The Omaha Evening Bee-News from Omaha, Nebraska • 8

sf. f'V, Goodman Tied for 2nd in Florida Meet HES JAY COCAPTAIN BIG TEN GRID Rocky Mountain Wagner But Can Layden Get off Spot as Rambler Coach By Ralph 'Anderson, Harper i Leave Notre Dame After Poor Year WALSH REVEALS HUNK OUSTED LAST SPRING MACFARLANE, IN LEAD, FALTERS AFTER 67 CARD I Notre Dame ia going to have a new deal in football. Athletic Director Harper and Head Football Coach Hunk Anderson are out. Elmer Layden, anceeaaful eoaeh at Duqueane college, in Pittabnrgh, stepe in at South Bend to become the athletic director-football eoaeh. Thus does the athletic administration return to the system that was in use when Knute Rockne wss both sthletie director and head eoaeh.

And when the Irish enjoyed their grestest football successes. i Poor ol Hunk. What a time ha has had this season. A wealth of material to start with, ho failed to get the most out of his footballers, whether it was his fault or someone elses. The team didnt dick until the last period in the final game of the season with the Army.

Up until that contest the -wolres were on Anderson, but the ld-to-12 victory over Point sort of made the Notre Dame followers forget what had happened in previous contests. It gave the fans an opportunity to pat Hunk on the back, thus easing, for the time being, the alumnitis pain, which is common among football coaches. 0 0.0 Following Boieknes death in an airplane crash on a Kansas wheat farm on March 31, 1931, the football world wondered what would happen to the Notre Dame- grid teams. Would they earry on, and eould Anderson, who was Rocknes chief assistant, keep 'the Irish at the top of the football beapf The moment Hunk stepped into RockV'shoes he was -on the spot His teams had to win all games, not lose any, to satiafy the Notre Dame followers who had been in the habit of picking np their Sunday morning newspaper and reading where the Irish had won another game. In 1931 the team loat to Southern California and the Army.

Last year it lost to Pittsburgh and the Trojans. This season Notre Dame won only three, lost five and tied one. Jobless, Anderson Carries On After the 1931 season, those opposed to Anderson as hesd eoaeh of Notre Dame elaimed that he was still working with Rockne-coaehed footballers, which was true. The same in 1932. Wait until the 1933 seaaon, they said, when Anderson has an entirely new erop' of gridsters.

Then we will see fthat kind of a football eoaeh Hunk really is. Well, the season just ended was one of the poorest in football history at the South Bend school. Stories appeared in print long before the season eloaed that Anderson was slated to get the gate. Still the man continued with his work. In the face of these reports and with the yelps of the wolves ringing in his ears, he keyed up his team so it won over the Army and the latter was as high as a.5-to-l favorite.

I've been told by one who is supposed to be dose to Notre Dame football doings that Anderson knew before the Army Ee that he was going out" of South Bend. And that dur-the intermission between halves in the Army contest he his footballers that it was the last time he would talk to them in the capadty of Notre Dame football coach. The Army was leading, 12 to 4 at the time. Whether this had any effect on the players I dont know, and probably never will, but you'll remember that the Irish went out on the field and won the game, 13 to 12. 0 0 0 Hunk Anderson is a good football eoaeh.

Make no mistake about that. Why he didnt have a better team at Notre Dame when he had a lot of good material on hand is something that may eome out in the wash, now that the Hunk is on the outsirief. And now Elmer Layden, one of Rocknes Four Horse Loop Splits as 8 Teams Secede DENVER, Dec. Defeated la two earlldr attempts to officially revise tha Rocky Mountain Athletic conference, tha eight larger schools of the circuit Friday night voted to secede. Tha schools which agreed to withdraw era the University of Utah, Colorado college, Brigham Young, Colorado Aggies, the University of Colorado, Utah Aggies, Denver university and tho University of Wyoming.

Tha action was takes after faculty representatives of tho IS number eehoola had Ublad a mo-tion to divide tho conference Into a Big Six and a Little Six, and a few minutes later tabled another motion to create a Big Eight and Little Fear. The four schools remaining la what baa been tho Rocky Mountain conference were Western State College of Gunnison, Colorado Teachers of Greeley, the Colorado School or Mines ef Golden. and Montana State College of Boxeman, Mont Among the re aeons given by representatives of tha eight mam-ban for secession were: 1. Better font bell schedules, financially, because of a more compact grtwp of achonia of approximately tho was enroll- Enhanced conference prestige. S.

