The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 19

THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1937. rv AY I 1 I 1 Jv CENTRAL SWIMMERS WILL OPEN SEASON FRIDAY TTLE Bears Hash Bison Boss. Jim Leonard Is Appointed St. Francis Athletic Head FIVE PLACES ARE DRAWN BY SOUTHERNERS Team Is Picked From Outstanding Small Colleges. A AND UNITS TO START CITY PLAYTONIGHT Last of Many Cagers Open Bids for Net Crowns.

10 MONOGRAM MEN BACK TO BOLSTER TEAM Champaign, Danville Foe of in' Inaugurals. 1 Irish Thinlies Meet Michigan Notre Dame will meet the outstanding track teams of the midwest if a schedule which has been tentatively drawn is ap-proved by the athletic board of control. Illinois, Michigan, Marquette, Drake and Michigan State are down for duel indoor meets while Indiana, Ohio State, Illinois and Michigan will be met outdoor. The Irish will compete in a quadrangular at Bloomington in May which features Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Notre Dame. Pittsburgh is misMn-g from both the 'indoor and outdoor schedule but may compete here in the Central Intercollegiate Conference indoor meet in March.

RV ALAN GOrtD. Afsociated Prefs Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. This year's "'Little All America" football compiled today by -the Associated Fress, gives special emphasis to the strong brand of small-college competition in the south and its neighboring corn i Former Irish Athlete to Coach Three Sports.

The Tribune- Fpecial Service. LADRETTO, Dec. 9 "Big Jim" Leonard, who arose to football fame several years ago from a lanky line-crusher from Pedrick-town, N. to an All-American mention on. Hunk Anderson's fa- moua Fighting Irish team, today was named athletic director at Saint Francis college, here.

Appointment of the burly for mer Notre Dame two-post football star, who last year as assistant coach, guided the Philadelphia Eagles through one of its most successful seasons, was made today by the Very Rev. Edward P. Caraher, president. Many Duties. According to President Rev.

Mr. Caraher, Leonard, in assuming the directorship, will perform the duties of head coach of freshman basketball and football the current season. J. Francis Saloney, present basketball coach, will act as assistant coach in both basketball and football. The appointment marks the official return of sports at Saint Francis.

Much speculation has been current, as to the appointment, since early September when the college athletic board an-npunced the return of sports. Leonard's appointment, however, came today as a surprise to cen tral Pennsylvania sports circles. and was hailed as the rejuvenation of the "College Among the Pines Leonard enters prep school in Philadelphia, a nnu'erf nt knal I I i There's no sectional monopoly in this respect, notwithstanding most of the unbeaten small-college teams this year are to be found "in the Mississippi valley expanse of gridiron activity. The combined south and southwest contributes five of the "big little fellows" on the 1937 gation. Three represent the middle- west, while the east has two delegates and the far west one.

The "Little All America" not only combines plenty, of speed, power and deception, but lists a number of standouts whose names may draw professional headlines in another year or two. Good Crop of Back. Seldom has there been a better crop of small-college So swift was the race for honors that one of last year's choices, big Dick Weisgerber, of Willamette, failed to repeat. Weisgerber and his run-nine mate, Billy Beard, shared no practical training in the art of X. fi Vv, hn totir, tt High Friday night on the S.

A. A. Dan-toting. For three successive years the "line-crusher rom coii PedrkAtown" guided the St. Joe's' TmS ofh asch! prep" team to glory and all-city ldAy- CaeSfar Janfesi.

St. 0. tu Hedwige mentor, sent his cagers fa'ntast cateer in iSS he a four-hour workout was fected fuUback on "VrS. Vnd'S Citv team between-the varsity and squads. Another session is billed for this Held Two Tosts.

afternoon. His first year at Notre Dame, a Friday night's game will mark good player among the pick of St. Hedwige's second appearance the country, he worked under the of the season. The Saints dropped late Knute Rockne. The following their opening, engagement to the year, under Hunk Anderson, he Washington Panthers two weeks found a berth on the Fighting ago, losing by a 16 to 15 score in Irish varsity eleven as fuliback.

Ian overtime. Leonard today is known as the The starting lineup for the Lions second player in, the history, of may be altered somewhat for the Notre Dame football to receive Bremen tussle, with Ed. Szaulc- Plot io End This Baugh By United Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 9.

