

They retained th ball on their own 22-yard line and Klmer went half a yard through left tackle. Then brother punted. Mark Itrown grabbed It and dodged th Husky tackier and went 4'J yard before he waa stopped. Th ball was on Washington 4-yard Iln. Caldwell replaced flames -at th Alabama full-baek poet.

iVoley Hu. bert back from th purple Iln and dropped for no gain. Mark tirown'a Interference failed to function and he was stopped for no gain on a wid left end run. Hubert attempted a long- pass to OUtls. bul Washington sMiled It.

Johnson took laid ells place at th Crimson fullback position. Fourteen yard wer added to Alabama's march -on a pass. Hubert to Mark Brown. Th period ended with the ball on Washington line. Score: Washincton 13: Alabama 0.

THIRD QUARTER Guttormsen kicked off over th goal And Alabama took it on Its 20 ard line. Jiamea went through cen- tr for four yard. did It araln for thre more. He mad It first down on hi own 33 yard string. Hubert waa stopped a lin buck.

Mack Mrown ran thirteen vard ff right tackl. Tim out for Washington. WUson was hurt but ram back Into th ram. Alabama lost six yard when Gilti Wa smeared by Krhnh. Th play resulted In another W'aehtngton Injury.

Wright who went out with a lame teftankl. Cook replaced him at right guard. Mack Itrown made a brav attempt through renter but was stopped short. Giliis heaved It. but failed to complete th pa.

Fourth down. yards to go. GO lis punted to Guttormsen who wa downed as stood by a trfr of Tusealoosa tackier. Hudson sifte.1 through and fell. Lout Tesereau four yards behind th Iln.

Louis Tesereau punted. Gilll grabbed It on th bounce and tossed out of bounds on Washington's 42 yard IFn. Pooley Hubert ot away through left tackl and kept going-, throwing on tackl after another for a 2t yard run to Washington's IS yard line. Pooler thrust again through center and Guttormsen was abl to sto him only at th five yard mark. Hubert added two by way of center and Alabama huddled for conference.

Th Tucaloosa souad bit again. Hubert still carryinr th ball and went a slow vard over a left guard. Th big Alabama favorite. Tooley Hubert. endd th march through center for a tourts-down.

Buckler kicked extra pnin'. Srr: Washington 15 Alabama 7. Th crowd rave the southerner a tremendous oration as a marker for their first seore. Jones kicked off to twa Tserei. Washington ran It hak 20 rsrd.

Rimer Teserean pAssed to GnMnrmsen fir a six vard gstu. Klmer tried right uard. but failed to ahead. Iuls Tesereau threw a 40 yard ss to "nftlng but It dronned. Tb M'ster Tiuls Tesereau turn ted and Mark Brown booted baek seven yards to hi own 22 vard section.

Walieon waa mlsslnr It Mr rtin. Georg Wilson, vim watched the play. In lured, from th beorh Barnes of Ale bam toted tb bet two vard and put of bound. He performed again, smashed through center, and went peren. -ard.

nee sgaln Birne tor slg yard and first down off right tre. Then em the c'lmT. pess. "Her. bert to 'stack B-own.

fo s-rd and touchdown. Btckler kicked extra Point th seor sood- 14: Wasbinrton 12. temenous Tss set "'il th west, ontshlnio' Urtrk farwnn seren yard toss In f. pste kldrd o'f to Teri ho wss ol1 fits rs-n ys tine. Tenuis orottd bsr "id slrben th" ol'.

Pnn'r V- sit-t aoe'her Vng vies to M-k rirnsr n. -o esltoned eno fotlrH-lnw. Rwk', t- I --'r-i notnt Alabama 2: Whing-to v. tfflrt ws en 4A-vr. line when tn M-ew the and flmwn can-" as wa crossing lo beoeat erose r.

BrT f. VIIo iee taeV. VtfVed ff to Cnftln-. who escorte osck to tt own l-md re end ran It out of hon-d CORAL GABLES, Jan. 1.

