The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 13

Grantland Rice -W. O. McGeehan Dan McGugin Howard Jones Bill Roper Bob Zuppke Ed Danforth, Sport Editor Ralph McGill Clarence Nixon Herb Clark Walter Trumbull Roy E. White THREE PAGES ATLANTA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1930. VOL.

No. 196. Close Rose Bowl Danf Bob Tecft Back field ns as To Assail Point STRIB-SHARKEY Bobby Signs Right on the Old Dottecj Line if tl ill c-e DANFORTH SEES CLOSE BATTLE ROSE BOWL RETURN BATTLE SEENFOR MIAMI fe 1 i i ir Negotiations for February Bout Are Launched by Garden. By Edward J. Neil.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27. (JPi It'a -y 'p. beginning to look as though a couple of old familiar performers; with an equally familiar figure at the keys of the ballyhoo organ, will stage the Coach Bill Alexander, Tech mentor and president of the National Football Coaches' Association, is to lead an attack designed to abolish the extra point when the body assembles Monday in New York.

heavyweight act of the season in Miami this February just as they did two years ago. The team of Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling is being groomed to repeat by request of Madison Square Garden their 1929 battle of the nodding palms, and once more, if satisfactory financial arrangements can Je made. Jack Dempsey will be in there as master of ceremonies, adding luster of his name and personality to the situation, bidding welcome to one and all. "Old Johnno conferred today with Bill Carey, president of the Garden and his co-worker in promotion of the first Sharkey-Strib-ling duel at Miami Beach after the sadden death of Tex Itickard two years ago. The negotiations paused at the tajr of generalities because of Dempsey'a financial requests and the fact that the Garden, so far, has been unable to make definite arrangements for tl.e bout.

Rut if the match is made and there seems no absolute bar it seems certain that the old man mauler will handle the reins of promotion. WANTS DEMPSEY. Because of business pressure Carey feels that he cannot spare time this year to the Garden's third heavyweight venture in the south. He wants Dempsey as "front man" for the show if there is one but Jack lalks vii it Constitution Sports Editor Says Cougar Defense Will Worry Tide. By Ed Danforth, Sport Editor.

PASADENA, Dec. 27. Two football -oaches tomorrow will begin nursing 70 young athlete along toward the big Kme that will be played in the Rose Howl New Year a Day. Wallace Wnde, the Alnbama ringmaster, cracked a verbal whip over his herd of Red Elephants this morning through ft jnrring scrimmage in which hin qiiarterbn.k shelled the third team with every play in his ample arsenal. The first and the second teams alternated in offensive roles and came out without injury.

It must be said that the varsity still looked slower than the ser-ond team. Perhaps they were sparing themselves as experienced players will on the eve of an important battle. And on another field, two miles awav. Babe Ilollingbery, coach of Washington State, ordered the Mine sort of hard scrimmage for his Cougar. The champion of the Pacific roast worked spiritedly and seemed to be in great shape.

One observer reported them farther advnnced in condition than Alabama, but that is merely an opinion. ICO Kill WORK OVER. These bard drills concluded rough work for both teams. From now until the first dav of 11(31 the two coaches will ease the teams along in light work and attempt to bring them sound in wind and limb into the came that means so much to them. And what will the outcome be? Please attend tlx following analysis that is in part fanciful yet not unreasonable.

Doth Washington State and Alabama have been froDt runners this year." The Cougars have scored on every maju opponent In the first five minutes of play and then coasted along to victorv on their great defensive strensth and the superb punting of Elmer (The ircat) Schwartas. Likewise Alabama has scored early on ever team and finished under wraps behind their wn superb defense and the kickinu of "Hurry" Cain. NKITIIF.lt DRIVEN. i Now what will happen when two such conservative teams clash? Roth have defeated all opponents by comfortable score. Each in directed by it ife-SA yvi A 1 ijri i i.ti i COACHES GATHER FOR CONVENTION Point, Shift and Fumble Rules To Be Discussed in Gotham.

FIELD GOAL WINS FOR WEST STARS TECH DEFEATS FRANKLIN, 34-17 -hC; -AV Armstrong To Fly Bus Mills' Last-Minute or worth of refereeing dates he would have to abandon to take over ths project and the conversation immediately lags. Dempsey Is a doable nee In ths Garden's efforts to stage another Sharkey-Stribling match with the winner to meet Max Schmeling in June for the heavyweight cham To Meeting Today Place Kick Decides Close Game. Professor A. II. Armstrong, chairman of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association, will leave this morning by airplane to attend the National Collegiate Association at New York.