The Chicago Bears think they have an answer to Sammy Baugh's slinain'. The idea out lined today by coach George Halas is to keep Washington's rookie Redskin from throwing and with the hard-e charging line in the National Professional league at his command, he stands a fair chance of carrying it out in the ehampion-ship playoff here Sunday. It's the Bears' one big chance to win the league title for the first time since 1933. Anything can happen if Baugh is permitted to pass, unmolested by charging linemen. Chicago's only weakness glaring in the second battle with Green Bay is pass defense.

Halas ran the western division champions through a brief workout today and made way for the invading Redskins who were scheduled to take their first drill late today on the frozen turf at Wrig-ley field where the title game will be played before approximately 44.000, all the park can hold. Arrival of the eastern champions, who surprised Chicago partisans by crushing New York's Giants. 49 to 14 in the their final league game, touched off considerable argument over the strength of the contending teams. Despite Washington's splurge in the final weeks of the season, most fans had expected a rematch of the Bears and Giants who played a 3 to 3 tie in New York. There was no rhyme nor reason to a comparison on scores of games with mutual opponents although there were six teams each played.

The walked over the Chicago Cardinals which licked Washington but the Redskins shut out Green Bay which made the Bears look extremely foolish on one occasion. Baugh and Cliff Battles, two 1937 record-makers, form the finest passing and running combination in the league. Baugh. fresh nut of Texas Christian university where he was hailed as the best college passer in the country last fall, set a new passing mark of 81 completions in 11 games, breaking the former 12-game mark set last year by Arnie Herber of Green Bay. Battles, for five years rated the best running back in the east, piled up 874 yards in gaining more than half the distance the Redskins have traveled this season.

SARRON WINS IN NEW WEIGHT GO By United Pre. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Former Featherweight Champion Petey Sarron, of Birmingham. making his debut in the lightweight ranks, scored a 10-round decision over Carl iRed) Gug-gino, of Hartford, here last night.

It was the first start for Sarron since he was knocked out in his title defense against Henry Armstrong in October, and he whipped Guggino in seven of the 10 rounds. The first stanza was taken away from him because of a low blow. Guggino was awarded the first on Sarron's foul, took the fourth and fifth on points, and got an even break in the third. TOMORROW LUNCH AT GOLDEN MANN'S We use everyfhinr at oar disposal to make these meals as good as possible. Try some with yonr- favorlU beer on tap or in bottles.

Friday's Menu: CLAM CHOWDER FRIED TIRTI.E FRIED BONELESS SCALLOPED OVSTERS SPAMxH STEW DCCR GIBLETS WITH ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF ROAST FRESH HAM STEAKS AND CHOPS Golden D. Mann 136 W. Washington Ave. SAMMY BAL'GH. monograms for holding down twojwicz and Marion Szajko listed as offensive honors for the little Oregon school, but did not quite measure up to the class of their main rivals, on the season's records.

Joining Albright's Captain Dick Riffle, only backfield repeater, is Bums Mckinney, 160-pound spark- i plug, jack-rabbit runner and crack passer for the Hardin-Simmons team that is unbeaten for the second year; and two fullbacks, Wendell Butcher, of Gustavus Adol- (Minn.) and Clay Calhoun, captain of the Loyola team of New-Orleans. Butcher, a powerhouse runner and blocker, played 18 games in three years without a substitution. Calhoun, despite little support, was a standout against every opponent as a line plunger, "blocking and defensive Wallace at Center. A former fullback, Wallace Johnson, of Austin college (Texas was selected as pivot man for a line averaging 195 pounds from end to end. Johnson was rated the best lineman in the strong Texas conference.

Outstanding also is Wayne Godard, star tackle on Cape Girardeau's (Mo.) unbeaten-untied The only repeater in the line is Douglas Oldershaw, brilliant guard from Santa Barbara, who edged out another west coast contender, Elliott Becken, of Willamette. Here are the facts on the "Little All-America" lineup: End Harry Kline. Emporia fKan Trhrs. Tackle VV. rinrtard.

Cape Girardeau I Mm. Guard E. Cochran. Murray (Ky.J Tchrs. Center Wallace Johnson.