(A.P.) A sensational 85-yard drive straight down the field in the final moments of play gave Notre Dame a 6 to 0 victory over the Princeton all-stars here today. The game was played as the feature sport event of the fiesta of the American tropics now being celebrated in greater Miami. Notre Dame, exhlblting her famous "four horsemen" and a part of the 1924 championship outfit, battled against a Princeton squad composed of former Nassau stars and Eddie former Cornell all -American back. Through three quarters, a constantly changing Notre Dame backfield charged vainly against a. sunerior Princeton line, with honors a shade in favor of Nassau until the final quarter.

Twice Princeton threatened to score, early In the opening period and again in the third quarter, when Stan jvecK, xormer Princeton all-American lineman, attempted placement kicks, both of which fell short-Both teams relied largely on aerial attacks, which netted short gains from time to time. At the opening oi me unai quarter, isatre Dame launcnea an offensive at her own is yard line which took her straight to Princeton's two yard marker. Thrice the "four horsemen" battered an im pregnable rorward wall, only to be turned back. Stuhldreher. 1924 nil American quarter, on the final try pioweu mrougn center Tor the lone touchdown, inches over the line.

He ranea to kick goal. The game ended nere. jme-up: Princeton (0) Pos. Notre DaW (6) Drews Kiley L. E.

Treat Howard Bach Anuerson A -1 L. Alford Keck Beattie Brown Edwatds Anderson Stuhldreher R. G. rV't. Winn E.

Gorman Caldwell Q. B. Miller L. H. Gllroy Mohardt R.

H. Cleaves Lavden F. B. Score by periods: Princeton 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 0 0 0 6 6 Scoring: touchdowns, Stuhldreher; officials, John Wr. Heiseman, referee; Shank, umpire; Sadler, field Judge.

MAN 0' WAR'S SON WINS '25 HONOR FOR U. S. TURFS American Flag Is Best 3-Year- Old Colt of the Season NEW YORK. Jan. 1.

For the first time in' several years, there was no rapyrus rrom England or lninai-d from France to add a touch of inter national glamor to the rarine- season but, nevertheless, it contrived to enjoy Its customary success. Crowds were as great, if not greater, than ever oeiore. tjompetition was of the best. And so were the chamnions. One of them was American Flag, son of the great Man o' War.

American Flag had no trouble in establishing: his supremacy as the best three-year-old of me campaign. Pompey, Is Champ Another champion was Fomnev. which won the Futurity, the Hopeful and most of the important stakes for two-year-olds. Pompey was beaten only once, Flight of Time getting the honor, but there was no doubt that tne lornier was entitled to be hailed the leading juvenile of the year. American Flag won the Belmont.

the Withers, the Lawrence Realiza tion and other big stakes, but didn't start in either the Kentucky Derbv or the Preakness. Flying Ebony Good The Churchill Downs classic went to Flying Ebony, an outsider. The latter was fortunate in drawing Earl Sande as his rider, the great jockey taking the assignment overnight and giving the colt a million dollar ride down the stretch. The race was run on a heavy track. The Preakness, a rival $50,000 stake conducted simultaneously at Pimlico, went to Coventry, another long shot, Ryan Outpoints Barrett in Bout CINCINNATI.

Jan. 1. (A. Billy Ryan, Cincinnati, outpointed Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia in a ten-round no-decision bout here afternoon They weighed in at 15: pounds. GRID RESULTS At Sherman.

Texas: Bellefronte. Academy 47; Sherman High scnooi 6. ByWillard When He Heaves (Continued front Page 1-A) Washington tried, manfully, bat tuulit irie only mm liKh4a and convert It. after Wilson cam In aaain ant stiffened hi squad, but th svwr-lea- dut af(vt ib result. Crimsons Cain JIT Yard.

