The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 9

OUTHE A FAG Tulane Gets Rose Bowt Game by Winning Today TODAY TROJANS DOPED TO TAKE TITLE Today Will Give Troy Championship Singer Bout Victory Phelan Shifts Line-up for Today's Game Great Welcome Expected for S.C.Gridders BY BKAVEN DYER Snorting down the home stretch with nostrils distended, the Trojan warhorse comes to the end of the LOYOLA WRECKS DRAKE ELEVEN I Is Approved VOL. LI. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1931. GREENIES MUST DOWNCOUGARS Washington State Team Only Obstacle in Path Lions With Close Season 22-7 Grid Win 11 I I t. 3 Telegram From Troy Arrives at New Orleans School Bulldog Team No Match for Tom Lieb's Crete NEW YORK, Dec.

4. (JF) The New York State Athletic Commission approved plans today' for a ten-round bdut between Christopher (Bat) Battallno, featherweight champion, and Al Singer, for- mer lightweight title-holder. 4- at Madison Square Garden, the 11th Inst. The proceeds will go to charity and Batta- lino's title will not be at stake. Pacific Coast Conference trail here this after Invitation Expected After Gridiron Clash Today noon with only the University of Wash ington Husky barring the path to an NEW ORLEANS, Dec.

4. With invitation to the Rose Bowl at stake, Tulane's Green Wave will meet Washing- undia championship. Were it not MUSTANGS AND GAELSTANGLE Intersectional Game Hilled at San Francisco for the "annoying habit even small dogs have of causing nimble nags to become slt.ttish the old war- MEHLE HuPTORD. ton state on the gridiron tomorrow In a door-die mood. Tulane was spurred to action by a telegram received by Dr.

Wilbur C. Smith from Willis O. Hunter, athletic director of the University of Southern California, who ha been asked to favored to waltz horna would be a clean title. Three Touchdoicns and Field Goal for Victors Tom Lieb's Loyola ILons climaxed their 1931 football season with a 22-7 win over the Drake Bulldogs last night at Wrlgley Field. The midwestern team scored first, but fell before the Lions powerful onslaught.

Three touchdowns and a field goal were scored by the Del Rey gridders before the game was over. The Bulldogs scored first, marching straight down the field for a 54-yard drive. It took them fifteen plays to make the touchdown. Schneeman scored from the '4-yard line and Llnstrom converted. Drake kicked off and Bill Brousseau caught the ball on his own 22-yard line and scampered through the entire Bulldog team for a touchdown.

Drake was caught flat-footed and never laid a hand on the flying Lion back. Brubaker failed to convert. Loyola forged into the lead In the second quarter, getting 3 points by virtue of a place kick. Sullivan ran a Drake kick back 16 yards to right on through to 'f 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.

m-Famed for their sensational aerial attacks, Southern Methodist's Mus IW 'lVtH I tangs and St. Mary's Gaels will match passing strategy here COACH BA.6E HOUUINO BERY tomorrow in a post- season tow football classic for phaHtv One of thel few undefeated teams in the country, and Southwest Conference cham- .1 Methodist will his own 44-yard line and with Jolly SUP" display its grid-1 EDWARD MAOICjAN" iron prowess on and Brubaker doing most of the work, the Lions worked the ball to the 10-yard line. Third down found them on the 6-yard stripe and so Bryan dropped back to the 18-yard the Pacific Coast for the first time. Only a scoreless tie, played last Saturday with Texas Christian, mars the 1931 record of a Mustang squad that otherwise lists nine victims, among them Navy, Texas University and Baylor. pick an opponent for the New Year's game.

It Indicated Tulane would be Invited if it defeats Washington State. The telegram asked for a telephone number at which Dr. Smith could be reached between 7 and 9 o'clock Saturday night. Tlie information was sent and the call will be awaited if Tulane wins. Each team was sent through Its paces today under a warm sun.

Each squad was reported primed for the battle with injuries mended. Jerry Dalrymple, who has been hobbling with a bad leg, and "Red" Dawson, Tulane quarterback, out with injuries, are ready for the Une-up. Injuries on the Washington State team have been healed by a two weeks lay-off. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IS NONCOMMITTAL University of Southern California officials remained noncommittal regarding reports from New Orleans that a telegram had been received by Dr. Wilbur Smith of Tulane, Intimating that institution would he Invited to play the Rose Tournament football game at Pasadena New Year's Day.