Hcbotaatfe aad ellgibltfy proMcma ran be more effectively solved by an eight-team circa It at ar bools having tha same Interests In this respect. 4. Sportamanehlp can ha promoted by games between mom evenly-matched team In the aheence of the fonr small 8. More attractive echedalee for the pa bile. Cowdery Blasts Maples for 735 The old Jinx" alleys, tbe old alleys with a hump la 'em, the glaat-klllera, numbers.

31 aad 14 at A -Bar-Ben, ung a sweet tune to Dick Cowdery in the Ak-8ar-Beu league Friday night. The youthful aerew-baller turned in the very nicest eerie nf tbe year with games of 112, 234 and 171 for 714. What makes the performance even more notable lie la the fact that brand-spankin' saw sticks stared tbe Ak leaguers la the face Friday Bight Bespectacled Dick failed to observe tha shine, however, and proceeded to knock off everything but tha tbat marked moat of hla frames. Without aaalatanea from hla mates oa tke Dundee team, Dick won three games from the Gordons. who had Charlie Boutoa at (10.

The pace-setting Pa bit quint kept Hi margin of four games with three wins over the Powers. Ed Miaikua led with 111 aa the quint totaled The Herbert's ellmbad Into second place with three ever the TZera as Jimmy Jarosh socked 111 aa lead-off. A 157 game by Harold Cleveland, a 241 game and 144 series by Dwight Pratt, aad a 254 single and 111 series by Jim Etter gave the Pantoriums two over tho Klmballa, while tha Schlltg managed two over tbe Baseball Headquarters. A III FOR DOROTHY Dorothy Campbell removed the buabel and showed her true light la tha Omaha Ladies laagaa Friday sight. Opealag with a 204 lama aad following It with another of the hbi magnitude, aha tapered off with a smooth 101 for 111 tha first 101 count of tha season la tha eireult.

Other high spots la the. laagaa were Nelson's 111, Eva Ely's 117. Foater'e 111, Cache's 114, Lane's and E. Wolff's III, Mans's ill, aad Shrader's ill. THE1LER ROLLS MU Joa Thaller's III wu good for only one wla aa the Mendlcka, with Frank Kaatrlck at III, took two from tho Reliables la tha South Side Business league Friday bight.

GOODMAN, SHUTE MATCH ON BRANDEIS SCREEN Shota of tba Johnny Goodman-Deany Sbata golf match for the world rhamptoBahlp' at Coral Gables, era Included la tba Paths news film being shown at tha Brandeto theater this weak. Bob Miller, veteran guard, will bo cocaptain with Willard Schmidt, center, whoa tho Creighton Blnojavo opts thoir oca-(oa againit tho South Dakota five at tha Hilltop gym tonight Vines as Pro Just to the Boys Poor Season Mere Smoke Screen to Cover True Reason for Andersons Release CHICAGO, Dec. 0. Rev. Chalice ODonnell, Notre Dame president, Satardny formally announced the appointment of Elmer Layden aa eoaeh to cue.

reed Hank Anderson and com firmed other sweeping changes in the athletic setnp, lnrlad-ing the rcclgnatloa of Jaaa Bar-. per, Joa Boland, tackle on the IWi Irish eleven, and Hal El ward, assistant to Noble Ki-aer at, Pardee, will assist Layden, said Rev. OTmaelL By DAVID J. WALSH NEW TORN, Dee. (INS) Now that everybody ia letting down hie shoulder straps and getting confidential with Notre Damn's private affairs, it seems only reasonable that the International News Service, having x-elnalvely announced moatha ago what would taka place ia connection with Notre.

Dame football, hould today state exactly why It has. Therefore, wa'll start with the tatelhent that Heartly "Hunk Anderaon wax not fired two nights ago or laat night or last week. He was. to ovary practical purpose, fired laat spring. Nothing that happened during Aha la-moated season had a great deal to do with It, even to tho five defeats sad one tie.