The national association Is composed of athletic association chairmen from all over the United States and weilds powerful influence in college athletics. They will meet after the roaches who convene Monday morning with V. A. Alexander, of Georgia Tech, pions p. narey is willing to play his part and the New York state athletic commission that warned Max Schmeling he must sign for a title go with the Boston gob within 15 days seems willing -to let the elimination series take its normal course, but Stribling so far has balked.

The Macon flyer, after nunchlnir hi TENNESSEE ACE TO MAKE DEBUT IN SPRING WORK Tech Officials Pleased as Ex-Vol General Accepts Terms. By Ralph McGill. Robert Ie (Bobby) Dodd, Tennessee's gift to the All-Amcrican football ranks, reached an agreement with Georgia Tech Athletic Association officials Saturday night to become backfield coach for the 1931 football season. Dodd will report to Tech the latter part of next month for spring practice and begin work immediately as an aide to Coach W. A.

Alexander in building the 1931 eleven. An arrangement has been made whereby Dodd. who is a senior at the Universityof Tennessee, will complete his coaching work it Tech and obtain his Tennessee degree. Signing of Dodd left 'Tech of-eiats with a line coach yet to be signed to fill the vacancies left by the retirement of Bill Finch-rr, line coach, and Mike Miles, backfield roach. Dodd was signed in the office of I.

W. (Chip) Robert, who is alumni member of the Georgia Tech athletic board. Present also was Professor A. II. Armstrong, faculty chairman of athletics.

BOB LIKES am delighted at the opportunity to come to Tech as backfield coach and assistant to Coach Alexander," said Dodd, whose gridiron exploits during the past three years with the Tennessee Volunteers made him famous as a field general and a plaver. "I fell in love with Atlanta when I was here and played in the Shrine Club charity game a year ago. I never dreamed then that I would ever be here as a football roach. I know I have a lot to learn, but I know that I can work with Coach Alexander and give him all my loyalty and what ability I have. saw Tech play Vanderbilt last fall, and I liked the spirit and the drive of the team.

I couldn't imagine a team like that not coming back next fall. DODD IS HAPPY. know that I am going to like Atlanta and work with Teeh Tech's football teams have always been good ones. I only hope that I may be able to contribute something which will be of aid to Coach Alexander and Tech's football teams," concluded the gallant Tennessee quarterback. From New York, where Coach Alexander is attending the meeting of the National Coaches' Association, comes word from the Jackets head coach expressing pleasure at the signing Of Dodd.

Coach Alexander had urged officials here to sign Dodd if possible and he was delighted that it had' been accomplished. "I think Dodd is one of the greatest players the south has produced," said Coach Alexander when informed of the signing of Dodd. "Football players and officials tell me that Dodd should make a great coach. I am sure he will help us." OFFICIALS DELIGHTED. Professor Armstrong and Chip Roberts also expressed their pleasure at obtaining Dodd.

We decided that there was no use going to Maine or some other state far away for a man when we could get one right here in the Dodd played high school football at Kingsport, Tenn and was a star there. He showed signs there of being a great field general. Dodd entered Tennessee in the fall of 1927, played freshman football that year and became a star In 1928. He played magnificent football each year but bis play in the season just ended was his best. During his three years at Tennessee with the varsity his team lost but one game and that to Alabama during the past season.

Dodd was given credit for being the man who pulled the Vols out with a great season despite many injuries. "He was a coach on the field," said Bob Neyland. his coach. PRAISED BY M'GUGEV. Dan McGukin, of Vanderbilt, Tennessee's greatest rival, declared Dodd to be the best player he had seen in years and the boy who had more qualifications for coaphing than any other in the south this year.

Dodd was selected on most All-American teams. Grantland Rice placing him on his selection. He was a great passer and a real runner. His defensive ability was superb. It was his genius for erecting defenses to meet new and nnforseen plays that earned him his real reputation.

Dodd was offered positions at Kentucky, Tennessee and three other southern institutions and one in the east had made overtures to him. DRIVES HERE. Dodd came to Atlanta by automobile with a friend, Charles Kerr, of Knoxville. "I guess they will murder me In Knoxville when they learn that Jackets Open Road Trip With Victory at Washington. WASHINGTON, Dec.

