The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1932 Army Eleven Rated 7 to 5 Favorite to Win Over Notre Dam PAGE FOURTEEN COACH WARN Football Standings (Including Games Nov. 19) SEES TRIUM Southern Gridiron Terror Plunging roughshod over Mississippi, North Carolina, Alabama, Duke and Kentucky, Coach Bob Neyland's Tennessee squad has established an enviable record. Six of Coach Neyland's grid stars are shown below: Beattie Feathers, halfback; Albert (Rip) Middleton, fullback; Herb Brackett, quarterback; Van Rayburn, end; Milton Frank, guard; Harvey Robinson, quarterback. GREAT RECORD IS REGISTERED BY TENNESSEE Coach Neyland's Team Victors In 60 Out of 67 Games Yet Failed to Annex Crown FOR PANTHE figured on a basis of gaaea won, lest and tied and points soorsd by and against each teas. Pittsburgh's Undefeated This Season Not Jeopardize According to Dopesters By HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Correspondent! PITTSBURGH, Nov.

Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, a fam figure in these parts, and his ford Indians were encamped tonight awaiting the morrow ai shot at the justly celebrated I burgh football team. Warner, who is even more simlstic than that apostle of gl Jock Sutherland, the Pittsbi coach, was about tonight telling and all that his boys didn't ha' chance. He found plenty of who agreed with him, because burgh is completely sold on Panthers. The natives will have to see Cats whipped before acknowled they have a superior.

Indians Had Tough Game Warner confined himself to a cussion of the physical conditio i jzP 9m i 4 II KAYBURM -ROBINSON WlV 1 BRACKETT Vf FRANK l''- ifl afgpAJ FEATHERS IT Ssr EB the two teams. He said that ford's tremendous battle with i fornia last Saturday left the bo a state or collapse, and that have yet to recover. If "Pop" really wanted to rl up a case against his boys should have dragged out the re book and pointed out what the teams have done this year. Teas III Fet. Pta.

O.P. Pet. ATg. Colcrate 8 0 0 1.000 243 0 1.000 1.000 Southern California 7 0 0 1.000 144 7 ,954 ,977 Kichlean 8 0 0 1.000 123 13 .904 .952 Auburn 9 0 0 1.000 255 34 883 941 Texas Christ lan 9 0 1 .950 275 23 .923 .937 Tennessee 7 0 1 .938 180 23 .887 .913 irmy 7 1 0 875 241 18 931 .903 Brown 7 0 0 1.000 81 21 .794 897 Notre Daae 8 1 0 .857 234 18 .929 .893 Pittsburgh 7 0 2 889 175 25 875 882 Purdue 7 0 1 .938 164 42 .796 .867 Vanderbilt 6 0 3 875 128 26 831 .853 C. 0.

t. A. 6 1 0 857 147 37 845 851 Columbia 7 1 1 .833 199 32 .861 .847 Cornell 5 1 1 .788 167 36 .865 .826 Michigan 8tat0 7 1 0 875 220 64 775 825 Washington Stat 6 1 1 .813 127 28 .819 .816 6 3 0 .750 193 28 .873 .812 JJ. Carolina 8tat 6 1 1 .813 80 23 .804 .809 Utah 6 1 1 .813 163 47 775 794. Texas 7 3 0 .778 199 49 .802 .790 Wisconsin 6 1 1 .813 151 48 .759 .786 VillanoTa 7 3 0 .773 193 53 .784 .781 Alabama 7 3 0 .778 180 55 .766 .773 Penney lvanla 5 3 0 .714 165 51 .764 .739 Rutgers 6 3 1 .723 153 51 .750 .736 St.