Austin Texas). Guard FV OMershaw. SaVita Barbara. Tackle W. Riddle.

Birm.inha.m-Snuthern. End W. Smith. Marshall W. Va.i: B.

MrKmny. Hardin-Pimmons I Tex. J. B. Richard Riffle.

Albricht (Fa W. Butcher. Gustavus Adolphug. The A and divisions of the City Basketball league open play tonight in the Riley High school gymnasium. Opening games in each of the eight-team circuits are scheduled for 7 o'clock with A division units billed to play in the A gym and division teams slated to appear on the gym floor.

Titles in both leagues were vacated by last year's champions, setting tlie stage for a wide open race which will end late in March. Simon Bros, and Ber-man Coal annexed titles in the A and loops, respectively, advancing to higher leagues this season. The opening game in the A division finds Lathe Works, a strong title contender of the last campaign. pitted against the Berman Coalers. Both units are built around veteran players and the meeting should prove one of the more interesting melees on the evening's card.

Another fine first night pairing in A division brings the strong Serbian A. C. netters in contact with the Michiana Coal quint, which captured the loop title without the loss of a game la.t year. Ernie Kaeppler and Larry Im-hoff will officiate the A league games, while Hoyle will handle the assignments in the division. Tonight's pairings: A IeaKUe.

7. no p. s. B. Lathe Works vs.

Berman Coal. 7:45 p. Calvert Cash Market vs. nrewrv's tS. 1.

m. Lew-Ward vs. C. E. Lea Co.

p. m. A. C. vs.

Michtana, Oa 1. Ieatoe. on p. H-iier Beer vs. A.

Z. A. 7.45 p. National Bank vs. Bik Wehh.

in p. luiior Order Mechanics vs. Central Serv'Ce 9:15 p. Rnr'ni'n vs. Bea Hur.

STATE BEATS HOPE. By Press. EAST LANSING, Dec. 9. Paced by Sophomore George Falkowski, Flint, with 19 points, the Michigan State college basketball team outshot and out-maneuvered Hope college here last night to gain revenge and a 51 to 27 victorv.

You'll find this Cigar 0 ft (lb mv HAND MADE Distributed by MclHERNY WARNER, INC. South Bnd, Ind. mm demands X3yi there 1 posts of the varsity eleven. He served on the backfield for two years as fullback, and the third year played guard. During the I capacitated through injuries aur-third season he played in six full ing the last few days, but both are games without a substitution.

expected to be on hand for action Following graduation in 1934, Friday night. he accepted a quarterback berth i with the Philadelphia Eagles, i 0 1 A ftOAJT Central High school's swimming team, boasting 10 monogram members, will open the 1937-1938 season with dual meets at Champaign and Danville, 111., Friday afternoon and night. They will open a schedule listing 10 dual meets inaddition to the annual N. I. H.

Si C. and state water The sched ule was announced today. by John Wilmore, Central's veteran swimming coach. List of Lettermen. The lettermen and their respective competitive tests, are Captain Tom Hoyer, free-style; Jack Carney, free-style; Fred Herr, freestyle; DLx Hunt, freeTStyle; Joe Williamson, breaststroke Stanley Bailey, backstroke: James Shaw, backstroke; Gene Madaras.

fancy diving; and Jack Makielski, fancy diving. All the lettermen will make the trip to the twin-cities of Cham-paign-Urbana Friday. In addition to those named the following tankers will also make the jour- iney: Bud Russell, free-style: Dick Hodson. free-style: Cletus Kruyer, 'breaststroke; Tom Makielski. i breaststroke and Russell Downey, i backstroke.

Champaign and Urbana teams i mark new swimming rivals for the Bruins. The Champaigr mermen will be met Friday afternoon, with the Urbana meet listed for Friday night. The highlight of the schedule will be the appearance of Mane Township, of Chicago, at the1 public natatorium on Jan. 21. Maine Township is the per- ennial prep swimming champions of Illinois.

Share Slate Title. The Bruin tankers, co-champions 'of the state last year, with Gary's Horace Mann, and winner of the N. I. H. S.

C. meet, will compete in both events again this season. The conference meet is set for Feb. 19, but no date has been set for the state. Coach Wilmore has I tendered his bid for the state, held at the public natatorium late in February.