27 OP) Georgia Tech's basketball team defeated Benjamin Franklin University's quintet, 31 to 17, after a spirited battle here tonight. Tech lead the locals, 13. to 9, at the end of the first half. Franklin put up a strong fight in the opening half, but weakened and Tech increased its lead in the last frame. Perkins, Tech forward, was pnt out of the game for personal fouls in the first half.

Gooding, who shot four field goals, led Tech's scoring, with Wages second with seven foul goals. This game opened the annual holiday tour of the Georcians. ZISETTP AND SUMMARY. OA TECH (34 POS. rBANKLITf (17) By Russell J.

Newland. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27. CP) Just four minutes were left to play here today when Bus Mills, University of Oklahoma backfield ace, sent a place kick spinning through the cross bars to give the West a stunning 3-0 victory over' the East in the annual football classic played here for charity. Deadlocked until Mills' kick, the two teams composed of former eastern and western college stars had a cautious quarterback.

Coast experts believe that Quarterback Tonkin bas nvrr rotten the utmost out of the way into the center of the heavyweight situation, seems to have ro desire to mingle with Sharkey for the benefit of the Garden. He was re- In the chair as president of the association. I 'nun a hwAllRf of his tendency to niiiv tirvthinz safe and utilize his fought on even terms until a score iiieu a piace last winter on the card that featured Sharkey and "Phailinsr" t. nun tew to the utmost. All of us l'hil hcott at Miami and his feelings less tie appeared certain.

The western warriors had gained possession of the ball deep in eastern from bnck home know that Cain had been stingy with his plays and has never driven the Crimson Tide to the territory. On three downs they buck Bobby Dodd, famous backfield star at the University of Tennessee for the past three years, signed a contract Saturday night to coach the Georgia Tech backfield in 1931. He will begin spring practice. He is shown above signing the contract. Left to right, L.

W. (Chip) Robert, alumni member of the Athletic Association; Bobby Dodd, and A. H. Armstrong, faculty chairman of athletics. Below Bobby Dodd is shown as he appeared in action behind the Tennessee line.

Dodd replaces Mike Miles. Photo by Bill Mason, Constitution staff ed the oval from the 20-yard line to 11 yards from goal. With 1 yard to limit of its power. One of these team will score first. How will the other react that lvliinment? rerun.

(6) JL. i Jteeter () Gooding (9) K. Loftus (2) McArthur (6) .0 Senrman Wages (7) L. TJnd.ttein Lata (3) K. Proctor go and one down to make it, a place kick was called" for and Mills was selected for the job.

With Johnny Kitzmiller, of the For the sake uf argument, if Wab-fngton State scores first will Alabama hae the ower to drive that ball for Subttitutioni Georgia Tech: Jones (3) for Perkins, Eainei for Gooding, Phillips (S) for Wares. Herron for Late. Beuiamin two touchdowns throngn me greatest Franklin: Hurley for Xeefr. Hyan (2) for University of Oregon, holding the ball, Mills' stepped bark and toed it to its mark while 52,000 persons roared team the coast Las ever seen? nitns mint I S. their approval.

Joe Savoldi Is Star Soon after the gun ended one of the hardest fought games witnessed since this annual encounter was inaugurated Trulv the odds quoted today of 2 to 1. Alabama to win, are jidiculons. Alnhnma is no 2-to-l favorite. These folks in the south of California should As Old' Irishmen Win have learned to quit making up thetr minds so flatly and positively. Notre Dame took the sunshine out of Cali in Jior two periods the eastern eleven hammered the western forces back almost steadily, twice losing chances to score just as touchdowns seemed inevitable.

The West, however, came back in the third to. show to advantage and in the fourth period put over the winning Fcore after snatching at a "break." Scot by Ea.t 0 0 0 00 Weat 0 0 0 34 "West Scoring; field foal, Kills (plaoe kick). joinis, 1.. eengman lor unaestein, Sherman (3) for Proctor. Kentucky Takes Second Game, 42-26.

LEXINGTON, Dec. 27. The University of Kentucky won its second basketball game of the season tonight, beating Marshall College, 42 to 20. Kentucky defeated Georgetown College in its opener. Kentucky opened the scoring with a crip shot by Yates, but a field goal and a free throw by Marshall put the West Virginia team into the lead, the only time during the game.

The Wildcats led 19 to 8 at the half and were never in danger during the remainder of the game. McGinnis starred for Kentucky, making 15 points, with Yates a clos second with 13. Hunter, Marshall forward, made 13 points, leading his team's attack. Leads Former Rockne Boys to Victory, 20-7; Maree and Steele Play Great Games. By Ed Danforth, Sports Editor.