Alabtmk rptistered 37 yard from ninmaf as rvvtparanl svtth Washington Ji The inade 14 (rt downt n1 th purple 1J. rompttl fwtir pasae out of Ml. wbl to Huskies mad seven out vt 14 J-wci. By the aertal mute. Ala-Mtna netted Jil aula and Wash-is('tn 7 ard.

Washington utpuntl the Southerners with an kvirxt 5 yards, tour ittnr than the Tuoralooaa tr-ajre. The. puntlns statistics hwel tr.at Guttermsen'a bo wan heavier than th allow of OUUs of Alabama. Tb WuiUsnon quarterback punted tk f'r yard titrh. and onva for 4 tiilli al registered a i-rd punt but bis others were shorter.

tmly on penalty wa rail) riurtng tb game. J' yard lmKed on Washington! foe- hoMm. FIR1T QUARTER Guttorruseo kb-ket orf fur Washington. Htn tnuk it and returned it p. Sifhl nl fur It van.

On th n-t It gut a jard and half. Tb Crimson ijntlru.l rush. A j. Hubert Gtllia. netted IJ yard Wn tb half snatched tb bait ut tr air under the mse of a Washington def-nder.

Hubert took th laU thrviivh renter Bin jard lowid th Husky IT-) ard bo. "tey lluhert'a rd rth end pais to ilit lumMrd beyond reach. bit th I in for on yard and first down on th purple la-yard) line. Hrrwn tried right end but sias Plumped tor a two yard toes. Then J'n ran it out of bound on yard Stn.

Klmer Tfi smashed thronsh nd dropped Ma Brown for an eight-jard toss or a doubt p. pUy. The Xuakv rati went into tb air and iw "XV ilrn pard Wialtt pass an.t arrid it bclt to tb north wt rn 4o-jrd ax tlon. auttrmn unmed into rijht tackl for 11 yard first down. fattvn hthrd tbroufh cntr for i )ru.

i i.n ail Mm at left puard ftr thre. George Vton faked a pjm. kM it and threw a i forward to, but it wa i ptefe, I Tft HuMkf bnddled for a confjf. -ott rd bi. nest paa gr to 4tittormare.

iho went down beyond lxurita on the t.tmn nine-yard Un. 1'stton pierced center for tupiatn Tewrrsaw went a trtplw throng th same hoM on a delayed W'-fc. tWwrg Viion ran and fought bte war- around left end to th io-janl ttn. lutton did th rest and Washington svored a touchdown, first bbiod. itttlrnisen' kKk went Wd.

tor Alabama 'uptalrt trruc Jone boot e. I th kiek off to tb Husky l-yard lin where termr rushed It back J' yards. Wltson. tuKk to start nd hard to hold, nvad seven yard befor li wa thrown. Outtormsen fur yard through right guard.

fTr. down, in a delayed pas, i 'alien wjnt ahead a yard around left tickl. Oorg i a threw a forward pjts to ration whK-h was Incomplete. th big Geonr punted the nest and Mack Drown raa It back Ms S4-yard line. fiiills tried a punt, a CJ-yard boot acroas th purple goal tin on th roll, it was an unexpected play and Washington's safety man was caught standing on hi foot.

Col s.vm on for Cchun at left end. Gorg Wilson starting from hi own lo-yard hn got mree iirsa over tat ai. uonornHn added four yard ovr right tackl. uttormn kicked and Mark Hrown was stopped with th punt U) his trma on hi own 34-yard rnArk. Hubert threw a 44-yard pa.

over th line to Ma Itrown but It failed. loa-a replaced 'ultn at tb Husky lft en-l. Mac Jtrown went 12 yard around left end a nd thrown with a crash by George Wilson. Hubert heaved on to llllis. but It wa II tried another to Mac Mrown, sarr result.

Third down. 3 yarus to go. rakel Torwaru hs. sftica resnSted In a short on from Jlnbert to Wlnsl.M. netted three yards on ar end run.

