The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 65

UGHTERS OUT TO ill DARTM 32 TANFORD North ks Purdue western. 7-0 noc per CADDEL STARS FOR WINNERS Flashy Halfback Tallies Three Touchdowns 1 "pop" Warner's All-coast ''Pop" Warner's all-Coast team appears exclusively in The Times tomorrow. With thirty-seven years of coaching behind him Warner is qualified more than anyone else to select an all-star squad. His team will not only include players in the Pacific Coast Conference, but will honor those from other teams as well. Warper has seen almost every team on the Pacific Coast in action at one time or another this season, and will present a truly representative eleven.

It appears exclusively in tomorrow's Times. NOVEMBER 29, 1931. BOILERMAKERS SCORE UPSET Big Ten Championship JYoii' in Three-Way Tie Wildcats Toppled Off List of Undefeated Teams Purvis Registers Touchdown to Trounce Purple BY PAUL MICKELSON CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Purdue's Boilermakers of the gridiron toppled Northwestern from its undefeated pinna- cle today with a stunning 7-to-0 triumph and tossed the Big Ten champion- -JSjf t- ship into one of Vol.

L. GAIUS I SUNDAY MORNING, SHAVER TROY'S STAR tNsV, 1 f''rf A A x4. if i i its most turbu- lent turmoils in years. gained in the final i 0 when Jim Pur- 4 vis dashed! around his own ptCKL HAN LEY right end for 121 yards, and tha only touchdown of the of Soldier Field, threw the title three ways to the Boilermakers, Michigan, and Northwestern, which had been regarded as the certain titlcholder until it collided today with its Nemesis for charity. Each the shareholders of the crown had records of five victories against one defeat while a fourth, Ohio State, missed its chance to make a quadruple stalemate by losing to Minnesota in its charity game today at Minneapolis.

The final standings gave Purdue only a tie, but the 40,000 spectators who shivered through freezing temperatures saw the best team conquer. The Boilermakers, playing the iron-man role with but one substitution in the entire struggle. outgained, outrushed and outplayed the Wildcats from the first period on. Furthermore they proved their ability tinder fire by stopping Northwestern's biggest threat from the 1-yard line and twice from the 30-yard stripe. The touchdown stroke that spelled "Vaterloo for Northwestern came only a minute before Purdue appeared to have tossed away its biggest chance to score, on a gross error of judgment by its great sophomore halfback, Fred Hecker.

The Purdue back grabbed one of "Pug" Rentner's long passes on his wn 20-yard line and broke loose. With a great burst of speed he eluded the Wildcat tackles until two of them bottled him up on the Wildcat 15-yard line. Cornered, he tossed a pass forward (Continued on Tage 2, Column .7) Makes Two Long Jaunts to Scoring Territory Races 72 Yards for Score' or, Opening Play HARVARD STADIUM (Cambridge, Mass.) Nqv, 28. (JP) The sun-kissed Indians from Stanford, armed with all of Glen, Warner's offen-s I trickery and their symbolic today scalped Dartmouth's Braves, 32-6, in the second clash ol these widely separated tribes. 4 liC DlUUIIl- er was terrific: and complete.

A crowd of 42,000 New England-r ers gathered for the massa-l 1 Harry 1 LLMAN ere to welcome old Pop 'Warner back to this stadium after his twen- ty-year absence and, while, so doing, to glimpse its first view of. the California brand of football. As Warner led his rangy tribe off its Palo Alto reservation a week ago, an admiring Stanford student body honored the departure by I lending its famous Cardinal ax, i symbol of victory for thirty odd years, for use during the eastern invasion. CADDEL SCORES The axe was not on display but Stanford wasted no timej! getting down to ax-like methods, for after taking the opening kick-off, its in-terferers cut down the left side of Dartmouth's line so cleanly that Ernie Caddel was able to skirt that flank for 72 yards and the opening touchdown. There was not a green-clad warrior upright when he rounded that end and dashed down the side lines Caddel added two more touchdowns during the game, scoring again in the opening session with a reverse and a 63-yard burst through his left tackle and taking a 27-yard pass from Capt.

