The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 6

EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON, OHIO' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1932 YEAR, DRAWING TO A CLOSE, MARKED BY MANY SPECTACULAR ATHLETIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS By WH-MAM R1TT (Central Edlior) Thffe a War fat month left of with Its Jarge family of 31 tile crowns and sceplcrs of sport have all boon passed out. Outside the possibility of a ring ruler or two losing Ms championship, no new sport king can bo crowned this year. In all other sports we have seen. the 1D32 champions they are bumper crop.

This would have been one of the greatest sport years in history but the Olympic games it the of sate receipts of course. In New York's Yankee baseball is ruled by a ball club which even old timers must admit ranks with the greatest of any year. The major league season, itself, was a honey. The spectacular rise and fall of the Pittsburgh Pirates and the ftoady, relentless drive of the Chicago Cubs made the National league gallop a great race. The i-esiRiiation of John McGraw and the firing of Rogers Hornsby added spice to the show.

In Lefty Gomez, Lou Warneke- and several others basebsll offered brand now faces in tho star list. Pootbnll has matched the great baseball season. The amazinpr record of Coign I and the march o( Brown through field of unbeaten elevens wound up in a natural that couldn't have been bettor if an'i Brown tangling in a climax The surprise defeat of Notre Dame by Pittsburgh, tho upset tiiu; the capture of tho Big Ten tills by a clever Michigan eleven, tho rise of ''new faces" In U. C. Louisiana Slate aw! others gave .1 succession of thrill packed Saturdays, The development of the triple wing back offense, tho increase In use of spinner plays, tho new rules which give players added protection from injury made for two t'--' i i i HP of Army by an inspired Irish months of interesting debate.

Tho Olympic games proved the greatest sport show ever hold In the United States, under tho ideal climatic conditions of California world records fell ilko snow flakes on Christmas Eve in North Dakota. Out of a galaxy of beau I if til mer- muids and stalwart, young emerged the sensation of tho games Miss Mildred UJabe) Dldrikson ot Tt'xas, whoso porformanco eclipsed the efforts of other great womec (Uhlolos of tho past. Ttio spectucultu 1 show at Los Angeles wns prcrortcrl by tho greatest cnrnlviil of winter nlhleHas Amor- ica has e-ver seen, tho winter Olympic skiing, hob- Uukc I'lnckl, N. Y. In boxing Iho henvywoluht title cluuiHcd hands in a bout which caused a great amount of discussion, wworal other crowns were, lost nnd won.

Tho glittering pprformnneo of Oc.no Sar- nwm in thn British and Amorloitny Open tournaments nnvrio the golf world nil but forget Dabby Jones. Tho successful rlofenso of his national lonnls tltlo by Ellsworth Vines proved that the net gams has another William T. T.lklon. prosperity rnlurns 1933 mny prove a bettor year at turnstiles than 1932, but It cannot overshadow tho current period otherwise. THREE NEW TEAMS TO APPEAR ON WASHINGTON HIGH 1933 FOOTBALL CARD ST.

VINCENT'S AND TIFFIN SCHEDULED; CONSIDER ERIE EAST By LUTHER EMEKY Three new teams replacing Warren, Akron South and Dover, will appear on Washington high school's 10-game football schedule next fall arranged by Earl Ackley, faculty manager of athletics. The newcomers are Akron St. Vincent's high which will ojSen the season here with a night game Sept. 22; Tiffin Junior home, defeated by Washington high two years ago, which will play in Massillon Nov. 18, and an opponent not yet named but one which! orcbsbly will be the strongest of all.