The baU sat ou 4Vah-Ingten'a 41-yard line. GlUis punted ever th pnrpi snd the ball was Washington's oa It 2-J-yard string. Gut'ormsen went eight yards trough on a inarterbavk sneak as ta quarter ende.1. SECOND QUARTER Th Hnskies rssumed th-tr charge. Ceorg Vilvn traveling flv yards v-r r'ght ta-kt.

Tesereau fUed to gain by a dtavd buck aimed at left Washington huddled and Pat-ton tor off ftv yard through right tackl. Georg Wilaon put his to un-ter it for a i-y ard punt across th Tuscaloos goal tin, rat Wilson went out and Herman JJnx replaced, him at 'eft taekl. tilli mad yards through center and Mack Jtrown was run out of boun't for a o-yard loes. punfel beyond bounds on Washington 42-yard line. George Wilson went three yard throua-h r'ght tarhl.

Tesereaia wa etnppei wnn on gain, but Georg Wilson galloped 33 yards after smashing th Alabama secondary defens. He passe. Coie and th letter man a touchdown. Gt-tnrmtMi hit th cross, bar. wllhj his kick and lost th tra pclM.

Th Crimson substituted Cnp for Terrv at right tackle and Hudson foe Wlnslett at left end. Gllll wkrd off and Guttormsen ran it batk Si yards to hi own 31 section. Big tieorg Wls.n hit the I'n ariin. and toet a rK was topped by the Tuscaloosa watt. MOON MULLINS at tne feeing lorm, ana mey naa an it was jvipmig who iwiu that (when you have had your fun you inust eventually pay for It.

There is nobody to guarantee that when you have paid for your fun you will surely enjoy it. But Tam pans were, not disappointed yesterday. Some 7,000 of them paid good prides to see Red Grange run, and they, saw mm ai least inuso ou were able to keep up with the flying form of the former Illinois star saw him. A Great Gridder "Jrnnre nnoeared to be all that has been written of him. He seems to have everything that 13 required to make a good football player of a man.

Those same Cardinals who had admitted Grange might make a touchdown "over our lanen ooaies nrobably are still wondering today just how Red did manage it. The great run came in the fourth quarter, after Grange had sat on the sidelines throughout the second and third periods. Red started through his left tackle. 3ust loafing along a- if Via not thought of a toucn- iinn-n Siidilenlv ho increased his speed, shot through an opening in the Cardinal line and swerved towards the west sideline. The hardlv seemed to know that Grange was free until he was past.

Two backs dove and hit the sod as Red continued on his way to the safety man. Complete Evasion Armstrong w.s playing back, and headed Grange oft as he sped down the sidelines near Red merelv slackened his pace, swayed almost to the ground and sprang back into high speed as Armstrongs "body hurled past and fell to the ground. A. clear pain to a. iuuui-down remained for the touchdown mad Grange.

That represented only a fraction of the 17 points the Chicago Bears piled up in defeating the Tampa Cardinals, 17 to 3, but that touchdown was by far the biggest item in the afternoon's entertainment. Seven thousand some odd Tampans had paid to see Red Grange make a touchdown, and had he failed they probably would have felt as if Kipling should have written, must pay for your fun whether you have it or not. Golden Egg a Game with the exeeDtion of that one great run, it was otherwise a tame afternoon for Bed Grange, and apparently just what Manager C. C. wanted.

Grange carried the ball not over a dozen times during the entire afternoon, and only once seemed to really extend himself, a Jie tz i. o-t. a hanl eame -at Jack sonville this afternoon, and Mr. Pyle realizes his charge must not exert himself too much, liven me sou an lav oniv one golden egg a daiv so they probably figure that too much must not De vl neu rir-Q rt tre. Nevertheless, it was a corking good game.