LOS -ANGELES, Dec. 27. Grenadiers from the last two teams of Knute Rockne's defeated a team of western and southern-all stars in the coliseum this afternoon, 20 to 7, while 45,000 people were driven to wild cheers by the spectacular play. The Irish scored two touchdowns fornia when U. N.

was quoted a 2 to-1 favorite over the Irish. Rut on the subject of the Tide-Cougar game the hovs have gone haywire again. All this favoritism expressed in large headlines Mid unequivocal statements every day Is bound to have its effect on the Tidesmen. It is bound to wrigh against them. They are In a very tough spot, gentlemen.

And the underdog role is certain to help the Cougars Immeasurably. A few more days of this sort of atmosphere and the ougars ill be an even chance to win. Truly this is the land of misinfor-motion. When a man suspects some-thins be knows it. and always it is ueen siigntiy a am aged ever since.

He has an idea the Garden has used him in the. past only when it could not do otherwise and that his gratitude for favors extends in other directions. OTHER DIRECTION. The other direction at this time happens to be Chicago, where Strib knocked out Otto Von Porat to start his recent snrge and a short time ego cuffed Tuffy Griffiths soundly for ten rounds. lie has a large following there and has promised Ch'-cago promoters that he will fight for them in February.

So far he has resisted all Garden lures to come in out of the snow and cold and try once more the Florida brand of winter fnnshine. Dempsey, however. Is a firm friend of Stribling and has advised him at various times on matters pertaining to fisticuffs. Jack has even flown with the Macon aviator, and it is expected that such confidence and trust wouid gain its just reward if Dempsey were to ask Stribling to fight Sharkey for him in the southland. Regardless of these development there is no possibility of Dempsey himself climbing back into action.

The ghost of another comeback has been definitely laid by the former champion's visit to New York. NOT A BAD IDEA. Dempsey. the promoter, and Dempsey, the referee, would like keep the public chewing indefinitely on the possibility that he might once more mount his rickety legs, pull the skin gloves tight across his knuckles, and weave out to the center of a ring in that peculiar pigeon-toed shuffle of his to do battle with one of the younger set. He still insists for publication that he is undecided "you know, pal.

anything is possible" but in private he tells his friends that he will never fight again, they hare known for some time and suspect ne decided definitely the night Gene Tun-ney climbed out of the resin dust after the "long count at Chicago to travel faster backward than old John could forward. By S. Cameron, United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.

Members of the American Football Coaches Association were arriving here tonight for the formal opening of their convention Monday. Some of the important coaches who hadn't arrived and who will not are Knute Ilockne, of Notre Dame; Bob Zuppke. of Illinois. and Glenn Warner, of Stanford. However, there will be on hand plenty of.

prominent and nimble-witted coaches who will have the courage to say what they think about a number of things. The meeting will deal with matters which may be divided into two general classes Football rules and criticisms of football, especially of coaches. While coaches do not make rules, their likes, dislikes and recommendations have weight with the rule-making body headed by K. K. Hall.

Rule changes to be discussed include those governing the point after touchdown, the shift and the fumble. William A. Alexander, of Georgia Tech. president of the association, is slated to load the attack on point after touchdown which he, along with many other instructors of football, believe should be abolished. A suggestion to lengthen the shift pause from one second to two may be heard.

A coach with bolshevistic tendencies may want the fumble rule changed back to its original wording. Western Coaches Leave for Meet. CHICAGO, Dee. 27. (UP) Western athletic directors and football coaches left Chicago today to attend the annual meeting the American Football t'onchos Association opening at New York Monday.

The Chicago party included Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of the Western conference: Kenneth Wilson, Northwestern athletic director; Paul Srhisslcr. Oregon State College; T. N. Metcalf.

Iowa State College; Frank J. Murray. Marquette; 11. W. Hargis, University cf Kansas; William Hunter.

University of California; T. Capcr. South Dakota State College: W. H. Laporter.

University of Southern California: and Dr. Russell HerroSd. Drake Universitv. and AUBURN NAMES 1931 GRID FOES STUMPY'S STARS Atlantan Elected To Cyclists Body wrong. One who was here before re-ca'ls the solrmn statement that Cali BATTLE TODAY fornia would beat tieorgia lech two touchdowns because Tech was too frail to comnete on even terms.