Five Considered for Open Date exception of this open Nov. the schedule has been com- cit-nec 'CT Manager Ackley. Overtures are now beinsr marie to Steubenville, SnS- Toledo Soon, Columbus North and Dayton Steel with the hope five can tx secured for the open date. schedule will include home games with New Phila- me anfi rose games with Niles. Wcoster, Barberton, Akron HERE'S THAT NEW WORLD'S RECORD BOWLING TEAM trr- 4 cc.

and "-is- playing iir Ij3i £3S rii tsrrurcy ihs fo'Io Willm? To Play Tigers mightiest, oi teams in isiem Pennsylvania is eager to play the Tigers but difficulty is being encountered in finding a suitable Dayton Steele would play here tut is not so enthusiastic over a home and home series. Negotiations with Scott of Toledo, Columbus North and Sfceubenville have not brought any tentative arrangement yet, but it is more than likely that one of the group will accept the offer of the local school. No matter what team is booked, tho schedule will stack up with the strongest ever arranged for Washington high. St. Vincent's ranked frith Akron's best this year, a better (cam as a whole than Akron South.

Tiffin Junior Home annually produces a much better team than Dover which next year will be forced to produce an entirely new team since most of this year's eleven will be lost through graduation. Any of the probable opponents con- 1 sidered for the open date 'will be stronger than Warren. Alliance may not be as strong next year as the past season, but the remainder of the teams, Canton, Niles, Akron East, Barberton, Wooslcr, and New Philadelphia should be just as lough next year with Canlon, Barberton and New Philadelphia a bit stronger in spile of June graduation and ineligibilHy losses. In the face of four losses and a scoreless tie the past season it might seem that the Tiger management acted unwisely in arranging such a heavy schedule for next year, but a glimpse at a list of the returning PRODUCTS WIN FROM FOES IN STEEL LEAGUE Increase Lead in First Place Race to Three Games REGISTER NEW MARK WITH 3115 Grand Theaters Also Hit Hig'h Single (Jauio With 1100 I WATKK CO. WINS I tty VKKl 1 IUOKER VV, t.

A litiV i in i i I 13 117 13 3X1 it is HACKETT HITS 626 Team- STANDINGS P. W. Special Products Time Office Operating Sheet Hot Mills Cost Dcpt Superintendent 27 Engineers 30 Union Drawn SH Main Office 30 Sheet Office L. Pet. 9 "flO 12 tiftfl IS 587 13 567 513 13 17 IS IS 21 Smacking down 3,613 pins, this Chicago bowling team has set a new world's team record.

They are. reading from'left: Jake Lenzen, Joe Burke, Louis Levine, Harry Kaad, Gco'rge Kot.z and Sam Murphy, captain and alternate. Their average bettered 240 per game per man. Nebraska Puts Four On All-Big Six Team University of Kansas Has Three on Mythical Eleven By CHARLES A. GRUMICH Associated Press Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Nov.

30 Four 51 I members of the champion Nebraska football squad won places on the 1932 I 400 honorary all-star first team selected 222 for the Associated Press by coaches, The Special Products Tuesday night repelled the attempt of the Time Office to overtake them in the battle for first place in the Republic Steel league. Bowling on the Meinhart Recreation slides, the Special Products won two games from the Time Office and increased their lead over their rivals to three games. The Operating and Sheet Hot Mills today were in a. tie for third place, one back of the Time Office. The Operating won two games from the Sheet Hot Mills.

The Engineers walloped the Cost department twice and the Superintendents made a clean sweep of their battle with the Sheet Office. The Main Office toppled the Union Drawn Steel twice. Hackett of the Special Products helped his team to victory with a 626 highest record last night. veterans and new material which willj He chalked up scores of and be available, dispels all thoughts of Bright of the Sheet Hot Mils disaster. Should Have Heavy Tca'm The local school should have a 170- pound line next year and a backfield averaging better than 150 pounds.

Of the teams considered for the date, Massillon in years past lias played three of them, Dayton Steel, Toledo Scott and steuben- villc. The Tigers have broken even in a two-game series with dropped three to Scolt and two to Stciihcnville. Massillon in 1925 and 1926 played intcrseclion- tilts with Eric Academy, winning both games. However it has never faced Erie East on the gridiron. St.

Vincent's has been an annual opponent of the Tigers in basketball for several years but the teams have never met on the gridiron. The local school played Tiffin here two years ago, winning on a muddy field at by one touchdown. Following is the schedule: Date Team Sept. 22 St. Vincents, here.