Since the Northwestern defeat line and with Sullivan holding the ball place-kicked for a field goal. Loyola scored its second toucn- down in the third Quarter. After an exchange of punts, the Lions took Thing!) being as they are a he-man battle is anticipated. Washington hat lost two games by the tame score, 13 to 0. In each instance Washington's opponent cored first and in each case the second touchdown came on a bad break when the Huskies were fighting furiously to even np the count.

Had Dame For- tune smiled the other way the Huskies would be here today with a perfect record. HUSKIES DETERMINED Jimmy phelan, capable and popular coach of the Seattle squad, brought thirty-three players to town yesterday mom'tig each of whom wore a determined look. The Huskies feel that they have yet to play their best game. They like to perform in Los Angeles and go Into today's brawl with everything to win and nothing to lose. Victory over the highly touted Trojans would make Washington's season a howling success.

8. C. won last year, 32 to 0. If the Trojans play up to their capabilities they should win. Rut with ail the hero worshipping that has been going on for the past ten days it is doubtful if Troy's performers have both feet planted firmly on the ground.

Anything but the best from Howard Jones's gang may result in disaster to the Trojan cause. The Huskies are not in the best physical condition. Phelan announced a starting line-up last night which leaves several regulars on the bench due to Injuries of one type and another. Bill Marsh, regular quarterback, will relinquish the reins to Johnny Cherburg, junior signal shouter. Marsh has been bothered all season with chronic appendicitis.

Colin Howard, regular center, is slated to warm the bench, while Ted Isaacson opens in the snapperback terth. Isaacson is probably the (Continued on Page 11, Column 2) Husky Pigskin Packers Johnny Cherberg, signal caller, and a strong defensive player, Is slated to start at quarter for Washington today. August Buse or Borden will open at full. Rebel Bledsoe, halfback, Is rated second only to Merle Huflord in speed and when the two get into the backflcld together Troy will have plenty of trouble kee ping track of these fleet-footed flyers. Twice beaten, after a thrilling early season start, the Gaels will line up against their opponents in full strength, for the first time this year.

Veterans, who did not even participate in the victories over Southern California and California, will romp on the field tomorrow, Only Capt. Toby Hunt, tackle, is listed as casualty and he is sufficiently recovered from a shoulder injury to play part of the game. Despite the superior record of the Texans, local observers favor the Gaels slightly. After losing to thej Olympic Club and the University of i California at Los Angeles within four days, the warriors from Moraga put on a spectacular comeback to the ball on their own 23-yara nne and marched down to the goal line, 7 7yards away. Brousseau and Brubaker featured the drive, with the latter making the touchdown from the 6-yard line.

En route to the Bulldog goal line Brousseau got away for gains of 8, 5, 14, 8, 5 yards, respectively. The final Lions' tally came in the last quarter. Lansrud fumbled and Brubaker recovered on the Drake 22-yard line. Euge made 6 yards on two plays. Brubaker then passed to Bouchard, who was stopped on the lyard line.

Suge plunged over on the first play. Brubaker converted, the ball going over the fence into Avalon Boulevard. The line-ups; PINCKERT GETS BERTH ON ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL AMERICA ELEVEN last Saturday it has been assumed that the Green Wave would appear VARNER WHIPS MILLING Side Featherweight Champ Shades Filipino to Retain Title in Ring Bout at Legion BY PAUL LOWRY The first show under the new Doyle-McDonald regime at Hollywood last night was a complete success. Claude Varner, State feather- head-on flehtlnnr he was bulled at Pasadena should Washington State lose to Tulane tomorrow. and Frank (Nordy) Hoffman at guard.

TWO FLAYERS Northwestern places its ace ball DUCKS SIGN PRUDHOMME PORTLAND (Or.) Dec. 4. BY ALAN GOULD Associated Prrsa Sports Editor NEW YORK, Dec. 4. WV-For the second successive year Notre Dame and Northwestern, the chief ban Thomas L.

Turner, president of the Loyola (22) carrier, Ernest (Pug) Rentner, and Dallas Marvll, 233-pound tackle, In ner-bearers i of the all-America line-up, thereby trounce Oregon, 16 to 0, Thanksgiving Day. Shortly before, Oregon beat U.C.L.A,, 13-6, whereas earlier U.C.L.A. defeated St. Mary's, 12-0. The rival coaches, Ray Morrison (Continued on Page 11, Column 1) Portland baseball club, announced iri a telegram received here today that he has signed John Prud-homme, right-handed pitcher, who won twenty games while playing with St.