Now they mt Alabama will win in a walk be NEW YORK. Dec. 27. (JP All- cause the necks and legs of Alabama are larger than those of. the AUBURN, Ala, Dec.

27. JP) Alabama Polytechnic Institute will play its first intersectional football engagement away from home since 3024 in 1931, according to the schedule announced today by Professor C. D. Hare, faculty chairman of ath-' letics. The Plainsmen will play Wisconsin in Madison, Wis, on October 10, the third game of the season.

The schedule calls for two night games and six Walt Cunningham, charter member of the Atlanta Motorcycle Club aud a prominent figure in southern racing circles for several years, has been named as a vice president of the American Motorcycle Association, it was learned Saturday afternoon. Cunningham-received notification of "his election in a letter from E. C. Smith, secretary of the association. Cunningham is the first southern man to hold a position on the executive board the association, and it was due to hid efforts that the south has been recognized.

The new vice president will go to New York during the latter part cf next week to attend the annual meeting of the officers and contest board. Southern conference encounters. Washington State plsyers. ODD EXPERTS. It seems that tbes ast etperts do their exporting out of a physical culture magazine.

They figure football on a basis of physiology, omitting psjchologv entirely. I think Alabama Is likely to win in spite of it all. This belief is based on the help from the second Alabama team. The Alabama, varsity has been looking sluggub this week, but the second are in great condition, mental and physical. These reserves apparently eyviinnt ho matched by Washington Mate.

No the Alabama reserve strensth. should enable the Tide to win a close, bitter battle. My Burs would be that both teams wiil score an. I that Alabama will score mot. Two touchdowns to one might be the count.

Put the Tide will bare no waiiaway as the immediate section If this" be col feet, brings cu the sock. IOWA STAR MARRIES. DES MOINES. Iowa. Dec.

27. Lawrence A. Reedouist, 23. a star end on the 192S-29 University of Iowa Howard, Wisconsin and Sewanee are newcomers to the schedule, replacing Mississippi A. Vander-bilt and Wofford.

The schedule Bept. 85 Birmingnam-Sontliera Kont-Comerr (ejr5t same). Oct. 8 Howard at Binnlng-bam (nifht tme), Oct. 10 Wiaeonsin at Maditon.

Oct. 17 Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Oct. 84 Florida et Jackaonrille. Oct.

31 Springhill at Auburn. Vrrr. 1 Tulane at Montgomery. Kn. 14 Sewanee at Birmingham.

Hot. tl -Georgia at Columbus, Oa. Not. 28 Soutn Carolina at Columbia (Thaakigirinj). in the first period and one as the fourth ended.

In the second and third sessions the west-south held the attacking edge and scored once in the third. Joe Savoldi, the people's choice, who married out of the championship Irish eleven this fall, proved something or other by running wild. He scored all thfee of the Irish touchdowns. He carried the 147 yards, averaging 13.2 yards per haul. What a monstrous man he was with that football under his arm striding along in the wake of the chunky Cariedo, bis personal interferes "Race Horse" Saunders, last year's Trojan star, was the battering ram and the pass-thrower for the west-south team and he carried the battle to the Irish all the way.

CAPTAIN HERB. Aside from these star backs. Herb Maffett. captain of the 1930 Georgia Bulldogs, was the star of the west-south team. Maffett took passes, broke up Notre Dame plays through perfect familiarity with the sets and not until he was removed late in the game did Savoldi really get going on his reverse play to the right.

Vance Maree. of Tech: Jimmy Steele, of Florida, and Freddy PicJo-hard, formerly of Alabama, all played great ball, but it was Captain Herbert who set the west talking about the kind of ends produced in the south. CHARITY HELPED. The game was played for an Elks' charity. It was promoted by Champ Pickens and presumably was a financial success.

It was amazing the large crowd that was assembled at a game that meant nothing in a collegiate It was one of tbo best games of the year. The entire Alabama and Washington State squads attended as guests of the promoter. RIGHT AWAY. The Irish, feeling full of pep and high purposes, received the first kick-off and lit out for a touchdown. They t.lenn Thistiethwaite.

University star football teams from the north and south clash for the benefit of unknown charity here tomorrow. After many vicissitudes, Jack Me--Bride and Stumpy Thomason, the Brooklyn Dodgers professional team, former luminaries from Syracuse and Georgia Tech. respectively, have carried their plan through to the point where their teams are all assembled and waiting for the kick-off at Eb-betts field tomorrow afternoon. The Question of just what charity is to benefit has been in doubt ever sinee the Knights of Columbus, original sponsors of the game, withdrew, but it is certain that there will be some beneficiary. Steve McKeever, of the Brooklyn baseball club, has been chosen "to handle the income from the game.