Niles, there. Woostcr. there. New here. Barberton, there.

Alliance, here. Open, here. Akron East, there. Tiffin, hc-rp. Canton, shot 613, Poth of the 'Operating 607 and Conrad of the Time Office 602.

Scores: Special Products Sdilndccker C'. Havens F. H.ickclt H. Frank 170 151 .204 1S2 153 ISI 173 571 Totals Time Stotshery Klopfenstein I.ane Conrad Totals Poth I.ou- Srr i Swancy 117 111 SOS Operating U7 181 ISI 176 ISft 2 If) IfiS 21 athletics directors and sports writers from the gridiron ranks of the Big Six conference. The 20 observers awarded first team places to three men of the University of Kansas, two representing Kansas State college and one each from Oklahoma and Missouri.

The captaincy of the first eleven went to Bob Dunlap, Oklahoma's 182-pound quarterback, Paul Young of Oklahoma ran second to Lawrence Ely of Nebraska for the first team center position and second to Dunlap for the captaincy, and he is thus both captain and center of the reserve eleven. As quarterback, Dunlap would be director of three of the heftiest backs in the circuit, all of whom have played quarterback. Elmer Schaake, of was high scorer for conference games with 34 points. Ralph Graham, Kansas State halfback with 85 points scored in conference and non-conference play, ranked second among the nation's scorers. Fullback George Saner of Nebraska "75! wa.s one of the most capable all- sisjaround backs in the conference, and his pass interceptions gave the Corn- huskers a respected reputation for aerial defense.

The teams: FIRST TEAM Steve Hokuf. ri H'jJbi-rl, "harl's Schif'lf, Missouri Boh Ijiinlnji, Oklalifima Klnicr Kiinsap HalftiM 17" 5IS Trojans Claim Four Positions On Mythical All-Pacific Coast Team SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. California's Trojans, conference champions for two successive years and aiming for another national mythical title, claimed a majority of the positions in the 1932. All-Pacific Coast football elevens selected by the Associated Press.

The Trojans placed four men on the first team, one on the second and two on the third, Ernie Smith, Southern California tackle was the only player making the first team for the second straight year. The selections are the consensus of more than 30 leading sports writers, officials and coaches throughout the far west. First Team Posi tion Frank Slavich, Santa Clara. End Dave Nisbet, Washington End Ernie Smith, U. S.

C. Tac kle Tay Brown, U. S. C. Tac kle Bill Corbus.

Stanford Gua rd Aaron Rosenberg, U. S. C. Gua rd Lee Coates, U. C.

L. A. Cen ter Homer Griffith, U. S. C.

Qua rter George Sander, Wash. State Half Hank Schaldach, California Half Angel Brovelli, St. Marys Full The teams: Second Team Ford Palmer, TJ. S. C.

Bill Smith, Washington Dick Tozer, California John Ransome, California Bill O'Brien, Washington Mike Steponovich, St. Mary's Howard Christie, California Gus Castro, California Ernie Caddell, Stanford Hal Mce, Oregon State Mike Mikulak, Oregon Grocers End Good Season Players Will Be Guests at Party Friday Evening' By KEN HART WICK Although it played its last game more than a week ago, the I. G. A. semi-pro grid team will officially close its season with a party to be sponsored by the management, Friday evening.

The place has not been definitely decided. Members of the and other persons who assisted it during the season will be guests. Invitations have been mailed The party will be preceded by a short business session after which Coach Smiley Weltner Position Km! give a short talk A wrestling between Paul Vallos and an opponent as yet not selected will fol- Sept. 30 Oct. 6 Oct.

14 Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Totals i 1 i a Wilholrn Sheet Hot Mills ist 22H 17.