All of Central's home dual meets will be held at the natatorium. The schedule follows: Pec. in rhamnai-n. Ill there II p. Iec.

in Panville. there 7 p. m. Per. 16 Culver M.

A there. Jan. 15 Kalamazoo, there. 21 Danville. 111., here.

Jan. 20 Maine p. here. Fen. 2 Horace Mann I Gary, there.

Feh. Hammond, here. Frh. in Wa, hinEfon I V. CI.

there. Feh. 1 2 Hunt. ncto Y. M.

C. A here, Feh. 19 N. 1. H.

conference meet. Indiana state me-t date pending. JOHNSTON GLAD BROWN STARTED NEW LIBEL SUIT By Umted Pres. NEW YORK. Dec.

9 James J. Johnston, former Madison Square G-arden promoter, said today, that he welcomed the $50,000 libel suit brought against him by Boxing Commissioner Bill Brovn. Previously served with a $10,000 libel action brought by Commission Chairman John J. Phelan, Johnston readily accepted the summons in the Brown suit. Both actions resulted from the same press association story quoting Johnston as sying that Phelan and Brown "have an interest in the 20th Century club," which is headed by Mike Jacobs, successor to Johnston as garden promoter.

JORDAN NAMES C. C. CHAIRMAN By Associated Press. Dec. 9.

Paul R. Jordan, president of the Indiana-Kentucky association of the Amateur Athletic Union, said today Fred Schwartz, Terre Haute sportsman and active in AAU affairs, had been named sports chairman of the Indiana state junior chamber of commerce. He said Schwartz had advanced a plan under which the two organizations would cooperate in annual track and field, championships. LTLl jr mi Bowling. Continued from rage Two, Column Six.

M. Clemans authored a 490 to gain second honors. HONOR ROLL. 700 Score. Lasalle Major H.

'Willette, 719. 00 Scores. Lasalle Major F. Wolfe. J.

Brink man. fififi; J. Drejer, 65K Miller. Van De Waile. fi.17; A.

Troeser, 625: Som-mers, 625. C.ornaell, f-on Robertson, 623; Hass. Otolski. Zienarth, 620; Ahrbeck. 604: Melsheimer.

616; Krueeer, 614: Kelly, 609; B. ftytrulski. 625; L. Bu-kovnik, 626; J. DIubosz.

630; S. Fabian, 621; G. Tschida. 620; Eckman, F. Bishop.

602. Mid-Weck Handicap N. Sterner, 642; A. DeVos. 621; J.

Moinar. 612. Studsbaker 200-292 C. Willie, 634; Horvath, 604. 200 Score.

LasalMajor H. Willette, 214-217-2SS; F. Wolfe, 22.t-247-225: Troeger. 212-221; -Summer. 22S-213: Abraham, 212; Corn- well, 20 J.

Ulejer. 222-223-211; Moss-holder. 2O9-201: Lott. Burke, 209 tchracfer, 201; Booher, 203: Dalley, 212; Ahrbeck, 221-225; Kazee, 205-2U0: Vefidcr, 201; strebinper. 205; Walling.

204-2O7 Uebarth. 209-236; Robertson. 201-255, Hass, 200-210; Purdy, 210: Otolski, 203; J. Brinkman, 224-243; Sharkey, 202; Las-key, -215, Krueger, 222-201; Meisheimer, 245-200; Miller. 2T5-231-203; Law, 218-205; Carter, 204; Czipany, 222; Wolfe, 200-200; Kelly.

203-226; Van De Walle, 224-232; Tutzke, 200; Kettlehut, 218-201; Bujack, 222; L. Bukovmk, 236-20O B. JJy-sulski, 221-206-201; L. Swinsiik, 210; Fabian, 2O42O0-2 17 J. Diucusz, 23s; A.

Keene, 212-216; C. Wayt. 204: P. Rice, 208; P. Tatman, 209-205; C.

Harmacm-ski. 221; F. Tsehida, 221; W. Martens. 210; CI.

Tsihiria, 236-203; Vermande. 202. J. Steffee. 217; kman, Meiser.

202-201; R. Gocpfrich, 242; A. Bauer', 205; J. Thibos, 201; A. tiaron, 200; L.