The southern lineup has lost two of its star backs. Red Bethea, of Florida, and Buddy Hackman. of Tennessee, who altered their plan of taking part in this game in order to play in the annual Dixie classic at Dallas, Texas, but Thomason still believes he has a strong team to work the puzzling aerial attack that is his main offensive weapon 'McBride's northerners, wno nse the famous "Warner wing back system of attack, were not even stopped by a heavy snow today and, went through a long scrimmage session for their final practice thia morning. football teams, and Miss Frances Herrmann. 22.

hoth of Ottumwa, were married last night. Bill Raftery, V. M. I. Coach, Will Return Wisconsin.

Tbistlethwaite will campaign for a rule change abolishing the try for point after touchdown, as suggested by W. A. Alexander, of Georgia Tech, president of the organization. The Wisconsin cvach introduced a motion favoring the change at the lull) Continued on Third Sport Page, Spiller To Leave meeting but his resolution was de iSouth Carolina Seeks Today feated. To Sign Bill Fincher LEXINGTON.

Ya, Dec. 27. UP William O. Raftery will return next year as head coach of basketball and baseball at "irjinia Military Institnte. Major Blandy Clarkson, director of athletics, announced that a two-year contract with the coach had been signed today.

Next year will be Bill Raftery 's tenth on the V. I. coach-in staff. Ed Hess, former Ohio State tar, will also return as line coach for hia fifth year, and S. M.

Ilefiin will continue as freshman line coach. George Dunlap Sets Pinehurst Golf Pace Tide Off Form, Coach 'ade Says. PASADENA. Dec. 27.

With the Tournament of Ros clash only five days away. Alabama's Crim-kb Tide is still short of the top condition reached dnrins the regular eason. Coach Wallace Wade said today. The southern grid general made this comment following the morning workout given the Tide in prepara PINEHURST. N.

Dec. CP) George T. Dunlap, of New York. R. J.

Spiller. holiness manager and vice president of the Atlanta Crackers, will leave this afternoon to attend the meeting of the leathern association directors at Memphis Monday. The meeting has been railed to discuss the proposition advanced by Spiller and by Tom Watkin-s of Memphis, to reduce the Southern association to six clubs. Other matters will come bp. Some disposition mast be made af the Utile Rock and Mobile franchise, as yet unsettled.

Atlanta. Memphis and Birmingham are known to be in favor of the move te cut the lea true down. BASKETBALL intercollegiate golf champion and Princeton linksman. led a field of 60 William E. (Bill) FineW, nntil recently Una coach at Georgia Tech.

may come to the Flats next fall aa a foe when the Gamecocks open the season at the Flat. South Carolina and North Carolina State, among others, are In-terestexl in signing tip the former Jacket coach. Billy Laval, at South Carolina, wants Fincher as line coach. North Carolina State is considering him for the head coaches' position. Fincher held a conference with South Carolina football officials Friday in Columbia.

No decision was reached. Fincher was a star lineman at Tech through 1917-1920 and won All-American honors one season. He was at Georgia Tech for nearly 10 years. tion lor vvashiugtoB tate January I. This afternoon the team witnessed today to win the medalist'a honors in the twenty-ninth annual mid-winter toorpataent.

His score wa 75. One stroke behind came Forbes K. Wilson, of York Harbor, Maine, a Yale golfer, whose five on the par fifrenjth cost him flret placa. Match play starts Monday, IIJ.INOIS WIIJ. BOLD.

CHAMPAIGN. 111-. Dec. 27. The 1031 athletic baildin? program at the University of Illinois calls for a S323.00O ice skatin? rink and an 1S-hole golf coarse cos tins $40sX).

Both will be bailt from funds realised from football receipts. Ceorria Teck 54 rraniia 17 Fittslmrri 31 Syrei St -forthm 44 Ericham Ton( 44, ieaerre 87 Briy 13 Chie 41 CoUeg 28 XeatBCky 42 fart Scaaias 44 Colle 3S the chanty strucgle between the AT1-Notre Iame agsregauoo aa ay. star sniad. "The hoys looked a little bet- Cootlnued oa Third Sport Faff, Continued on Third Sport Page,.