Paul last season. L.ER. L.T.R. LOR. O.

R.OL. R.T.L. L. weight champion, retained his title In a ten-round fight with Varias Milling, Filipino, where unlimited stamina and forcing tactics were the deciding factors. Milling was more than Varner's match at long range, but at close, Drake (7) Brlley Olaon Baker Jonei Bowers Blanck Cleea Lindatrom Lansrud Brewer Schneeman duplicating the achievement of the Dermody KltUke Hooee Beramann Haines Lauermann Karagoglan Sullivan Brubaker Bro.iseau Jolley tti Wildcats In taking two positions a if about the ring and forced to brea'if ground.

In addition he found hardest blows only served to spur Varner Into more furious action and saw the young Bakersfleld boy coming as strong at the finish as a' the beginning of the fight. The fight was close enough for the gallery gods and some of the ringside cash customers to raise a hullabaloo over Referee Benny Whitman's de year ago with Frank Baker and midwestern college football, grab the lion's share of all-America laurels for the 1931 season, in the seventh annual Associated Press L.H.H. R.H L. f. Red Woodworth.

The Midwest collects six positions altogether on the first team as Capt. Clarence Munn of Minnesota proved far and away the outstanding choice PERISH THE THOUGHT! MR. HUSING IS NOT ANGLING I consensus. Not even the TODAY'S GRID MENU ON ETHER Dial turners will enjoy another full program of football today, starting at 10:30, with the broadcast of the Navy-Penn game over KHJ. This is the only intersectional brawl on the ether today, although KNX plans to give a telegraphic report of the Washington State-Tulane contest at 11.

The great welcome planned for the Trojans when they face Washington in the final Pacific Coast Conference game of the season will be available over six stations. Braven Dyer and KHJ get the jump on their rivals by taking the air at 1:30. At 1:45 KFI Begins operations, followed at 2 by KMPC, KFAC, KMTR and KNX. SCORE BY QUARTERS Loyola 3 7-22 Praka 7 0 0 07 Loyola scoring: Touchdowna Brosneau, Brubaker, Euke (sub for Jollay.) Point after touchdown Brouseau. Field loal Ryon (aub for Klltske.) Drake corln: Touchdown Bchneeman.

Point after touchdown Lindatrom. Official: Gillette, umpire; Kirkoatrlck. referee: Dempsey, head linesman; Barker, field judge. MEMPHIS BUYS FENTON PORTLAND (Or.) Dec. 4.

(ZD- stunning setback at the hands of cision. They began booing Varner In the seventh round and continued to boo him as he charged into Milling with low-ered head and flailing fists. Southern Cali- NEW YORK, Dec. 4. (P) Ted Husing, Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem sports announcer, named Barry Wood of Harvard today as quarterback in his ail-America football selections.

It was for criticising the play of Wood as "putrid" in the Harvard-Dartmouth game that Husing was barred from any further radio appearances at Harvard. Shaver of Southern California was Husing's second choice quarterback. iuujih aeiiecgea the landslide of votes for the lor guara. Two of the remaining positions go to the South, two to the Far West and one to the East, the latter accounted for by the almost unanimous selection of Capt. William Barry Wood, of Harvard for the key position of quarterback.

All told, on the all-America squad of thirty-three players, including second and third teams, fourteen places go to the big midwestern area, eight to the East, five to the There were no knockdowns at any stage of the fight and rio sem-blance of any, although each landed blows hard enough to floor an ordi John Fenton, first baseman with the Portland club of the Pacific outstanding individual stars of Notre Dame's line and backfleld. As a result the great Marchmont Schwartz, acclaimed the hardest running back in America, gains all-star distinction for the second straight year, along with two teammates, Capt. Tom Yarr at center Coast League, has been sold to Memphis of the Southern League, Thomas L. Turner, Portland club if idniitll president, announced in a telegram received here today. (Continued on Page 11, Column 1) HI 1931 ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-AMERICA TEAM riayer and College Position Age Gerald Dalrymple, Tulane 22 4- Uailas Alarvll.