21 IT. 3 182 1S7 177 177 IBS SIH 613 Saiii.f. SCEOND TEAM Mi rrf-n 1 faul Vomnr. Kills liiiiiih Atkins, l'hris Kinle Tackli- KmL rson. Xr.lj Quam-rha'-k Halfl.nrk r.v;i II, 051 SI 21 28 4 11 18 I h'rank WORKERS TO HAVE MEET The United Workers' grid squad hold a meplinfr this pvr-ninc at 7:20 at! the home of Mnnaser Frank All players arc to report, The Workers are trying to book the Zepp Shoes, of Canton, for Sunday.

Totals I 1 7. Tola 1 3 Cost Dept. 171 K.I 171' i i sj'j Engl neers WILL DISCUSS DIFFICULTIES ISO lilt 1 HOPS MALT Better Satisfaction Bettpr Products The Stone Malt Co. 215 Lincoln Way, W. Phone 6033 Klnln Totals Union Drawn Steel KS HI! i ir, 7:, Main Office ir.i Ififl IS'l 1 17 1S5 School Clothes For The Boy In Your Home Knickers, Sweaters, Shirts and Sox 40 Lincoln Tfay, F.ajt The Meek-SegnerCo.

.7. rjvans Low Prr.rt} 1. Kvans Totals A. K. Smith Jil'i 13.1 111! ini Jill Future of Minor Leagues To Be Determined COLUMBUS, Nov.

30. fti- (urn of minor league baseball be determined to a large extent here -25831 cx week. With many of the minor league teams fid for financial sup- )ort representatives of the National xi AKfiociaticn of Professional Baseball LeaRtics will moot, during tho week in an attempt to find and rornovo the cause of present-day difficultir-. Among other UiinKs, the will net upon a sot, of recommendations drafted by tbe organisation's nxecutivc committee which made a of minor league problems. The committee's recommendations include reduction of salaries, limitation of players on team, discontinuance of radio broadcasts of games closer supervision of Ihe geographical makeup of leagues to curtail traveling expenses, and election of an r.x- low.

When the I. G. played the Akron Orients to a scoreless tie a week ago last Sunday they finished one of their best sfascn.s. Although they played 11 the Grocers were 1 no; boatcn once, Six of the games they won by deciding margins while the other five ended in ties. Only one team, the Ravenna Gulf Oils, was able to score on the I.

G. It got a touchdown in a pame which ended wilh a fi-fi score. The Grocers 119 points in seven of their games, the oilier four draws. The were with the Loniin Lorain Nativities, Canton Mannos and Akron of the team were over the Coshoctwi Myer's I. O.

2R-0; Ashland Fiectwings, 12-0; Canlon Altrnnn.s, 23-0; Klyrla Ex-Hls, 19-0; Kx-llis, 27-0, and Cleveland VETERAN BACK STARS IN PRO GRIDJJEAGUE McBride Has Played Only Five Games But Leads Passers COMPLETED 29 1ST, 5K. HM Sheet Office Kin i in If.S 176 Tot 131 178 167 161 fioi 4 DC 806 Stnnlej pchino, outfielder for Tulsa In ihe Western league, has been turned over to Kansas 1 City oi the American association. ecutive committee- to national board of arbitration. the CAGKItS Members of Inst year's Wc.slcy bf.i.'i- ketball team will hold a short business meeting at the church Thursday evening at 7:30. Swnncy, McGill, Lodman, D.

Evans, Slraughn, D. Grant, Anderson and Strobol are to report. Anyone Interested in backing the tcnm requested to call 4852. In l-hrfir; yoar.s of under Coach Wfiltner tho I. G.

have lost hut, one that, om; by a 2-0 score to Uir; Merchants last year. he Grorw, that defeat by a 18-13 a later. In one of iu important gaincs this sCHfuiri thi: rcrgiNU-nrd a fi-0 win over the Cleveland who claimed Ohio wrmi-jiro llio past two years, That victory Kfivc UK; Kln.ii: tillo which they will defend when tiiey (ireiinlxR next year. Until they met the O. the had nol been In years and liarl not scorcfj on In gamut.