Uary'i 5 1 1 .786 111 63 677 733 Nebraska 5 1 1 .786 63 33 663 735 Duke 6 3 0 667 140 40 778 723 Tulane 6 11 .813 131 81 .618 .716 Detroit 6 2 0 750 101 48 678 714 Holy Cross 6 3 1 .723 101 43 .706 .714 Stanford 6 3 1 .650 171 63 .770 .710 Temple 5 1 2 750 105 53 665 708 Washington 4 1 3 .714 103 47 .685 .700 Ohio State 4 1 3 .688 90 41 ,687 .688 Western Maryland 4 1 3 .714 131 71 .649 .683 Johna Kopkina 5 3 0 .714 79 45 .637 .671 Oregon 5 3 1 .688 97 57 .630 .659 Minnesota 5 3 0 625 86 43 673 649 Rice 6 3 0 667 129 77 626 647 California 6 3 3 636 142 82 634 635 Harvard 5 3 0 625 169 99 631 ,628 Dartmouth 4 4 0 .500 156 51 .754 .627 Wash 'ton Jeff sen 4 3 1 .563 81 38 .681 .622 Hew York U. 4 3 0 .571 115 62 .650 .611 Boston Oollege 4 2 1 .643 79 59 .572 .608 Princeton 2 2 3 500 96 41 .701 .601 Kentucky 4 4 0 .500 116 51 .695 .598 South Carolina 5 4 0 556 66 41 .617 587 Eaneae 5 3 0 .625 89 77 .536 .581 West Virginia 5 4 0 .556 137 103 .573 .565 Syracuse 4 4 1 .500 137 96 .588 .544 Ceorgia Teoh 4 4 0 .500 107 78 .578 .539 Oklahoma 4 4 0 500 89 74 .,646 Illinois 5 4 0 .556 96 101 .487 .522 Carnegie Tech 3 3 2 .571 54 61 .470 .531 Eorthweotern 3 4 1 .438 116 78 604 531 Marquette 3 3 1 .500 53 43 .525 .513 Oregon State 4 5 0 .444 124 95 .568 .505 Tale 2 3 3 .500 41 41 .500 .500 Bucknell 4 4 1 .500 82 100 451 .476 Iowa State 3 4 1 .433 105 101 .510 .474 Chicago 3 4 1 .433 93 94 .503 .471 Maryland 4 5 0 .444 118 119 .498 .471 Lafayette 3 5 0 .375 94 75 ,556 ,466 Baylor 3 4 1 .433 77 80 .490 .464 Clemeon 3 4 1 .438 89 104 .461 .450 Indiana 3 4 1 .438 65 76 .461 .450 Navy 2 5 1 .313 67 60 .528 .421 Oeorgia 2 5 1 .313 122 .613 .413 Rorth Carolina 3 4 2 .444 77 128 .376 .410 Idaho 2 5 0 .286 81 97 .455 .371 Florida 2 5 0 .286 83 102 .449 .368 Penn State 2 6 0 .288 82 115 .416 .351 Southern Xethodi.t 2 5 2 .333 43 83 .336 .335 Georgetown 2 5 1 .313 52 109 .323 .318 Montana 2 6 0 .250 71 168 .297 .274 Lehigh 2 6 1 .278 75 220 .254 .266 Iowa 1 7 0 .125 63 171 .268 .196 Missouri 1 6 1 .214 30 144 ,123 .168 Stanford, unless our memor up to some knavery, has take on the chin from Southern Cal nia. U. C. L.

A. and Washlnc By GEORGE KIRKSEY (United Press Correspondent) KNOXVILLE, Nov. 25. The greatest football coaching record in the country belongs to Major Robert R. Neyland of Tennessee.

His teams have played 67 games in seven years, won 60, lost two and tied five for a winning average of .967. No coach or team in the entire country can approach that record. Much less match it. Tennessee got this coach by accident, lie came to Tennessee in 1925 as commander of the school's R. O.

T. C. unit and was drafted as backfield coach under M. B. Banks.

Banks was made athletic director the next year and Major Neyland stepped into the head coach job. Failed to Win Title One of the first things Major Neyland did after becoming head coach was to send for his two West Point cronies and former teammates, Col. Paul B. Parker and Major William H. Britton, for assistants.

That trio has consistently turned out one of the greatest teams in the South over a seven year stretch. Colonel Parker is now athletic director. Oddly enough, Tennessee never has won the Southern football title under Neyland. Twice ties with Kentucky kept them from the crown. This year a 0-0 tie with Vanderbilt prevents the Volunteers from claiming equal ranking with Auburn, unbeaten and untied.

Football followers in other sections of the country may look with skepticism upon Tennessee's unparalleled seven-year record because the Volunteers have ventured outside their own region only once. That was last year when Tennessee traveled to New York university and gave the easterners their worst defeat of the season, 13-0. But Tennessee can play football in a class with the leaders in any section on the form they showed in overwhelming Kentucky, 26-0, Thanksgiving day. They have three or four players who compare favorably with the best In the country. They are Van Rayburn, an alert, hawklike end; Capt.