Harry Hillman for his last trip over the Dartmouth goal line in the fourth period. The Stanford leader put over a touchdown in the second session, ending a sensational SO- -yard drive with a yard smash through center. This advance started when Stanford downed a punt in midfield. Caddel sent it on its way with a pair of lusty smashes off his left tackle, the Stanford leader fea him a long pass for a first down on the Green's 11-yard line and there were only three feet remaining after Jack Hillman and Gordon Campbell battered through each tackle on reverse plays. The final Stanford touchdown was registered by lanky Don Col vin, left end, late in the closing (Continued on Page 3, Column over a retaliating touchdown to even the score at the end of the first quarter.

I The Wave rolled again for a touchdown in the second; quarter and then banged the line, chased around end and threw passes for two touchdowns in the third and registered the fifth in final quarter. -i The line-ups: s. Wilson Khoury (C.) Tulane Haynes Bankston Scaflde 1 Lodrwura Mccormick Upton Dalryjuple (C.) Dawson Zimmerman Glover Felts Tj F. Moore I.O, McLain C. Torrence RO.

Allen R.T, Fleming E. Ogden Q.B. Bowman L.H. Almkomy R.H. Smith F.B.

SCORE BY PERIODS, L. S. 1 07 Tulane 7 7 13 .734 Scoring: 8. touchdown Smith (pass irom Almkoray.) Point utter touchdown Wilson (placement.) I Tulane touchdowns Olover. Haynei (pass Irom Zimmerman;) Peltli.

Uelune (sub for Ilalryniple. pass from Hodulns.) Points after touchdown Zimmerman (placements.) Haynes pass from Zimmerman;) Hodiilns (placement.) sub for Olover. a change of scenery might be appreciated by those who pay the freight. Unofficially, the j-Trojan authorities say this: "The door Is wWe open. Northwestern, Tulasre and Pittsburgh are all Pie teams.

It will be days Nfore any. announcement can be made. There are important games yet to be pNyed and we don't want to ma a hurried selection which might not be the best in the light of further developments." Northwestern undoubtedly would prove a better drawing card than (Continued on Page 2, Column I) PART VI-a. PRINCETON DOWNED BY YALE, 51,14 Tigers'- Spark Missing in Traditional Gamp at Eli Field- BY TAD JONES Former Yale Football Coach Copyright, 1931, by Christy Walsh Syndicate NEW HAVEN (Ct.) Nov. 28.

(Exclusive) Yale finished her football season in a blaze of glory today, winning from Princeton, 51 to 14. Yale received the first kick-off, and after two or three plays the result was never in doubt, for it was immediately apparent that Princeton was hopelessly outclassed. From the physical standpoint Yale appeared in bet-t condition thaii their opponents, and this in spite of the hard and strenuous game with Harvard a week ago. For Yale men it, was a perfect afternoon. Here was a Yale team that ran the ends, hit the line with both straight and delayed plays, split the Princeton defense wide open for forward passes down the middle and ran back kick-offs and punts for touchdowns.

Only twice did Yale (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) S.C.'s Great Triple-Threat Quarterback Is Picked on the NANA All-American With His Captain. Stan Williamson TULANE WINS, GRID TITLE Green Wave Finishes Triumphant Unbeaten Season With 34-7 Victory Over Louisiana State NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28. JP Tulane bagged the Southern Con Here's Gaius (Gus) Shaver, who plays either quarterback or fullback, can't. He runs perfect interference, and is a smart defensive player.

Kaer, Morley Drury, Don Williams, Russ Saunders. and can hit the line, run off tackle, zoom around the ends, punt or pass as the case demands. There's nothing a back should do that Shaver This Covina youngster follows in the footsteps of a long line of outstanding quarterbacks coached by Howard Jones Aubrey Devine, Mort ference football championship and became contender for the national title by defeating Louisiana State University, 34 to 7, here today before RO JANS WIN ARMY PLAYERS RISE TO SMITE NOTRE DAME IN SLASHING UPSET, 12-0 1 ON ALL-AMERICAN TEAM Shaver, Williamson Given Places on Star Eleven; Baker A warded Second-String Position BY WALTER TRUMBULL Copyright, 1931. by North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc. 30,000 cheering fans.