Greening. 202 F. Bishop. 203-211. Mui-WeeK Handicap N.

sterner, 205-236-201; J. Molnar, 209-235, H. Hull, 210-201; DeVos, 201-224; C. Siegman. 2 15; W.

Grimes, 20O W. St-pmari, 200 K. Makielski. 217; Ptwllips, 204; Schelter, 212: T. Heron, 214-204; C.

207 A. Conrad, 202 D. Mason, 212. C. Bos-well, 20O; Williams, 204; B.

Murrmanu, 253, J. Munmann, 206-223; Robinson, 210; M. Woenker, 215-224. tStudebaker 290-292 C. Willie, 200-221-213, Horvath.

234-207; S. Piekaiski. 212; P. Johnson, 233; B. Vascil.

211; S. SoleU. 203; C. Hoctel, 206. Western Mid -Week -K.

Szlafrak. 211-201; T. Kroil. 20S; S. Pawlowski, L.

Royce, 216; L. Buczynski, 202; J. Bush, 20h; H. Sinnkf, 201. Oliver T.

Eichsladt. 231-214; S. Kernel h. 203. First Bank Trust Worthmgton, 200; Horn, 202.

Associates Heck. 208. M. R. Falcons C.

Wentland. 220; R. Szczechowski, 201; C. Ward, S. Chelminiak.

20 H. Andrysiak. JOj: n. Kaczorowski. 203; V.

Kaczorow ski, JUJ. Standard Oil None. LADIES HK.H SCORLS. S00 Score. Ladies' Major E.

Achenbach. 5S2; F. Kanarr, 554; J. Zgodzinski, 545: E. Bevil.

517; I. Baugfiman, 511; G. Pensinger, 503. Eagles Ladies- H. Tatman, 549.

High Game Score. Ladies'- Major E. Achenbach. 202-203 177; F. Kanarr, 20S-176-170; B.

Nehmer. 181; Bauer. 187; Goers. 163; M. Linsenmier.

194; E. Doutel. 163. P. Switz- er, 167: v.

Lackey, iou, ooann'icou. 165-1S8; R. Shirk, 163: A. oay, io GodshaJl. 159; C.

Barry, i.s. i. cauK.i-maa, 166-19S; M. Higgins. 160; J.

Zgodzinski, 184-213; B. Fiedler. 164-176; R. Freshlev. 160-161-167; G.

Pensinger, l.i-192; J. Stvwart. 159; M. Johnson. 159; W.

Thomas. 176-182: K- evn. nwn. Brown. 162: J.

McColley. 163; hmitn, is-159; Rose, 175; Harbauch, 416-170. Eagles Ladies' H. Tatman. 172-10-197; M.

Clemans. 174-1S6; J. Duck. 166; T. Pinkerton, 161: M.

Marchant. n. Kuntz. 190; E. Mikesell, 1 rH fioner, 159- Kettles.

167: 1 Wayt. 162: M. Anderson. 162: R. Bardo, 173: B.

Creoger. 159: H. Kaiser. 169; W. Hagadone, 191; M.

Heiner, 179-161. HAW KEY ES FACE TWO RIVALS IN NOVEL NET TEST By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 9. Coach Rol-lie Williams apparently aims to learn as much as he can as soon as possible about his University of Iowa basketball entrant in the Big Tm title race.

The Hawkeyes open their season tonight with a double-header with Carleton college, with Williams using a second string lineup in the first game. The varsity which will start me secona -con- test, win uc au an-i fit with the exception ot Nile Kinnick, sophomore star quarterback in football. Northwestern, which has scored victories over Carleton and Marquette in warmup games, will meet the touring Pittsburgh quintet at Evanston tomorrow night. HAMLET FACES UNION MILLS The Tribune's Special Service. HAMLET, Dec.

9. Sea son ticket holders will be given an extra game Friday night when the Hamlet Tigers play Union Mills here. Union Mills is the strongest team of the Laporte county league, having lost no games this season. The game will begin at 7 o'clock. The Hamlet Independents and the Coca-Cola, of Plymouth, will begin their game' at 9 o'clock.