These might all have been exalted victories without muterlully affecting the situation. It has been said that alumni eritlelam during the tea-son brought on Anderson's denouement bat this la the sheerest of Idle blather. They may hear their share of alumni eritlelam at Notre Dams bat theyre fortunately altnated. It'a probably aa oversight, but they juat don't lla-tea. "Hl'NK" OrT LAST SPRING Briefly, something of apparent' unimportance happened during spring practice.

I dont know what It was. Neither doea Heartly "Hunk' Anderaon. It was nothing specific; it even waa trivial to the eye. But it convinced the wrong man that the cherished Rockne tradition was too soon being forgotten. In tbia case, any time la too soon.

Tbe result, eight months later, waa the abrupt withdrawal of Anderaon and the appointment of Elmer Layden. one of Rockna's celebrated horsemen, who Is presumed to be the type that will revive this hallowed memory and make It live again. Originally, tho mas who was to do this waa Noblo Kiser, of Perdue. Bnt Kiser waa Harpers man and Harper, like Anderaon, was carried away la the debris whan tho front offlee waa swept out. Tho signing of Hal BIward aa one of the assistant coaches, with Joe Boland and Tom Conley, shows how far they went with Kiser.

Elward waa the latter's coach of enda at Pardua this year. DELAY ANSOCXCKMEXT But so swiftly did the climax eome that more than one feature of the original program bad to ha abandoned. They had Intended, for Inatanea, to make their official annoancement of the change at- tho ananal football dinner several nights ago but decided to withhold the tidings, rather than make a banquet feast of tho affair. Probably the laat man to think he had a chance a week ago was Layden. For, at tbat time, tffera were two mea ahead of him, the second being Charley Gue" Doraia, of Detroit.

He eould buvo been the first without chocking say-bodys sense of tho eternal fit-, ueaa of things. However. Dorale la all right. He atlll has a good Job and Harper sad Anderaon have nonq. Aa for Kiser, ha has no causa to rush to tho nearest sorority house and setae a megaphone.

He held off renewing with Fardua for! reasons that era obvious. Now, through ao fault of anybody! or hla owe, ha has to make hla penes at Lafayette. Oklahoma' Aggies To Play Centenary STILLWATER. Dee. Un Oklahoma A.

A M. collage Friday received approval of otbar Missouri Valley conference schools for participation' of Us Cowboys la' a proposed New Tears day football game wltk Centenary, collage, to bo played at Dallas. Each school la the conference gave 1U approval, Dean C. H. Me-Elroy of tho athletic cabinet ee-aouaeed.

Basket Tournament Opens Activity Tha Older boys seasonal competitive tournament at tbe T. M. C. recently orgaaltad and supped out wltk tho latent ef haring a tournament la mmIob tha year aroaad, to opening with a basketball meet. The meet calls for a round robin of play with four teams entered.

Three teams have been signed thus far, tha Westers Union, Janlor a elate, aad Employed A class. BASKETBALL RESULTS men of 1924, the team that trounced Nebraska at South Bend, Takes 77 for Second Round; Johnny Shoots Par 71; Many Turn In 11 Total CORAL GABLES. Dec. (jP Willie MarFariane, who Friday eriabltahed a new course record wMh a 07. four aider par, found the going hard Saturday la I he faro of a brisk enld wind, and took a 77 for bat maintained tba lead for the early filiation la tho arrond 10-hole round of I no 10.000 Blltmord open toerae- BILTMORE COUNTRY CLUB, CORAL GABLES.

Dee. 0, IF) (F) Wu Wlllla MacFarlanc, 42-year-old Scot, who ram to tbla country year aeo aa a plasterer, eerded a speritilng 12-2447, four under par. eaichllah tours rhrord and -lead the field at the end or the first day nr play Friday In tha 510.000 Blltmora opes tournament. MarFarlane's great card, turned In after tha sun had set tba 4, lie-yard, par-71 rourte. blasted the hope ot Denny Shut, Philadelphia.

tha defending champion, and three other top notch golfers of holding tha lead wlth 71s. Included to that quartet with Shut, who also holds tha Rrltish open championship, wera Johnny Goodman, Omaha, amateur, the wearer of tha American open crown; Paul Runyan nf Whit Plains. N. Y.f and Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis.