Thnl, t.hr Oiocf-n; typr of btill proved by tlu fact that yr only Jlyc polnbi w.r<: I thorn, ywir but, 28, total yean-. Mtuivn thn O. wore hunt! leaped by the ab- into action Next, of ami oilier tv( rnll through another NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Jack McBride, veteran fullback who came back to the New York being released by Brooklyn, has stepped to the front among the of the National Football league in the closing stages of the season.

Playing five games, McBride has taken the lead among the passers and ha.s gained 275 yards in running the ball. He has completed 29 passes in G5 attempts, nine of them going for touchdowns and has advanced the ball 353 yards by the air route. Flash Herber of Green Bay has completed 30 passes but attempted six more than McBride. Hutch Clark, Portsmouth quarterback who has played nine games, holds his place as leading ground ffaincr with a total of 572 yards. Two newcomers, Bob Campijrlio tif Staplcton and Gyp Battles of Boston also have climbed well up on the list.

Campiglio finished his season Sunday with a total of 554 yards gained while Battles ha.s picked up 394 yards in seven games. Bill Doehrlng, Chicago Bears' rookie, has completed eight out of 19 pns.se,s in four games to gain 172 yards. Kinking honors are shared by Herber, Henry Hughes of Boston and Nnsbltt of tho Bears, each averaging about 42 yards. Golf Balls To Pay From British Trip CHICAGO. Nov.

30. half million fcolf bulls aro nolng to send Vhielo Sinn's Ryder cup team to KUK In for its biennial hat tin with tins British. Hi'sol with finnnciul worries, t.he Profi'ssioiwl Golfers' Association of America was wondering what lo do about it when it was suggested (lint a of a half-million halls remained and the pros sell iliem to give the. profits lo thu Uyi'ior cup ten in. Tho balls, all new nnd standard, will be sold by club professionals ut a gross profit of ono dollar a Half of the profit or 50 cents will be turned over to the I'.

A. for thn team, and the rtvst retained by the salesman, approximately $25,000 is expected to be raised in that manner. Sports Editor Members of the Grand Theater team Tuesday night gave bou-lers of the Brunswick City league something to shoot at when they set season's records for high single game and high three game total while downing the Acme Dairies twice in a league encounter on the Brunswick slides. Turning loose a high powered at-j tack the Grand Theaters walloped 1 ihe maples for a three-game count of 3115, the highest recorded in the circuit season and reached even 1100 in their second game lor the highest single game CQynt registered so far. In their other two battles, the Grand Theaters hit 1005 and 1010.

Dairies Shoot 2069 Against this hefty bombardment Dairies were in the also ran class in all but the first game, which they won with a. 1029 total. Although de- eated twice, the Dairies did not do so bad themselves, finishing with a total of 2969. Receiving a spot of 75 pins in each game, the Grand Theaters plugged away with a will and their efforts were rewarded with the bigr 3115 count. Only two members of the team passed 600, THomaa shooting- 624 from scores of 189, 232 and 203, while Cy Fealherinffham finished with C17, counting 193, 247 and 177.

Toe David was the big gun fey- the Dairies with 682, counting 214, 245, and 223 while Bob Fothergill, Chicago White Sox outfielder, smacked the maples for 610, shooting 226, 181 and 203. The Ohio Water Service Co. remained very much in the running for "irst place by downing the Ackeret Texacop twice, winning the first and second games and dropping th third 13 sticks. The Water company won first battle wilh a 1013 total, Hel- Hne hittine 223 and Barnett 210. Cleaners Lose Long Pietzcker finally broke through into the limelight by walloping the Universal Cleaners, last year's champions; three straight in their match.

"Judge" Cook with 622 and Shilling with 605 set the pace for the winners while Host clicked off 632 for the losers. Crookston Texacos sunk Ertlc's Big Boys deeper into last place by trimming them three straight. Frantz was hot for the winners with 661, counting 202, 22G and ins. The Ackeret Texacos and Crookston Texacos today were tied for third place, two games back of the Water Co. in second place.

The Independents, now leading the circuit, and Heck's Grocers, in fifth place, clash tonight. Scores: STATE IS TIED WITH PITT IN U. S. RATINGS Buckeyes and Panthers Sixth in National Grid Standings NOTRE DAME FIRST COLUMBUS, Nov. 30.