20 Clarence Munn, Minnesota 23 Thomas Yarr, Notre Dame 22 A ANGLS PRODUCT mr.zr.m, Ti Frank (Nordy) Hoffman, Notre Dame 21 Paul Schweg ler, U. of Washington Height WrlRht Residence Votes 5:10 174 Little Rock, Ark. 225 6:03 233 Laurel, Del. 116 212 Minneapolis 201 5:11 197 Dabob, Wash. 190 6:02 204 Seattle.

Wash. 102 6:01 193 Raymond, Wash. 01 6:02 1H0 Macon, Ga. 160 6:01 173 Milton, Mass. ,218 5:11 167 Bay St.

Louis, Miss. 255 194 San Bernardino, Cal, 80 6:01 185 Joliet. HI. 211 THIRD TEAM Vernon Smith, Georgia. W.

Barry Wood, Harvard QUARTERBACK 20 23 21 22 23 20 niarenmoni srnwartz, Notre Dame back Erny Plnckert, Southern California BACK Ernest Rentner, Northwestern () BACK () Has one more year of competition. SECOND TEAM nary battler, Varner weighed 124 and Milling, 125 1-4. One of the wildest bouts on record was the fracas between Jimmy Dontelll and Frankie Dlai. Dial took a trip to the canvas for the count of three from right to the chin In the first round, and Dontelll was floored four times for the counts of eight, nine, nine and five, respectively, In the second round. The last count was terminated by the bell.

Both of them having punched themselves out In the first two rounds, the boys managed to remain upright In the last two sessions, and Dlai was awarded the decision because of hl plurality In knockdowns. Tommy McOough was awarded a technical knockout over Joe Calder of Seattle during the intermission between the first and second rounds. Calder suffered a bad cut right in the middle of his left eyebrow and the gash was so deep that Referee Bob White stopped the fight. The epidemic of cut eyes con-tlnued In the semi-wlnd-up, and brought victory to Rita Punay over Jon Guerrero in the ihlrd round, Guerrero was bleeding badly from the right eye when the referee stopped the bout. The opening four-round fights of the evening resulted In a victory for Kltchle Aguayo over (Continued on Page 10, Column 3) Player and College Votes Position Votes END Garrett Arbclblde, So.

52 CIGARS Ilurh Rhea, Nebraska 77 TACKLE Player and College Henry Cronklte, Kansas Aggies. Joseph Kurth, Notre Dame James Evans, Northwestern Ralph Daugherty, John Baker, Southern California. 61 83 63 51 55 GUARD CENTER GUARD TACKLE James MacMurdo. Pittsburgh 81 Herman Hickman, Tennessee Maynard Morrison, Gregory Kabat, John Price, Army Fred Felber, U. of N.

Carl Cramer, Ohio State Albert Booth, Yale John Orsi, Colgate, 58 END William Morton, Dartmouth 48 QUARTERBACK Donald Zimmerman, Tulane 68 BACK A Product worthy of your confidence A real tobacco achievement Euirene McEver, Tennessee 76 BACK Weldon Mason, boulnern mrOTB WSvm ML. Bart J. Vlviano, Cornell 43 BACK Orvllle Mohler, So. fl 1 HONORABLE MENTION Skillfully nd care i iff fully manufactured under modern methods of scien tific perfection Year's Scores for Trojans and Huskies fi Onc of TH MANYJUCCeiSFUL LOf ANGCLCi MAD PRODUCTS Pollowln th smion'l roeordi of the Trojant and Huskies: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Gracey. Vanderbllt; Williamson, Southern California; McDanich, California; Neblett, Georgia Tech: Haw-ley, Davis and Elklni; Crawley, Wichita, Chllberg, Ban Franclso.

QUARTERBACKS Dawson, Tulane; Downes, Georgia; Parker, Yale; Tedesco, Utah; Ferraro, Cornell; Shaver, Southern California; O'Connell, Holy Cross; MacDougall, Minnesota; Anderson, Oklahoma City; White, Colorado Aggies; Hess, Randolph-Macon; Fletcher, St. Mary'a; Hewitt and Montgomery, Columbia; Wolfe, South Carolina. BACKS- -Olson. Northwestern; Chrlstensen, Utah; Gill, California; Toscanl, St. Mary's; Hufford, Washington; Roberts, Mott and Key, Georgia; Felts and Payne, Tulane; Kelly, Kentucky; Barron, Georgia Tech; Cain, Alabama; Hitchcock, Auburn; Kline, Cor-nell; Chalmers.