Malcolm Aitken, a slashing tackle; Deke Erackett, a fast, hard running quarterback; and Eeattie Feathers, a great all 'round halfback and one of the best punters in the country. Players Know Fundamentals It will be hard to find any team more thorough in football fundamentals than Tennessee. These southern boys know how to block, tackle, and follow the ball. There is a resemblance between Michigan and Tennessee in the way they carry out their essential assignments. Tennessee uses a single wingback formation, with the backs station and was able to get no better 1 a scoreless tie with California.

Pitt has yet to be defeated. the Panthers were tied by Nebr: and Ohio State, but these dead! ANNUAL GAME WILL ATTRACT 80,000 ARSONS Coaches Face Only Real Gloom In Rain Warning, Ramblers Weakened by Injuries By JACK CUDDY (United Press Correspondent) NEW YORK, Nov. 25 Army's powerful Cadet eleven was quoted as a 7-to-5 favorite tonight over Notre Dame's Ramblers In their annual, colorful battle Saturday before a "sell-out" crowd, some of whom paid scalpers' prices for their tickets. The weatherman has promised rain and a muddy field. And the weatherman's predictions may handicap the Army more than Notre Dame, or the Ramblers more than the Cadets, but it was certain tonight he could not handicap the ticket sellers.

Nearly 80.000 Tickets Sold The huge Yankee stadium should be packed, for all the 79,200 tickets offered for sale have been sold. Several thousand applications for tickets have been rejected, according to Capt. W. H. Wells, Army's intelligence officer.

Scalpers were obtaining as much as $11 for $4.40 eats. The Cadets were made pre-gam favorites because of their impressive record and because they will take the field at virtually full strength, while "Hunk" Anderson's South Bend aggregation is somewhat weakened by what Anderson said was injuries and illness. Notre Dame's squad arrived today from Indiana with seven players on the hospital list. Five were victims of influenza. Two were suffering from injuries received in the Navy game.

Coach Anderson Indicated tonight there was little chance of any of the seven getting into the game. He stated definitely that Melinkovich, candidate for All-America fullback honors, would not play because of Influenza. The other influenza victims were Murphy, second quarterback: Vairo, Jim Harris and Boland. The two Injured are Brancheau. halfback, and Pfefferle, second-string tackle.

Rain Would Slow Up Play Gloom enshrouded the Notre Dame encampment tonight at the Westchester Country club. The Ramblers claimed that rain, Instead of assisting them, would slow up their shifts, giving Army the advantage. Meanwhile Major Ralph Sasse, head coach of the West Pointers, said his men were in good condition excepting Dick King, left end, and Herb, veteran back, who are out with old leg injuries. Major Sasse had been optimistic until notified of the rain threat. Thoughts of a muddy field sent into a blue depression.

He said it would handicap Army much more than Notre Dame, because the Ramblers depend largely on power, while Army owes much of its success to speed and deception. The handicappers figure that the major is right, because the Notre Dame system of attack is founded primarily upon power, while the Warner system used by Army involves more backfield sleight of hand. Muddy fields, however, could not help the Ramblers' wide-sweep-Inr; end runs. -ny supporters believe that the will repeat their 1931 triumph, because the West Pointers have been somewhat more impressive this season than the Ramblers. Each has suffered one defeat by the same team, Pitt's Panthers.

Army has rolled up 2U points to it? opponents 18 in eight games, wliile Notre Dame has totaled 234 pMnt" in seven games to their rivals' 18. Pittsburgh's 12-0 victory over the Ramblers was more impressive than the Panthers' 18-13 win over the Cadris. Navy held Notre Dame 12-0, while Army gave Harvard a 46-0 trouncing, the worst beating in the Aimy-Harvard scries. were offset by victories over Dame and Army, Sectional Play Receives Test Of course, there Is the ch; NESS EE that California football Is reall TEN magnificent as Coast people have you believe. If such is case, then Stanford, by holdin S.

U. C. L. A. and Washin to- low scores, accomplished than Pitt did in whipping Army Notre Dame.

For, to hear your westerner tell It, holdng even SOUTH OFFERS CLASSY GAME Georgia Tech, Georgia Contest a school as California schoo Dentistry and Applied Dynamic five touchdowns, is a tougher than whipping three of the best In one afternoon. "Pop" to the contrary, Stan has one advantage. The chill em air always seems to invigo Stanford teams and make twice as robust as normal. At least it did on Stanford's previous invasions of the East All-Coast Football Team Offered by United Press ALL-COAST TEAM First Team Pos. Second Team Nisbet, Waih LE Palmer, U.

S. C. Smith, U. S. LT Morgan, Ore.

Corbus, Stan LG Rosenberg, U. S. C. Hughes, Ore Howard, Wash. Steponovitch, St.