Although finishing fourth in the Western conference race, the football team at Ohio State university this fall tied with Pittsburgh for sixth position in the national ranking, ac cording to the Dunkle football rating system, which its final standing today. Notre Dame was ranked No. 1 with a rating; of 57.9. The Irish were followed by their rival of next week," Southern California witb 51.9 while Purdue was third, Michigan fourth, Colgate fifth and- Ohio State and Pittsburgh sixth, with ratings of 46.2 each. The Dunkle system has been in vogue for four years and is unlike tho Dickerson -system inasmuch as it is figured on a long term performance, 'of the teams.

Commulative scores for and against each team and games won are weighed against the cum- ulativs. "quality of opposition" index. According to this system when a team enters a game, it is playing against a par which it has set for itself in. past performances. Its rating after that, game is determined by whether it did better or worse than its par.

The rating and ranking of other Ohio elevens: Nat'l Rank Team Rating Mia fin i 33.1 si Ohio u. 31.4 Western Reserve 27.0 123 Xavicr 2R.fi MS rfnninnnll KM CHSO 22X 175 Can-oil 22.1 177 Wnllncfc Ohio Wnslpyan' 22.2 188 Wittenberg IS!) Dnyton 21.6 Ertte's Big Poys Tagffai-t 175 Ifill fiiltz 223 F.rlle IfiR 17fi 1R2 170 215 13G Totals Radtko Franlz Crookston Heck T1. Smith ManrUca.p SSI S70 Crookston Texacos 120 2G6 2CS 510 ISI 570 173 515 158 'tfin 170 521 8S9 2610 TI2 137 1S1 101 100 1fiS I7B 100 37-1 ISI 21)3 1(10 fifil 511! 30(J Totnla" S0.1 S27 Giants Release Veteran Hurlers NEW YORK. Nov. 30.

Two veteran pltchors, Walte Hoyt and Cliircnco Mitchell, have been handed t.hdr unconditional releases by the Nnw York Giants as parj, of Manager Bill Terry's clean-up campaign. Hoyt, tho "boy wonder" of the New York Yankees more thnn a dccnde riffo, Joined the Giants in mld-sca-son during the In.st campaign after he had been cast adrift by the Brooklyn Dodgers. He won five games and seven for tho Giants, showing hardly flash of the form thai, once- mfidn him one of the majors' most fen red hiy-lors. Mitchell, In.st of tho major leagues' Koiithpfiw wpitnall pitchers served a conch for tho Giants' hurl- Ing lost f. KVacker Harris Slirkn- J.

Krackor Koflt. Totals Pricker Jlonch Stanford Universal Dry, Cloaning 1711 Kid 172 177 5211 632 34! (OS 123 Wooster Akron Ohio Northern Defiance Ohcrlin Wilminpton Ashland faintnl Union IB.5 10.2 16.1 16.1 11.5 U.I 14.1 11.1 PLAN NO ACTION AT CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Nov. 30. The Cincinnati, boxing commission intends to take no action in the Piqua, fight scandal unless Piqua boxing officials request an investigation. This disclosed today by Al Bechtold, secretary of the commission, who said any move here would duplicate the action of the Kentucky boxing commission, which has suspended Al Hamilton and Billy Jingles, alleged to have fought under names of Louisville fighters at Piqua Inst Wednesday night, as well as Smoky Maggard, who also fought, and Danny Davis and Pat Wright, all are of Cincinnati.

Davis is a man- ag'er and Wright a 'matchmaker. The Piqua boxing commission also hns suspended Hamilton, Wright and Jingles as'well as Gene Black, likewise accused of fighting under ah assumed name. Long A. Conk 222 Totals S7D ill 3 Pietzcker 212 150 171 I fill I7S 223 172 200 310 2723 211 ins Ififi 200 r.32 Kfit 622 083 irirlch Slinp.ion Hurnot t. llainllcnp Totals Anltnrfil On vnuport I'nlilan Water Co.