WRESTLL LAST NiGHT By Associated Prei. HOLYOKE, Mim. Dsnno O'Mahoney, Ireland, and Al Mercier. Springfield, drew HeawweighUJ, 90 minutes. BOSTON.

Mas. Everett Marshall, 211. La Junta. threw George IDaxxlcr Clark, 198, Scotland, 22:25. STEVE O'NEILL.

By Pres. BUFFALO. N. Dec. 9 The Buffalo International league Bi- sons have a new boss square-jawed Irish Steve O'Neill.

John Gehm, president of the club, said today the board of directors had retained O'Neill for the next two years as a field and business manager. O'Neill succeeds Ray Schalk as field manager and Leo Miller who resigned several weeks ago, as business manager. Figures Show Defense Gains in Foo tb all 1 By Associated Press. NEW YCRK. Dec.

9 The 'coaches have been squawking that the defense has become top-dog in the football world, and. this time at least, the figures say they 1 don't lie. I The 16th annual Associated Press scoring compilation today I revealed a comparatively sharp drop under figures for 1936 and 3 continuance of the downward trend in scoring that has been I more or less steady since 1922. i Average 19. The 209 teams included in the compilation scored an average of 107.19 points for the season while jthe 1,813 games they played pro-jduced an average of 12.36 points per game.

The 168 teams included in the 1936 survey scored an av-J crage of 113.3 points per season) while 1,438 games were producing! Ian average of 13.23 points per game. I Several factors seem to have combined in making it tougher than ever to break into the scoring column. For one thing th? rules committee provided the defense with one big break by its revised interpretation of the forward pass interference rule. The interpretation seemed innocuous enough, for it simply pointed out that in forward passing plays the defense had an equal right with the offense to seek possession of the ball and that no matter how much bodily contact was involved no foul was to be called against the defending team if its player, or players, made a bona-fide attempt to catch the bail. Drop 'Razzle Dazzle.

Another factor in reducing scoring has been the trend against the lateral pass and the so-called "razzle dazzle" type of offense. These built up huge scores when they clicked but were so risky that most coaches decided that discretion was the better part of valor and returned to more conservative tactics. Had it not been for the southwest and its spectacular offensives, this year's decline would have been mucft more marked. The 13 southwestern teams included in the compilation scored an average of 156.54 points per season and 16.68 points per game in 122 games. The next highest average was set in the south where 38 teams scored an average of 124.32 points per season and 12.77 points per game.

Apply Here for Auto Giauffeur and Driver's License ENGEL'S CUT RATE STORE 103 Western Ave. Just off Mick. St. Broa FhlUu. Pa, JIM LEONARD.

LIONS CONTINUE NET WORKOUTS Hedwigemen Battle Bremen Cagers Friday Night. St. Hedwige's doughty little band of basketball players went L. through a lengthy practice session rn the St i iHeha lrr A A ha rrluLTiori Wednesday afternoon, drilling for probable starters at forward and sruard. respectively.

Capt. Stan Nowak and Ed Dulcvt were in- TRACK OPENS By Associated Pres KINGSLAND, Dec. 9. Georgia's only horse racing plant a half mile track and a small grandstand near here opened on Dec. 1.

Years ago, wealthy plantation owners and farmers with spirited mounts assembled on a beach near Kingsland twice each year for one day of racing. ALMA SQUAD CHEERING. By I'nifed Press. ALMA, Dec 9. Basketball Coach Gordon MacDonald may have a shortage of varsity cage talent but his yearling squad is something to cheer about.

White and Conway Make Second Team Eugene White, of Central, and Robert Conway, of MishT awaka, won the guard positions on Th South Bend Tribune's 1937 all-eastern division second team. Their name were inadvertently omitted from the second-team lineup announced in the Wednesday edition of The Tribune. "Sure, I saw this guy clout him," admitted the huge "Turk" Edwards, captain of the Redskins, later. "But I wouldn't tell him who it was. Lcs would have tried to kill him and got kicked out of the game.

We couldn't afford to lose him right then, because he was opening up some important holes for Cliff Battles to run through." The social tone of the money game has risen remarkably, too. The Redskins stayed at the Westchester club near Rye. N. on their last visit here, and that isn't exactly a fight, camp. There was a sign inside Sammy Baugh's comfortable little room pointing out that it could be taken on a monthly basis at the bargain rate of $350.