RG S. Gill, Calif. Brown, U. S. RT Schwammell, Ore.

St. Slavich, S. RE Sparling, U. S. C.

Mohler, U. S. QB Cherberg, Wash. Sander, Wash. State HB Griffith, U.

S. C. Sim, Stan HB Moe, Ore. State Krause, Gonzaga FB Brovelli, St. Marys Honorable mention: End Gaddy, S.

F. U. Tackles Ransome, Jorgensen, St. Mary's. Centers Christie, Sargeant, Loyola; Coates, U.

C. L. A. Quarterbacks Bowerman, Smith, Idaho. Halfbacks Schal-dach, Caddel, Sulkosky, Hill, Arbelbide, Wash.

State. Fullbacks Keeble, U. C. L. Mikulak, Ore.

1928 a fair to middlin Stan team shocked New York environs by slaughtering an A team that the East rated pretty sweet club. Last year (Oopyzlght 1932 by Frank food) ford put on the same kind of formance, only this time it against Dartmouth in Boston. ary, and little or no deception, de saw that game, and if Stanford pending mainly on fundamentals to make the offense function. Tennessee isn't afraid to play in-tersectional games, but the coaches had rather rank high in their own that particular day, wasn't the team In the country, then i cockeyed and onghta quit sports business and start scl BRONCOS MEET LOYOLATODAY Final Practice Offers Forecast For Wide Open Contest With section than kill their chances of success in the South by trying to knock off an eastern or mid-west COACH DELAYS COURTBATTLE Holy Cross Grid Mentor Acts to Aid Team in Winning Over Boston College Today threshing machines, if that's this year. Cats Hope to Hold Record ern team early in the season.

Today Promises Southerners Outstanding Grid Play By BEN COTHRAN (United Press Correspondent) ATLANTA, Nov. 25. One of the south's traditional rivalries flares Saturday when Tech meets Georgia, closing the exciting November phase of fine southern football season. There will be no conference title involved Saturday. That must wait until Dec.

3 when Auburn meets South Carolina and Tennessee's great team takes on. Florida. Tech has toppled Alabama and fought hard against Vanderbilt, Tu-lane and Kentucky. Georgia has displayed a slashing attack against Vanderbilt, Auburn, Tulane and New York university. It was in 1928 the year the engineers were national champions, that Tech last defeated Georgia.

The learn this year is the best one since then. Tech has a stout line that has not let many men through for touchdowns this fall. It has 8 fine blocking back in Jap Hart, a splendid defensive back In Ben Cherry and excellent runners In Galloway and Barron, the last of three famous brothers. Tech needs a punter and Norris Dean will likely be on hand to do that Georgia's backs, perhaps are better than Tech's. Euster Mott, the slashing runner and jumping Joe Crouch, the driving plunger, looked i very good against Auburn last Saturday.

So did Cy Grant, a lank, elusive runner. Georgia's line, however, is not so good as Tech's. Both teams are versatile in attack and will be shooting the works to win. Tech is a favorite. One Tennessee player, with his Pittsburgh will go Into the face and body bruised and battered with dreams of an undefeated and a black eye after the Ken By GEORGE E.

HELMER retire in midseason because of a (United Press Correspondent) 8erious injury 0rvi)le Mohler of SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Southern California was rated as anced strength from end to end and 1 throughout the backfield features th bst of the Coast's quarterbacks. tucky game, said: son and dreams of the Rose game flitting through its "Shucks, I had rather play those Passes Predominating (By United Press) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. With Especially that latter item.

Fo the 1932 All-Pacific Coast football believed around here that if eastern teams like N. Y. U. any day than meet those southern boys. I took less punishment in the New Vnrl crnmA loot I nn UM 1 slaps Stanford more resound two stars absent from the lineup, a than did U.

S. the local el team elected and presented today by the United Press. Unusual upsets and peculiar occurrences, rather than outstanding With him in the first team back-field should be Sander, Washington State, and Sim, halfbacks, and Ktaune, Gonzaga, fullback. This backfield would form one of the fastest, hardest hitting combl- will be asked to meet the Tro ft 1 iua. i .111.11 niuiuni any since I started playing with band of 29 Santa Clara university gridders were ready tonight to maintain suDiemacV over the In the famed New Year's joust, Tennessee." players, were predominating hlgh- spite Auburn and Colgate.