Goodman, great little amateur, went one over par on tha 215-yard 12th. after finishing the first nine in perfect figures, but plrhed up a birdie three on the 400-yard 17th to make him all square with par at tha finish. Tha Nebraskan had a 35-21 tor the round, while Runyan, holder of tho Washington open, the Ague Calient and Florida year round eluba championship and who tied with MaeFarlana in the recent Plnehurat open, took a 35-35. MscPartaas aaiC: Par. oat M4 44 4MM ilacTarwaa Kt Macrorwaa Ml MS MS IW-SI Bunched, in Ilea at 72 cams 11 other outstanding profeialonal.

ComprUiag this Hat. who will eater tho second 11-bole round Saturday and still present a dan-. geroua threat to tha leader ta tha final 3S-bole battla Sunday for championship and 52.500 first money, wera: Gen Samses, P. G. A.

champion and farmer holder of both tho Amerlraa aad British open titles, 25-3572. Johnny Revolts, Menominee, giant killer, who copped tba Miami open tournament here laat year, 35-14 72. Joe Kirkwood, Chicago. Canadian open champion and Australian trick shot artist, 34-34 71. Tommy Armour, tha Mark Scot from Chicago, who haa held all nf golfa major 34-3173.

Mika Brady, Coral Gables, former metropolitan open title holder, 31-1472. AI Watrous, Detroit, former Canadian open champion, 21-21 71, Tony Penna, Pensacola, 35-3772. Thomas Carney, Chicago, Slid 72. Vlneent Eldred. Pittsburgh, 24.

1472. Harry Nettelbladt, Auburn. Mara. 25-3772. Nona of tha amateurs entered la the tournament was able to coma anywhere near equaling the par 71 ehalked up bp Goodman.

Hla nearest competitor to that division for tha Col. Henry I. Doherty trophy was Georg Rodriquez of Havana, the Cuban champion who took a 40-3171. Goodman's card: Pt .134 444 434 444 43 4JA-M-TI N. I.

A. A. Heads in Informal Meeting Representative nr earh of the Nebraika lalereolleglata Athlstle aAoctotlnn schools except Chad ran met at Lawton Friday BRht In an ad vanes huddle before the state teachers convention opens Satiir-day. Coaches and aaslstanta from Kearney, Peru, Wayne, and Oma-ha university conferred over the present eligibility ruling and held general post-mortem over the recent football season. Griffith May Stand Pat on 1933 Team ARUfVriWAki WASHINGTON, Dee.

i Unices baseball's meeting Chicago next week bring, too cbftNNN In Mbtr lllMupa. riirb Griffith iipmi hn may Vind mi team that woa him tha American, leagua tu, Ha Jo. Croala, peat three hoar. Thu.taiH: lag about poaalbnitlca. 1 In.

the Ring ssrK tiMWK'SftSS 'JP jut tow 'REFat sra Salt Lska (3v. Vm if RALV IAMB arall "t'W COACHES URGE TRAINING TABLE Favor Start of Practice on Sept 10; Also Recommend Drastic Changes in Rules CHICAGO, Dee. (IPh-BIl Tea football coaches Friday adopted resolutions urging eetabltohmaat ef a training, table for regular players for one meal dally during tho season and the opening of fall practise oa Sept. II. Spokesman for tha coaches said tha resolutions would be presented to tho conference faculty committee.

Sentiment, la favor of brlngiai back tha training table, la eome restricted form, had been ia evidence among the Big Tea roaehea all through the last grid aeasoa, after Coach Bob Suppke of Illinois declared la favor of tbe revival. Tbe argument for moving up the fall deadline' oa tba start of organised practice from SeptT II to Sept. II has been principally that a number at tho school, where rlaaeee also start Sept. II. do not hero at much opportunity for early practice as at other Institutions where classes start from a weak to II days earlier.