The Bears are one of the most powerful football teams ever moulded together, while the Cardinals themselves have class. Had the two teams been playing yester- day under the standards of the in-tercollegiates inspired with the ar- dor and enthusiasm tnat goes nana in hand with Alma Mater the game undoubtedly would have reached such a degree of perfection that it would have gone down in football history as one of the gridiron's classics. Not So Insipid After All Reams have been written of the lack of spirit attached to a professional gridiron game. Yesterday, however, there was an elderly, well dressed individual-who walked up and down the sidelines, urging the Tampa Cardinals on to their greatest efforts. His exhortations were taken up by the crowd, and before the game was half over a bona fide "rooting" squad -was in action.

As the Cardinals responded to the pleas to "show those Bears up," Tampans, in their first pro grid experience, found that the taste was not so insipid after all. Even Dr. II. E. Opre, who assumed charge of the e-ame only two days ago.

in the face of certain losses, not once oast estimating glances at the crowd. He was asked whether he thought the "gate" would cover expenses, and responded: "That doesn't matter. We are seeing a good football game, and a good team trying to wallop a bet-4 ter one. There is enough good land in Florida to make up whatever I lose on today's game." The Day's Scoring Cold analysis of the game shows that Red Grange and Eddie Ster-naman scored touchdowns for the Bears, Ed added a field goal and kicked two goals after touchdown. for a total tally of 17 points.

For the Cardinals. Coach Ursella booted a field goal for three points. Cold analysis can not ten or the moments in which the Cardinals threatened, when Lamb. Armstrong, Covington and Calac threaded or battered their way through! Bear defense. 1 Cold analysis can not tell of the feelings of old Jim Thorpe, who is to football what Christy Matthewson was to baseball, as he realized he is "not as young 33 he used to be." Thorpe can still put up a creditable performance on the gridiron, can wtiil circle the ends or smash the line but he Is not the Thorpe who in other days drew the thousands as Red Grange today draws them.

Pullirtfl For Thorpe Thorpe played the major portion of yesterday's game, and gained a fair amount of yardage. Once he received a punt and weaved his way back 20 yards before being downed. Eyes of Tampans were on Thorpe as they were on Grange, but sentiment was different. They were ready to praise Perpetual Jim if he flashed even a bit of his old brilliance, quick to censure Grange if he failed to live up to his newer and liver reputation. However, they were quick to cheer Red when he did come through.

There was one little gridder who won instant favor when he entered the game in the second quarter. It was aneep' umb, pony back for the Cardinals. Lamb gained an unusual amount of yardage, returned punts for gains when it seemed impossible, and other wise distinguished himself. Down But Never Out Lamb has a knack going to his knees and' knuckles of one hand when he Is tackled. Apparently down, he can be seen to rise sud denly, and scoot forward, a few more yards.

Lamb probably evaded more tacklers in yesterday's game than Grange did. The difference was that Red dodged all his at once. Sheep was removed from the game in the fourth quarter, his hands pressed tightly to his- right side, aeainst a rib which had been smashed. Lamb given a great ovation as he limped to the, sidelines after a grid exhibition that was equally as whole souled as if "Sheep" had been giving his best for Lombard, where he received his football training. Flash and Calac Threaten Coving and Calac were constant threats while In the line-up.

Flash is as fast as his name implies, and the Bears watched him closelv. Calac literally cracked the Bear line asunder when he took the ball on a plunge. In the first quarter ho came dangerously near a touchdown when he broke through guard for 16 yards and followed with five more and bucked again for a first down' on Chicago's 15-yard line. To Earl Britton, Grange's team mate at Illinois who for some reason or other doesn't play these days when Red is in the line-up. must go the laurels of playing the best defensive ball yesterday.

Earl was in practically every play, and In that first quarter when the Cardinals were pounding at the Bear goal line lie made three consecutive tackles to stop the drive. 1 Scors Early Red Granee and his Rear rnt to an earlv start in the unrinr shn-tii. iiau mcKea on to tne Cardinals, Thorpe, fumbled and Crawford recovered on the Tampa 2D-yard line. D. Vick made four through the Grange failed to gain and Vick added only one more.