Pitt will start the game at lights of the Coast college football i nations in the country, and if Moh- play this season, and the task of shape. So will Stanford with exception of Fullback Jack Hill ler's neck would not permit him to play, Johnny Cherberg of Washington would be put at the helm. GrJT-fith of U. S. Moe of Oregon State who has a bad knee.

Phil Bn selecting members of a mythical all-star team was not so easy as it has been at times in the past. CUE WIZARD BROKE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 A voluntary bankruptcy petition was filed in Federal court today by Welker Cochran, of Hollywood, former world's billiard champion, who listed liabilities of $1,663.72 and assets of J190. His wife, Volta H. Cochran, filed a similar petition.

not the old accordion man right sweet plunger, will be in man's place. The United Press spent the sea- and Schaldach of California would son trying to segregate players with relieve Sander and Sim, and the an eye toward making its annual great Brovelli of St. Mary'a would The probable lineup; WORCESTER, Nov. 25. Capt.

John J. MoEwan, suspended head football coach of Holy Cross college, today abandoned his legal battle to retain his post so he could direct his team in its objective game against Boston college tomorrow. Counsel for McEwan and for the college, at a conference, agreed to postpone until "on or before Dec. 12" the hearing of his bill In equity to have the court restrain the college trustees from Interfering with him in carrying out his duties In accordance with his contract to serve as coach until the end of 1933. Originally this hearing was to have been held today so that in event of a court decision favorable to McEwan he would be able to direct his team against Boston college tomorrow.

After further consideration this morning however, both McEwan and representatives of the college agreed that it would require too much timo to introduce properly all evidence and make possible a decision before tomorrow's game. Coach Spauldit Army Pot. All-Coast selections. Staff writers who covered games matched their opinions with those of coaches, players and other critics. Th re plug Krause's place at fullback.

The United Press gave Krause the job ahead of Broveli because it sincerely believes Krause was the best fullback on the Coast. Ilia Accepts Dete sult of this preparation was selec- tion of two strong lineups that ability was hidden somewhat be- (By Associated Press) Notre Dame Kosky Kraus' Shiralli Robinson Greeney Kurth Host Vcjar Lukats Shekeetski Banas Expert Has Picked Best Grid Talent Edwards Lincoln Summerfelt Evans Jablonsky Armstrong Kopscak MacWilllam Fields Brown Kilday le It Ig Tg rt re Ih rh LOS ANGELES, Nov. cause he played with a small school inn Hpauldlng, it isn a castl Rosenbloom as Holdup Suspect Loyola Lions in a renewal of their annual rivalry here tomorrow. "Diamond Joe" Paglia, rated Coast's best punter, and Gil Dowd, sterling end, did not make the trip here with the rest of Coach Maurice (Clipper) Smith's men. An old elbow injury was aggravated in the San Francisco university game and Paglia is expected to see no more action this year.

Dowd likewise is on the Injured list. Paglia's kicking duties will be taken over by Sobrero while Hec Gulntini will sub for him In line smashing. Otherwise, the Broncos are in tip-top shape and ready to show Loyola that last year's 8 to 0 victory over the Lions was no accident. Coach Tom.Lleb of Loyola, who has built the Loyolans Into a fast and fighting club, will offer a multiple spinner to baffle the Bronco defensive forces. He explained that with this play either half or the fullback can take the ball and that nil three appear to make a lunge for it.

If properly exerutcd, he guarantees it will confound the caglcst opponents. The Lions have shaken off an epidemic of colds and will be at full strength for the kickoff. whether plays were run after game should have been over; stead it's a matter of who wor So Spaulding Indicated when he heard reports from could rank with just about any team chosen in the country at large. Especially is the mythical first team a thing of power. Almost everybody who watched them perform agreed that Nisbet of Washington and Slavich of Santa Clara were the two outstanding ends on the Coast this year.

University of Southern California, pounding through to an-other conference championship, could not be denied the right to place Tay Brown and Ernie Smith at the tackle positions. There was little argument regarding who should be the guards on that team. Corbus of Stanford and Brovelli's best performance was turned in against Fordham, in New York. Southern California landed three on the first team, Stanford placed two, St. Mary's Washington, Oregon, Gonzaga, Washington State and Santa Clara one each.