165 172 210 158 75 171 15!) 1 IS 17S 171 172 137 12R 75 CAGE GAMES WANTED The American Legion varsity and reserve basketball teams of Scbring have reorganized and arc open for gaVnes with teams in this viclnitj playing class AA and BB ball. Managers arc to write to F. G. Mills, Box Scbring. T'VlcUor M.

Thornii Tn.vlor Handicap 210 7S 17! 232 in.i 571 203 1124 83 isn r.s3 75 75 22F, uon TO INVITE MICHIGAN Undcfca ted 1 erinea Choice of Southern 1'ornia Gridders ACTION AWAITED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. latch-string to the Rose Bowl portals at Pasadena, is out to Michigan. University of Southern California made this fnct obvious last night in accepting the invitation to represent the west for the fourth time in the annual intersectional Rose tournament football classic without comment as to its possible opponent. Colgate, Pitt Ready Colgate and Pittsburgh, the east's potential candidates, have indicated a willingness to participate should tho opportunity present iteeU.

Trojan officials will await possible action of the Big Ten conference in its meeting this week-end on lifting the anti-post season game barrier in lavor of the undefeated Wolverines. Under these circumstances the announcement of Sou them''Cali- fornia's opponent is not expected before Inte Saturday. But Big- Ten alumni were inclined to be' pessimistic today as to possibilities of seeing Michigan in action at Pasadena, Jan. 2. Rose Bowl officials, however, pointed out Michigan would have offered a negative reply to feelers, were the chances of coining remote.

In fact, some went so far ns to offer the opinion other members of the conference who in. times past might 'have been represented in the grid game of the roses had not the post season rule prohibited, would be willing to grant Michigan the right to appear in hope the rule would be definitely suspended. Colgate's unbeaten, united and un- scored upon team, probably would get Southern California's invitation should Michigan fail to receive support of the conference. 1 -r CAMPAIGN STARTED BY MICHIGAN PANS Nov. 30.

A campaign to make it possible lor Mich-, igan to accept an. invitation to meet Southern California in the annual Tournament of Roses football game Jan. 2, today appeared to be gaining real momentum. The Trojans received and accepted the bid to represent the west.cpas.t, and it was unofficially that the Wolverines champions of the Western conference, and undefeated or tied, would be their choice as opponents. This would depend upon whether a Big' Ten rule forbidding post-season contests, could be altered or suspended for the occasion.

There were rumors that a secret telegraphic poll of tho "Big Ten faculty commitlce on athletics, which would make the final decision on the question, was underway. However, It was neither definitely affirmed nor denied. At the Michigan end Athletic Director Fielding II. Yost, was noncommittal, but appeared hopeful that the Wolverines would be per- milled to meet Southern California. There was definite sentiment among Big Ten athletic men favoring the Michigan cause, only Wisconsin having been outspokenly against altering the rule.

Regardless of whether tho poll has been taken, the question will come' before the faculty committee at its meeting in Chicago Dec. 3. Answers To Sport Questions the catcher's mitt in use in 1880 in Ijaseball? was riot. am an amateur. I harfi "Over boxed southpaw and would like you to ndviso me how to iiox one.

Is suggested that you keep your right hand to guard against left swing. Circle to your opponent's right and counter with short, straight punches as your opponent starts his punch. Do not usn your left as a jab. Knock down your opponent's Jabs nnd counter sharply to the body. fair lift hnll through a fence tnstciul of over it.

Is the ruling? you refer to the ruling in re-' to limiting a hit that bounds over a fence to two bases, it is the if It bounds through the fcnco I (11.1 Ackcrot Texacos I 1 fin i no 17S 2IJ 171 I'M i I nn 172 151! 2IIB Totals 823 207 152 FotherRlII 220 HI Albrlfdit Ifin 2 in 221 2(13 inn 223 K80 fill) fm 552 H82 102!) OSt Grand Theater 13.1 247 Klnjf 157 1DZ 177 817 173.