At eehoola la the latter classification, tha coaches pointed oat, two-a-day football drills era possible, -without any thought of studies all tha while players la the later opealag schools get only one brief workout a day. Three recommendations for drastic changes ta tha college football rules were adopted by tbe coaches, to ha forwarded to the national football rules committee. On a motion by -Coach Clarence Spears of tha University of Wisconsin tha coaches voted to we-ommead that the college code adopt tbe rule la use this aeasoa ia tha National Professional league that forward passes may ha thrown from any point behind tha Una of scrimmage. Instead ef from at least five yards back," a haa been tbs rule. Another recommendation waa that the rule making tha ball dead when "any part of tha ball carrier' body escept bands or fiat touch tha ground," ha removed from tba code.

Still another recommendation provided an extremely windy day. upon agreement of coaches and officials, the offensive team eould exercise aa option surrendering the ball to the opponents at a spot II yards Iowa field. Instead of punting ta the opponents. Baer, in Omaha, Prefers Boxing Max Baer, leading contender for the heavyweight boxing erowa. topped oft In Omaha Friday night, anroats to New York rlty to fulfill a broadcasting contract with the NBC.

He waa accompanied by Andl Hoffman, hla manager, and Mrs. Hoffman. Baer predicted that Prlmo Camera would sign to meet him la a championship bout next year and said that ha would return the crown of America. I would rather be a fighter aad a rhamp4on thea aa art or." he said In commenting on hie recent plrtnre, The Prise Fighter and the Lady." There to only one world champion and them are plenty good art ora." Baar said Jack Dempsey to ai good a promotor aa ha waa a ehata-'ptoa. "Ha knows both aides of the game and ban more color than any man In tba haalneaa," Baer declared.

BLUFFS C. C. C. CAMP 769 ORGANIZING HOOP TEAM C. C.

C. ramp 7(0 of Connell Bluff to organising a basketball team which will be coached by A. H. Crocker and will be auder tha direction of Llent. Jack Waller.

Tha team would like to schedule games with eastern Nebraska and eaten Iowa quinta. Anyone Interested address eommanlcatlona to A. H. Crock er. C.

C. Company 7(0, Connell Bluffs. JUNIORS WIN Tba Underwood janlor high ebool basketball team steam rolled the Weetera Union eag era by a 40-to-1 1 coast aa tha Y. M. C.

A. floor Friday afternoon. HEA18T ALL-AMERICA FIRST TEAM puns liwlpj, Us. (MM mntrUmeh Msrtirtu, ft. Caltf sawvram-arow fbobubbb SECOND TRAM OsS-Slbwtl, Ssw, Uiwwa ftmnwia.

Kaasifc THIRD TEAM jatouAhu aaigs-iwwronB aeiuumuM MiM Qwmrt Mewvma, KS hvs. Nrlw. the other aide of tha lias to Rosenberg of Southora California, aad a "aatnrsl" for tba center Barnard of Michigan to picked aa a fit successor to a tong sueeeaaion of Woivorino atara who have bald tba keystone -job aad proved themselves la it Selection of backs for a national turn to always a ticklish Jol but tba consensus All-Arne r-lea quartet 'ataada out equal to a professional and explained the debacle of tho 1013 campaign, when be loat hla Wimbledon and American singles titles, and collapsed ta the Davis cup Intenon flnela against England, aa duo to things, on my mind, officials har-raising me, and too damn much tennis." Ha Insisted that Instead of the present U. 8. L.

T. A. setup, American Davie cup teams should have a professional leader, a man Ilka Rleharda, or Tllden, wall versed In aetual international play rather Ilian theory. "Tildes to tha mb for tho Job. not Vernon Prentice," he enM.

"He maid tell A between els what we were doing wrong Instead nf Jaat watching nffl-rials and seeing that the ball weren't hanged, and things Ilka that." 34 to 6, is going to step in and see what ran be done about Notre Dame football. WTish him luek, friends, for hes in a tough spot. He may be the answer to the football situation at South Bend. Or he may be just a fill-in. Time will tell.

o-o Outstanding Nebraska Grid Games LINCOLN. The late Knute Rockne, regarded by many as the greatest grid mentor of all time, sat on the Notre Dame bench as an assistant to Head Coach Jesse Harper on Oct. 23, 1915, and watehed the undefeated Stiehm-roiler of Nebraska register a hair-raising 20-to-19 victory over the already famous Fighting Irish. The Hunkers, in the midst of their third eonseeutive undefeated season, were fought to. a standstill as the great Notre Dame running attack offset the offensive efforts of Guy Chamberlain Co.