Ed Sternaman dropped back'to the 30-yard line and booted a pretty placement kick. Score: Chicago Bears Cardinals 0. The remainder of the nerinrf Cardinals vainly trying to puncture the 7,. r.vjo. ucu uy vaiac, tne Tampans opened an assault on the line that carried the hall tn th, 13.

yard line, where great work by Brit- lull t-ueuneu ine anve. -Second Quarter Scoreless Neither team was able to train tn the second quarter, although the Cardinals outplayed the Bears, who were minus the services of Grange, D. Vick, who was doinir nice went through tackle for a 35-yard gain as the period opened. The Cardinals changed backfields, McCarthy. Hill, Armstrong and Lamb goingr in.

Although Lamb netted steady gains, and one pass was comnleted for vards. the Ca.rriinala rfiH nr.f ously threaten in this nerlod. Thev could not sustain their The, only scoring attempt of the period came when Sternaman attempted a place kick from the 55-yard line, the ua.u minus snort 01 tne goat vaius ricfu uoai Neither team altered its line-Dn ma terially as the second half opened. The t.aras- pony DacKS were sun in the game, wane Grange was held to the bench. 4 Ursella.

Lamb and Hill carrlerf the ball to the 20-yard line on plunges and short end runs. Here the drive dwindled, and Ursella dropped back to the 25-yard line and drop-kicked a field goal from a difficult angle. Score: Bears 3, Cardinals 3. Bears Score Twice Red Grange re-entered the trame shortly after the fourth Quarter opened, and immediately dashed to a touchdown. Declerk had punted to the Bears' 30-yard line, and Grange took the ball off tackle.

He broke Into an open field and out-sped and eluded the secondary. Sternaman kicked goal. Score: Bears 10, Cardinals 3. Walqulst ended- a Cardinal down in Bear territory when he intercepted a pass. The entire Bear backfield to a drive that carried the ball to the Cardinal 35-yard line.

A pass, Sternaman to Mullen, gained 20 yards. Lamb was in-' jured in making the tackle and was removed from the game, receiving a tremendous ovation. Walquist gained five, Grange' four and Sternaman went through left tackle for six yards and a touchdown, He kicked goal, mak-V ing the score. Bears 17, Cardinals 3. The game ended shortly after the kick off.

Line-up and Summary Bears (17) Pos. Cardinals (3) Hanny, Indiana. Twig, Carlisle a Healey, Dartmouth Weidtrquist, W. and J. L.T.

Garvey, Notre Dame u. xxiuxupsuxi, iuiva Traf ton, Notre Dame St Ambrose C. McMillen, Illinois Kolls, St. Ambrose R.G. Wisconsin A.

Thompson, Lombard R.T. Goebel, Michigan i .1. Rooney, Minnesota I R.E. Sternaman, Illinois Lombard y.Ji. Grange, Illinois Covlngjton, Centre Walquist, Illinois Thorpe, Carlisle R.H.

Britton, Bllnols Calac, Carlisle F.B. Score by quarters: 1 Bears .....3 0 0 1417 Cards .....:..:...,0 0 0 3 Scoring: Touchdowns-r-Grange and Sternaman, for Bears; goals after touchdown Sternaman (2), for Bears: field goals Sternaman, for Bears, and Ursella, for Cardinals. Officials: Referee Hutchinson (Perdue), umpire Parmely (Kansas), field judge Sparkman (Auburn), bead -linesman Smith (Princeton). EASTERN ALL-STARS WIN SAN DIEGO, Jan: 1. A.P.) 1 The Eastern All-Stars defeated the U.

8. S. Melville football team here today by a score of 33 to $4 Race Horse Wins Fortune for Owner BERLIN, Jan. 1. (A.P.) "Poor Fool" a 14-year-old nag which was sold several years ago as a cripple for $4, has won $26,000 in steeplechase purses during the past two seasons.

The timbertopper fractured a leg when he fell in the grand Leipsic steeplechase in 1923. He was ordered to be shot to put him out of his misery. Albert Kith, his English trainer, did not have the heart to execute his ha bought him for $4 and-nursed him. back to health jnd vigor. Spring training starts is conli- tha move.