Auto Drivers Again Promise Real Races (Bv United Pres) OAKLAND, Nov. 25 Feuds between drivers who will take part In the 100-mlle automobile race here Rather than do anything that might harm his team's cause in its of his athletes that, the Wasl ton State team had been allr to run four plays yesterday only seven seconds of play ren ing, including the field goal which they defeated the Univci of California at Los Angeles, 3 The head coach listened pat ly as some of the players protc objective game of the season, Mc Ewan said, he would put over hear ings of his case. Louisiana Staters to him. When they had t-i themselves out, he asked: Steponovlch of St. Mary's shaded Play Tulane Squad Sunday continued to be aired to- (Bv Pre) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

25 Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, and his manager, Frank Bachman, may be a couple of "around-towners" in New York but they were only holdup suspects In Sacramento during a recent vis-It. As Bachman told the story here today, they were in the state cap-itol this week for a fight. Being strangers, they asked a restaurant man to call them a cab. He called the police instead. "First thing we knew the shotgun squad had us dated up," Bachman said.

"Those small town cops acted like they wanted to arreHt us on general principles. They said the nhow had been held up twice In one week. We were all dolled up, me with a derby hat on and Maxle in a swell new suit, yet they thought we were highway robbers. We finally convinced them we were "You lost the game, didn't yo the rest. Steponovich was perma- 1 day.

They nodded affirmatively, CADETS BOAST LARGEST SCORE (Bv Asiciatf4 PrestO NEW YORK, Nov. are the sftson's recorda of the Army nnd Notre Dame football teams, each beaten only by Pituburgh: Army 13 Fmnian 0 t7 Cuilcton 0 33 Pitt lg 20 Yaie 0' 3 Wm. Mary 4fi Harvard C2 N. Dukota St 7 W. Va.

WeKleyan 1 18 Notre Dam Haskell 0 62 Drake 0 42 C'urnegle 0 0 Pitt 12 Kansas 6 Tl NurtliweNlcrn 0 12 Navy 0 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25. nently suspended from the St, Bob Carey, who finished second "Then, that's all there is to (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Parke H.

Davis, for many years the national collegiate statistician and gridiron historian, today made public his All-American selection for this year. He chose four players each from the East and middle West, two from the South and one from the far West. The selections follow: Ends, Paul Most, Purdue, and Sidney Gillman, Ohio State. Tackles, Ira Hardy, Harvard and Ernest Smith, Southern California. Guards, Milton Summerfelt, Army and Robert Smith, Colgate.

Center, Peter Gracey, Vanderbilt. Quarterback, Harry Newman, Michigan. Halfbacks, James Hitchcock, Auburn and Robert Lassiter, Yale. Fullback, George Melinkovich, Notre Dame. The football game between Tulane university and Louisiana State will he replied and told them to tal more about it, Spaulding, hin being satisfied that the game when it should have.

YONKERS, N. Nov. in the 150-mlle classic here and so lost the race but won the 1932 national championship, today declared that "dumb driving" by Mauri Rose kept him from victory. He lost first place to "Wild Bill" Cummlngs when a tire blew out. "Rose slid Into me and damaged the casing so that It popped," Carey declared.

"He'll have to give me a lot of room Sunday because I want first money and a new American 100-mlle record." Sammy Stein, New York, tl Mary's squad two days ago, but he still deserves a place on the first team. His playing was so outstanding that he ranks with the greatest guards in the country. Hughes of Oregon seemed to be the most consistently powerful center. He didn't make a bad pass all season, and he played two positions on the defensive. The backfield was more difficult to choose.

Each team was blesned with strong backfield material, especially in the post of halfback. Despite the fact that ha had to Pitt-Stanford Game Holds Coast Interest (Tlv TInltcrl Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. Western football fans' chief interest tomorrow will bn in the St.m-ford-Pittsht.-gh intersectional clash at Pittsburgh. On the c(List, Santa Clara will play Loyolnf nt Los Angeles and Montana wllr play Gonzaga at Spokane.

Thcyi, are the only games be played Saturday at Baton Rouge as scheduled, it was decided last night. President James Monroe Smith of L. S. U. declined to agree to a postponement and Judge Rufus G.

Foster, vice-president of the Tulane athletic council, issued a statement saying that the game would bo played. Tulane had sought a postponement bemuse several members of the' football squad are 111 with Influenza John Podubny, Russia; R( KlrkHchmcyer, Oklahoma, aloned Justino Glrpldl, Italy; Plnct.kl, Poland, de.isioncd Ij Bagigalupl, California; Sid rich, New York, threv Lllo members of the fight profession." The University of Buenos Aires Is the largest educational institution In South America. I Italy; Paul Boosch, Brooklyn, :34 Beaumaris Is the chief town of the island of Anglesey, North Wales. 18 scheduled, Benny Ginsberg, Chicago. i 1.