point for point. Evenly matched as to weight, the Buskers and Irish ehalked up 12 first downs spieee. 0 0.0 The touchdown which ultimately woh for Nebraska was the direct result of a series of prettily executed passes. The aerial march started on the 47-yard line of the lighting Irish when Chamberlain, Huskar star, tossed a pass to Xeese, the gain being good for 15 yanU! Another pass, Caley to Riddell, Drought the crowd to its feet as the latter made a sensational catch on the Notre Dame 11-yard line and scampered across the final chalk mark unmolested. Moose Corey, mammoth left tackle of the Huskers, booted the winning point The great Chamberlain tallied the first two Nebraska touchdowns with seoring runs of 19 and 20 yards, respectively, bringing the Cornhuakers from behind on eaeh occasion.

These two touchdown jaunts gave the men of Stiehm a 13-to-13 tie midway iif the thirdperiod. One of the most, tense in the history of Nebraska football eame late in the fourth quarter when Coach Harper, sent in Miller to try for the extra point, whieh meant a gratifying tie or a humiliating loss for the visitors. Miller, usually infallible in sueh emergencies, replaced the brilliant Cofall, see triple-threat back of the Irish, after the latter had scored the touchdown whieh put Notre Dame within, a single point of the undefeated Huskers. 0 0 0 MiUer Finally MlsSes a Kick. With the outeome of the bitterly contested game resting up-km educated toe, however.

Miller became unnerved by the responsibility snd missed his first kick of the season. There was a momentary hush in the Husker stands and then pandemonium broke loose the erowd of 8,000 realized that the Irish down- NEW YORK. Dee. 0. (FF.

Ms-worth Vines, formerly the high ranking amateur, waa 'unveiled Friday aa plain Elly," tha tennis pro. and the difference waa largely environment and procedure. Where Vines, tbe amateur, moved diffidently about the cloistered fails ol a family hotel, peaking only when spoken to and thea only after consultation with Lawn Tennis association officials. Elly, the pro, made tho most of repeal, mixed highballs for all comers, and discussed the situation lavishly and to great eateat whenever opportunity offered. Tbe lanky boy from California seamed relieved tbet tbe pressure had been taken off him.

He said ha hoped to make between aad 550.000 In hla first year aa a professional tennis player In association with Bill Tllden, Henri Cochet, Vlnnle Rleharda. Brnea Barnes, and tha rest. "I ran nan It, too," he an- Ha atarti against Tllden Jan. 10 la Madison Square Garden a campaign that will run through Mareh 21, pit him against all the professionals, and reveal him In all hla elegance In II cities and 10 matches before the possibility of a European toar to takes up. He will range between New York end Ran Francisco, Los Angeles, and Pasadena to the far west as far southwest a Houston, Texas, aad Tulaa, north to Montreal, east to Ronton, and south to Louisville, making all tha principal stops In between.

Vine think that ho will play tho beat tennis of hla career ai any combination, If not hit superior, from tha standpoint of brainy, deceptive play. Warburton, heady field general aad scintillating broken field runner of Howard Jones Southern California aggregation, gets tbe ull for quarter. Hla selection wu virtually unaal-moua. At left hairbaek to tba slashing, pounding Pug" Lund of Minnesota. coupled with Feathers, Tea-esaeca plunging ace, who hu stood put ta the southern sector for tho peat thru yearn Sauer of Nebraska, a powerful, heady, brilliant bach, gats tha ull for fall.

Bulwark of tho Big Six champions this Sauer wu Imoet Impossible to atop nod defeaalva back unmatched by anyone to the country. In tho opinion of many. Slaea III Inception hclf a doxaa yura ago, the consensu All-America" haa com to bo regarded- by eoaehM and football fane as tho choice select Ida of tho country. 'Tho balloting for choices waa not mad on tho basis of a gamo or two, or sectional brilliance. Everyone casting a ballot for tba team uw all bis select tons la action against major opponent! and la at least oaa intersections I clash.