The game brought Tulane through the Southern Conference campaign undefeated and the defeat of North western and the tie of Southern Methodist University left the Wave as the only unbeaten and untied major football team in America. The Green Wave washed over the invading Tigers with ease and precision after the half, and part of the last quarter was played with sec ond and third-string men in the line-up. The Tigers pounced on the Greenles with ferocity by slamming over the first touchdown of the game and leaving Tulane trailing for the first time this season. The Grcenics whipped THE ALL-AMERICA SQUAD End Dalrymplc, Tulane. Tackle -Riley, Northwestern.

Guard Hickman, Tennessee. Center- Williamson, Southern California. Guard Munn, Minnesota. Tackle Kurth, Notre Dame. End Orsi, Colgate.

QuarterbackShaver, Southern California. Halfback Schwartz, Notre Dame. Halfback Rentner, Northwestern. Fullback Cain, Alabama. Stecker and Brown, that kept even the mighty Marchmont Schwartz plastered in the mud most of the afternoon.

The two Army touchdown plays were among the finest of the year. They had the blood of the big crowd running warm even in winter weather. The first killing blow came early in the first period, Brown, the young Army star, dropped back as If to kick. In place of this he threw a down-field pass to Ray Stecker, who took the ball at blazing speed and ran to Notre Dame's 7-yard line before he was brought to earth. Stecker then raced around Notre Dame's right end for 6 yards and a moment later Kilclaj hammered his way across the line.

Stecker failed at goal but 1500 cadets were having a young riot. Notre Dame's big supporting crowd sat In stunned silence, but few thought the Army could ever hold this lead, much less add another score. "Now we'll go," some Notre Dame rooter shouted, but Notre Dame never had a chance to go. The Army kept ripping through Notre Dame blockers and spilling the runner on play after play. It was around the middle of the second period before Notre Dame made her first down and then Schwartz had to travel 11 yards with little help, fighting his way along.

But the big smash came in the fourth period on the greatest run of the (Continued on Page 3, Column .3) LOCAL Northern 4 Whitticr Arizona State, 7. Santa Monica High, Orange, 0. Alhamhra High, 38; Pasadena, 6. San Diego High, 26; Long Beach, 0. Santa Ana High, 32; Fullerton, 0.

EAST Stanford, 32; Dartmouth, 6. Army, 12; Notre Dame, 0. Yale, 51; Princeton, 14. Navy, 19; Wooster, 6. Davis-Elkins, 33; Morris Harvey, o.

Detroit, Georgetown, 0. W. 14; West Virginia, 13. Penn State, 31; Lehigh, 0. MIDWEST Purdue, Northwestern, 0.

Michigan, 16; Wisconsin, 0. Minnesota, 19; Ohio State, 7. Temple, 38; Missouri; 6. St. Ambrose, Cornell College, 6.

Bluff ton, Defiance, 0. Western Maryland, 31; Muhlcn-burg, 0. SOUTH Tulane, 34; L. S. 7.

Southern Methodist, Texas Christian, 0. Georgia, 35; Georgia Tech, 6. Duke, Washington and Lee, 0. Rice, 20; Baylor, 0. MINNESOTA SCOKES WIN OVER OHIOIANS ''MINNEAPOLIS, Nov.

28. (TV-Minnesota flashed a running and forward-passing attack today which Ohio State could not stop and the Gophers hung up a 19-tqr7 victory in a Big Ten charity game. BY GRANTLAND RICE (Copyright, 1931. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc. YANKEE STADIUM (New York) Nov.

28. (Exclusive) A ripping. tearing Army team, full of fight and a struck Notrf Came today with the sweep of a cyclone This Army team beat the South Bend invaders 12 to 0, as 000 sat through! storm througVIX A li H1C UlbtCi UUILH I to get the shock of their lives. The Army won the game on two STECKEQj great plays. The first was a long pass from Brown to Stecker in the first quarter that picked up 58 yards and led to the first touchdown.