Maryland; Abee and R. McNamara, New Yor University; Murphy, Fordhsm; Crowley and Lassiter. Yale; Crlckard, Harvard; McCall, Dartmouth; Heller and Relder. Pittsburgh; Armentrout, Carnegie; Perlna, Pennsylvania; Wilson, Washington and Jefferson Campiglio, West Liberty; Battles, West Virginia Wesleyan; Bush. Massachusetts State; Schlums, Wesleyan; Bonner and Johnson, Temnle; Winters, Davis and Elklns; Garbark, Allegheny; Mat-tox, Washington and Lee; Stecker, Army; Thomas, Virginia; Moran and FIshel.

Syracuse; Hlnchman, Ohio State; Sansen, Iowa; Haskell: Anker, Kansas Aggies; Sauer and Nebraska; La Hove, Drexel; Hlnkle, Burkncll; Grossman, Rutgers; Wfccatort, DePauw; Parsaca, Detroit; SUk, Marquette; Wcstfall; Ohio Wesleyan; Stafford. Texas; Grefe, Iowa State: Manders. Minnesota: Monnett and Ello-wit. Michigan State: Koken. Sheekctskl and Me-llnkovtch, Notre 'Dame: Tulsa: Willis Smith.

Idaho: Griffln. Nevada: Moe, Oreron; Kranse, Gonzaga; Reynolds, Colgate; Yunevich, Purduel Moffatt, Stanford. ENDS Jose Martlnet-Zorllla, Cornell; Moss, Purdue; Kosky, Notre Dame; Hayncs, Tulane; Cavalier! and Colucci, Holy Cross; Hageman, Harvard; Barres, Yale; Donner, Dartmouth; King, Army; Williamson and Hewitt, Michigan; Templeton, Iowa State; Sawyer, Brown; Halligan, William and Mary; Huaret, New York University; Wellendorf, U.C.L.A.; Clark, Utah; Winter. Oregon: Brnler, Gonseaga; Koontz, Southern Methodist; Snarling, Southern California; Collins, Ohio University; Riblett, Pennsylvania; Sr hide, Missouri; White, Chattanooga; Laval, South Carolina. TACKLES Riley, Northwestern; Krause, Notre Dame! Sokolis and Colehower, Pennsylvania; Chris Martinei-Zorilla, Cornell Quatse, Pittsburgh; Bell, Ohio State; Hardy.

Harvard; Wilbur, Yale; Vaught, Texas Christian; 151a r. ton, Texas; Johnson and Walling, Utah; McLean, University of Colorado; Edwards, Washington State; Saunders, Tennessee; Mackesevr Brown; Smith, Southern California; Torrance, Louisiana State; Patton, Sewanee; Godfrey, Alabama; Lombardl, Syracuse; Wright, Kentucky, Sadausky, Western Maryland; Concanon, New York University, GUARDS Leathers and Maddox, Georgia; Scaf-fide, Tulane; McGrory. Colorado Colleee; Dobofsky, Georgetown; Kralcovic, Maryland; Zyntsll. Holy Cross; Horwlli, Chicago; Zeller, Indiana; Underwood, Navy; Trice, Army; Rotan, Yale; Kostalnseb, Virginia Military; Kostrr, Nebraska: Oates, Oklahoma Agjrles: Corhui, Stanford; Croft, Utah; Step-onovlch. St, Mary's.

CENTERS MacDniTee, Columbia: Penny, Cornell; Hammer," Oregon State; RHnu, Virginia; Vranes, Utah AtcIw Krnew. Marquette: Duca'nK Car-reele: Lodrietics. Tulane: Tuttle. Navv; Chalmers, New York University: Miller, Purdue; Dounes, Boston College; Mnellerlile, St. Louis; Young, Oklahoma; 7 st, Miry' 30 Oreon Bute 38 whlnton suti 63 Orf ton 8 Csllfornii 19 etanford 60 Montana 16 Nntr Dm 0 0 0 0 14 SAPTAFE Cija-i ioIJ tvryktr In tnky I papular ikopti, tangt from 10 3 fsr SOl 33 WASHINGTON 1 7 Utah 35 Montana 0 Oison 3B.tfiahe 0at.in(nrd 77 Whitman 0 Csllfornla li Washington Statt fl 0 13 7 0 13 0 39 10.