Aid not until tba aesaon wu ended wu tbe balloting started. George Sauer Placed ai Fullback on Hearst Consensus All-America Eleven SKIDS GREASED FOR YALE COACH NEW YORK, Dee. 0, (INS) Tbe. skids were all greased Saturday for Reggie Root, hud coach of tha Yala football team, following aa Indignation meeting of tba Yale club Friday alght1 Tha Indignant old grads were mollified when they wera given to understand that thera will ba a new deal at Yala next season. Thera are three factions: One wanta Los Little, Columbia's coach, despite tha fut ha haa served only ona year of hla five year contract and show no disposition to lea vo New York; the eeond wants Red BJalk.

assistant Army euch aad tba third would Ilka to gat Harry Klpka, Michigan mu tor. Perhaps none of these would quit hla present position but to any event It sums certain pressure will be brought to bear to end tbo Root regime at Yala. Iowa Conference Supports Track Meet DES MOINES, Dee. 0. (9) The Iowa lalereolleglata atbletie conference Friday throw Ita support behind tba annual atale college track aad field meet when ath letie directors of 10 member schools voted to change tho data of their own meets la order to avoid conflict with state avsots.

Tbo state meet will ha bald at Grinnell May 12. It hu attracted only the major schools la recent yura. Tho down conference meet, originally aehedulod for May 11. will bo held May 10 at Iowa Stale Teachers college. K.

REISMAN WINNER, Relsmka scored li points lo 10 for H. Worger to wla la Friday nights play la tha Class thrae-cuahtaa tournament at tha Paitoa Billiard parlors. HOCKEY RESULTS to MM a- inTsawsTtowUi utaovu rsfBMN-MEairA ucaora tocto. li tow Rim, I laMwinwl. utaUAda aPNViM! ol FBMMs AimifCA AMM ru now lu NEW YORK, Dee.

(INS) Picked after a close, aH-eeaeoa survey by 210 of tbe country's outstanding coaches, sports writ-era, football officials aad observ-a. tha Meant coasauaus All-America football team presented today ranks, la tho opinion of Its selectors aad gridiron experts, aa the cream of tho football crop of 1012. From cad to ond It shows a forward wall fit to clash with any that eould bo cot up against it At loft ond Skladany of Pitt to bold fho choice of virtually all those voting la tba makenp of tha team. Tba Panther star wu ehoa-ea for aatlonal ranking by surly everyone who saw him la action this year. Tba other goes to Tad Petoskey of Michigan, a wing maa who hu proved himself on what many observers regard tho strong-eat turn la tha eouatry.

At tha taeklea era Crawford of Duke aad Ceppl of tho fine work throughout tho caaoa, but particularly la tka Yula game, where be shone oa tha attack and proved himself Invaluable oa defense, gave him tba ealL Corbua, Stanford's gnat guard, whose aama baa dotted moat of tho selections of the mythical aatlonal elevens, to picked oaa of tha beat tha west coast hu produced la several seasons, aad holding down tho game spot oa (Turn to Pago CARD CAGE GAMES AT CENTRAL GYM Tbs 1IS4 edition of tbe Municipal intvoislty of Omaha basketball team will make Its formal do-bat at tbe Central hlgb school grmaasiam oa Wednesday at I y. It vrffe announced Friday. Coach Bed Hartman stated that the Cardinals'' home gambe would be played on tbe new eourt this year Instead of oa the under-aisad Bensoa high plonks. The announcement likewise marks a change la, the game's date. Donnes Tigers were due to play here on Thursday, Dee.

14. but with the acquisition of the Central court the game was moved up a day. Erato Adams Is billed as referee. Taking no chanees oa losing the season opener. Coach Hartman u.

Mmmss BURESH TO MEET JOHNSON MONDAY The first of two preliminaries la support of the Hike Brendel-AM Kashey main event at the City auditorium Monday alght was announced Friday. It will bring together Puffin Frank Buresh, Nebraska farmer, against Alfred Johnson of Sweden. The semi-windup threatens to teal the show. It brings together Rowdy Joe Cog against the "Red Devil," masked marvel of the east who Is cavorting la midwest re sections for a few shekels. It's reputed the "Red Devil" ts some eastern sensation, well kaoa la mat circles.

OVERTIME TILT The Bhragos defeated the Epsteins, 14 to SI, la a basketball game that went overtime at the srm Friday, has called a practice for Saturday afternoon at .1 oclock..