But he will not turn exchange for Eddie. Tilden Won't Retire While He's a Champ PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 1. (A.P.) William T. Tilden, national tennis champio.

will not retire from the game until he is defeated, neither will he turn professional. "I do not approve of champions In any sport retiring undefeated," Tilden said todsy. "I expect to go on playing through the national championships until some player proves himself better." Coral Gables Pros Trounce Giants in 13-3 Holiday Game WEST PALM BEACH, Jan. 1. Unleashing a great aerial attack in the third quarter, the Coral Gables Collegians, headed by Tim Callahan, former Yale captain, rode rough-shod over the New York Giants here this afternoon by a score of 13 to 3., White -wss the -niitstamlinir star for the Giants, boosting- over a drop-kft-k over the bar In second period.

Berry was Ihe shining light for the Coral Gs-bles squad. Frankie Campbell Wins Over Muskle SAN FRANCISCO, 1. (A.P.) Frankie Campbell. San Francisco, won a decision over Frankie Muskle, St. after 10 slashing rounds here today.

They are light heavyweights. Eddie 0'Dowd Given Verdict Over Ryan COLUMBUS. Jan. 1. (A.P.I Kddie O'Dowd, Columbus, won the judges' decision In a 12-round bout here today with Tommy Ryan, Buffalo.

They are bantamweights. BASKETBALL RESULTS. At St. Louis, Coliseum Athletic club 20; University of Arkansas 29. At -Syracuse: its: Syra cuse university 32.

star will probably be offered in NOTED SPEEDERS TO DRIVE AUTOS IN DELAND RACE New Track Is Just About Completed for Events in -January DELAND, Dec. 81. (Associated Pre) The new auto racing course at the fair grounds here will be ready for use when Volusia county fair opens the last week in January. The races will be held on Saturday, Jan-nary SO.iwlth leading dirt track auto stars the country participating in sir events. In an effort to keep amateurs from making an experimental track the speedway.

Karl Brown, secretary the local chamber commerce, lias se cured a professional promoter to han dle the. contest and to secure the chief drivers the country. Lampkin to Race Not over 13 cars will be permitted to start, a ruling adopted as a safe ty precaution, but it was stated that these will be tho pick or the American automobile racers. According to Mr. Brown.

Speedway Miller straight eight machines will be driven over a circular track for the first time in Central Florida during the Deland meet. Burr lampkin will he at the wheel ef one machine and Fred Jlorey, champion of the dirt track the world for two years, will pilot the other. Pilots Are Best Other drivers who are listed to race are DePalma In a German Mercedes; Cotey with a French Peugeot, Daily In his Simplex: Green, the Or lando Flash, in a Frontenac: King Kellv. Kansas City, with his Ueu- senberg: Maley, in an Oldfield Spe cial: and Chuck Collins, Canadian na tional in a Provincial Spe cial. I believe that the best collection of star pilots ever assembled on a dirt track In the South, will be on hand." said Secretary Brown, "some difficulty was 'experienced in shlpoing- the cars south, but over a doxen cars are now hand at the track iawait-Ing the starter's signal." BASKETBALL At J-afaj-ette, Purdue Mis souri Sti.

Georgia Tech. 13: Havana -Univer sity 6. At South Bend: rotre xame, as, Northwestern 21. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Tale 19. ushmouth Is "All Wet" M1STAH MOOMS V-N-VEK MAH s- ll VAVO.AT BOOT rWMBBM'jp S- VAW I VO Wlrj a WMV VOhST VOU CSX SAKE- AfAAf1 7 4rCk AklVBODDV- MIS HAT-WE'LL WTT I V' wt AH kAlMT6T SKIM ME AUVE I flAi7AlA7 I VWiT MISTAH MOOW WWEM I COME ffjfeV SJ'-' 1 f-Pf il Ve P.t Off CBt.yost.1.

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