The second deadly thrust that found Notre Dame's heart came in the final auarter when the brilliant Stedker, the big star of the afternoon, swept around Notre Dame's right end for 70 yards and the second touchdown. Around these two great offensive plays the Army defense knocked Notre Dame's attack cockeyed and lopsided all the afternoon. Army tacklers ripped Notre Dame's blocking system wide open and then drove the ball carrier to earth with a force that often left him dazed and half stunned far back of his own line. i DEADLY FEROCITY The Army struck with a deadly ferocity all through the afternoon through the drifting snowflakes and later on through the heavy shadows that turned the field into the mist of twilight. It was this deadly tackling, led by Kilday, 1 NORTHWESTERN STILL IN RUNNING FOR BOWL TILT TWO BERTHS Barrel, Yale.

Smith. So. California Sradde, Tulane Uracey. Vandrrhllt Summerfelt. Army MrMurdo.

rittsburh Riblrtt. Pennsylvania Hood. Harvard Plnrkert. So. California Crirkard, Harvard Mandera, Minnesota tnree make a wonderful all-America squad In any all-star selection, fine players on small teams are bound to be overlooked, for the reason that the only just manner in which to gage a man's ability is by the quality of opposition he has faced.

A player who has done his stuff against strong adversaries cannot be ignored. Also it is plain that those teams which have shown themselves to be the most powerful during the season, must have strong players. And, In the main, they must be considered first, except only In the case of some player on a weak team who has individually and consistently starred against strong teams. In striving to pick an all-America (Continued on Fage Column 8) CronVltf, KanM Mate Knd Hardy, Harvard Tarkle Hnflman. Notre Dame (iuard larr.

Notre Uame Center Baker, Hutithrrn California Guard Quatae, I'HUburt Tackle Hntlth, Grnrala End Morton Dartmouth Quarterhark Zimmerman. Tulane llalfbark Mrtrer, Tennessee HaHbaek GUI, California Fullback NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Anyone attempting to pick that mythical thing known as an all-America team must be governed by several considerations. The first of these considerations is that football among colleges no longer is a game of elevens.

It is a game of squads and combinations. Every major college has from twenty-five to forty men in the field in uniform, BY BRAVEN DYER Despite rumors and reports to the contrary, Northwestern is still being considered as a possible opponent for the University, of Southern California in the Tournament of Roses football game at Pasadena on New Year's Day. At first glance Northwestern's 7-to-0 defeat at the hands of Purdue yesterday threw the whole matter into a jumbled condition and apparently left Tulane as the most logical selection. There is no doubt 'but that Tulane would make a fine opponent for the Trojans. But S.C.

officials feel that the public has seen southern teams so often in the past that BOLOGNA NOSES OUT LIVER BY LONE POINT IN BATTLE Yale and Harvard. Southern Cali- fornla and Notre Dame, in their big games each have made use of two full elevens or more. Nor, for reasons of strategy, some of their best men always Jin the starting line-up. So, of the thirty-three 4 players we have named, we do not claim that any one is better than the others at his position. Each probably would have hip day, 'but taken all together the thirty- A i rv.

1 1 i Capt. WllllAMSQN STANFORD PLAYED BEST GAME, DECLARES WARNER BY GLENN S. WARNER Stanford's Football Couch CAMBRIDGE (Mass.) Nov. 28. Stanford came through today with by far the best game the team has played this year.

I have felt all the season that the team would find itself and get their offense to clicking and it came in this final game. Stanford's dgves were seldom stopped except by their own fumbles and their defense was able to cope with Dartmouth's fine passing game much, better than I had expected. It was a spectacular game with many thrilling plays. Dartmouth threatened all the time and was dangerous to the end. The game again proved that the long trip and change of rlimate has little effect on these interactional games.

Of course, I am proud of my boys, all of whom played their best football today. Dartmouth deserves credit for not letting down toward the end of the game In the face of sure defeat. READ 'EM AND WEEP Stanford, 32; Dartmouth, 6 Purdue, Northwetern, 0. Army, 12 Notre Dame, 0 Southern Methodist, Oj Texa Christian, 0 Temple, 38; Missouri, 6 CHICAGO, Not. 28.

(Exclusive) Two big boys returning irom the U.S.C.-Notre Dame game last Saturday, rather depressed but primed with an assortment of pre-war stuff, passing near the II- linois Central Railroad station, happened to notice a butcher shop with its window painted with the bargains of the day. which readc "Bologna, 13: Liver, 12." They stopped. "Say, Bill," remarked one to the other, "There was another hard game, to lose." 999 i.