They're a quiet crew off the field, and mannerly. Even the methods of hazing newcomers to the league squads have been gentled down. Nothing rough; just sufficient to let the incoming all-Americas know they aren't campus heroes any longer. A method is to make I the freshmen on the pay roil get' up before the entire team every few nights and sing or recite. "But if that doesn't do the trick.

1 of course we have a few other lit tle things we can do," said the in-' formant. "An all-America full-i back can look mighty if he doesn't get good blocking. He! catches on quick." Miai i 1 1 aiic nil nic JL illLl pros as a player until the end of the 1936 season. The new rlirortnr ootahlich residence in Loretto next August. with, his recent brirle.

the former Miss' Ann Phiia riir.hia 14 CLUB LIMIT TO RULE PLA IN BILTMORE OPEN By t'rti'ed Press. CORAL GABLES, Dec. 9. Golf's newest controversial ruling limiting a player $.0 14 clubs gets its first major test tomorrow when 200 of the nation's best tee off in the annual Miami-Baltimore $10,000 Open championship. While" the rule doe not become golfing law until Jan.

1. 1938, the Biltmore tourney, committee ordered its enforcement in this event just to furnish an early I laboratory test. Aces of the tourney circuit are sharply divided in their regard for the rule. Ralph Guldahl, Na- tiorial Open champion, and de- fending champion of the Bilt-: more title, is the most outspoken of the rule. Guldahl thinks it Is "silly to make any such arbitrary! ruling." Another one of the anti's is the veteran Wild Bill Mehl- horn, of Chicago.

i i Redskins Composed of Young Fellows Who Like Football F.B. Clay Calhoun Lnvola of South. TUTOR CLAIMS PASSING RECORD RIDING BENCH By Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.

Joe Seiferth, who weighs only 136 pounds, is probably the best "passer" in the Tulane Greenie organization- and Joe doesn't play football at all. He travels with the team to tutor the gridiron huskies in Greek, literature, psychology and the like to make sure the profs do not take some of them out of the game when they get back to-classes. In two, and a half years on the job, he lays claim to 111 passes out of 113 courses. RECORD TO CINCY HURLERS. By Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 9. Of the 36 pitchers who have won 200 or more games in the major seven have pitched for the Cincinnati Reds. Seen and Heard. Continued from Page Two, Cnlamn Two.

kos is considered to be the greatest Notre Dame forward of all, time. Francis Crowe was an all-western forward while Eddie Smith, now a local attorney, made all-western guard for two years. Ed Krause, Joe Voegele and George Ireland are other greats of recent years. On the present team are Johnny Molr and Paul Now ak, both ail-Americans for the last two seasons. THE ALL-TIME record shows that Keojan-coached teams have won 347 "games, lost 78 and tied one for a percentage of .816.

No coach in the business today can match that mark. His record since coming io Notre Dame is 232 won. 68 lost and one tie for a EirVbf: 0vfearkan boost his percentage again. Notre Dame has great coach, a national championship team and a fieldhouse which seats 5.000 when jammed. Doesn't seem consistent, does it? The I AR ETTE of Qualify By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. ramping Washington 9. The Redskins, wh th chicago Bears Sun. day at Chicago for the National Professional Football title, offer a striking example of the new order in the money game, as distinguished from the rough and ready days agone. Mostly they're just youngsters, in there to enjoy a little more football and make themselves a quick stake before embarking on a business career.

They're still full of the old college fight and enthusiasms. "Theres' been a great change in the last few years." says their coach, Ray Flaherty. "I would rather coach this bunch of fellows than any college team in the country. They are smart, there isn't a swelled head in the bunch, and they have spirit. Some of the old-timers used to be trouble makers.

There's no room for them any more." The Redskins have out-grown fist fighting on the field. In the heat of last Sunday's game here, in which the Washingtons routed the Giants, 49 to 14. for the east- fern title. Lea Olsson, big Redskin guard, caught a fist smack in his mouth. The blow loosened a half- dozen teeth, and he was raging.

He didn't know who had cracked him, though, and he couldn't find out. i ppp, You don't need plenty of money to smoke Marvels. But plenty of men with plenty of money prefer Marvels quality. Btephaao.