Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

MAJOR, MINOR GROUPS MEET TOMORROW Army Apprehensive Over Navy Tilt 9 Warning Sounded Army and Navy Stars Who Clash Saturday PLAN FORMULATED TO SETTLE DRAFT ISSUE AT CONFAB Large and Small Leagues Prepared To Talk Business; No Local Player Deals Likely. Hr F. lULIXCJEIL llaseball Writer. Post-Gazette. NKW YORK, Dec.

8. Restoration of drafting relations between the majors and minors probably will be effected before the end of tho haw-hall meetings scheduled here this week, according to the bcliof of many persons who have been following the lonir standing quarrel which resulted in a flat refusal on the part of the National and American leagues to engage in player deals with any organizations, so long as they remain exempt to ho 1ftivA mmt- 1 'T I By Sasse After Scouting Middies Says Annapolis 100 Per Cent Stronger Than at Any Previous Time This Season; Sebastian Definitely Out WEST POINT, N. Dec. 8. (A.

POLaunchin? tice today in preparation for the big charity game with the aSC: T- 'A- 1 Navy in New York on Saturday, Major Kalph 1. basse. Arm football coach, sounded a warning that "the Navy is 100 pe pr ewit better than at any previous "Bill Ingram has developed aO Dies if Vis "ft Pacific 4 Atlantic Photo. JOHXXY OAXXOV. expected to be among the outstanding performers when the traditional rivals meet in their benefit game in New York on Saturday.

CH.1KLKS HIMBIOK. Humbpr is captain vid a guard of the West Point football team and Gannon plays halfback for AnnapoliB. These players are Three Notre Dame Stars Chosen On United News All-American The nine-man committee appointed by the National Association last week tn MontreuJ, met tht afternoon and afterward reported that a plan had been formulated by which the five non-draft leagues would be willing to resume the draft. They Informed the majors that they were prepared to talk business and the result was an informal arrangement by which the minora will be heard Informally on Wednesday, prior to the final meetings of the big leaguers which will be held on the afternoon of that day. Hold Secret Session.

Thi was the leading development of today, program which Included a secret session of the National League directors and a conference of the American League managers which was urged by President Krnest S. Marnard, the object being to discuss any auggestiona that might be for the betterment of the game. "We believe we have hit upon a plan." said a memlr or the minor league committee today, "by which the drafting problem can be satisfactorily adjusted. Our idea la not to ask certain things from the majors, and to agree upon giving them privileges that we feel will be fair to both sides. If our auggestiona do not appeal to them, we will be willing to listen to reason and poasibly accept such compromises as we may regard consistent.

We fully realize that the minors cannot afford to continue without the privilege of making player deals with the majors, but we also are aware that the majors would be sorely situated If they were to continue their policy of refusing to negotiate for players with five clulis, three of which represent the highest classification In minor league tiasehalL" No Deals Likely. Three big league pilots are missing from tlie gathering in the lobby of the Commodore when the annual confalie of the majors are alAted to atart tomorrow afternoon. These are Jem-el Kns of the Pirates. Wilbert Kobinson of the Brooklyn club and Walter Johnson of the Washington Americans. With no player deals In prospect.

It was regarded aa not being worth while to ask I-ns to come to New York from West Palm Beach, where he la vacationing with his family. "We have the telephone number of Kns at the Florida resort" said Sam Dreyf uss. vice president of the Pittsburgh club, tonight, "and if anything In the way of a trade should develop it would require only a few minutes to ret in touch with him and reach a conclusion. Nothing In the way of a deal thus far has come to our notice." Both the National and American leagues will open their annual meetings tomorrow and each Will officially award Its pennant to the club which participated In the re-rent world series at Philadelphia and St. Louis.

These sessions will continue Into Wednesday and the joint session Is called for Thursday at the P.ooaevelt. The rules committee, which la made up of Barney Drey-fuss. William L. Veeck and President John A. Heydler of the National League; President E.

8. of the American League. Connie Mack and Clark Griffith arYd John B. Foster, will convene immediately after the joint meeting on Thursday at the Roosevelt. By the end of the week It Is believed, the revision of the rules will have been completed.

The intentions are to abolish the sacrifice fly entirely, leaving the sac. rlflce hit solely in the bunt class. It in also proposed to eliminate from rune batted In, the tally that results from a hatter grounding Into a double play. The zoning system probably will be adopted, recognizing nothing which la driven out of the playing field at a distance of less than 00 feet as a legitimate home run. Wlllert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn club, decided to remain at Xtover Hall In Georgia, where he Is smooth running attack, which is perfectly co-ordinated," said Sasse, wlin now ttiA mirlnriiT.mert in their decisive victory over Penn on Sat urday.

"It is obvious that the team han found itself. "On the defense the Navy was alert and strong. Another phase of the game which they have mastered is blocking and tackling. The interference took out its men perfectly, showing fine teamwork, and tbe tackling was hard and clean. "There is no doubt that next Saturday the Army will meet one of the strongest teams in the Eaat if not in the country.

The Navy offense and defense will reach its peak against Sasse was particularly impressed by Kirn, a fast back; Tuttle, at center; Bowstrom, tackle, and Williams, at quarterback. "Bowstrom's punting," Sasse said, "was outstanding and Williams' selection of plays was excellent. Furthermore, if Navy has any more substitutes like Hurley, who replaced Kirn, we will be In for an unpleasant afternoon." Reached Peak Against X. O. The Army, Major Sasse said, "un consciously reached its peak for the Notre Dame game at Chicago.

To keep the squad from going stale, we broke training after that game for three days. Now we are trying to build up. "We will certainly be unable to put our full strength on the field. Sebastian, first string halfback, is definitely out for the rest of the season. This morning I visited Armstrong, Malloy, Trice.

Hillsinger and Summerfelt in the hospital. All these men are regular players and their absence next Saturday will be sorely felt. "Carlmark has never fully recovered from his injuries incurred in the Yale game. We were unable to use him In the Illinois game and he played only two minutes in the Notre Dame game. Stecker and Frentzel are also on tbe injured list- It will be a good game, though." During the practice session, Sasse lined up his first team with Messenger and King at ends, Carlson and Humber.

guards; Suarez and Price, tackles; Miller at center. Bowman at quarterback, Glattly and Fields, halfbacks, and Herb at fullback. Carlson Gets Attention. The workout started with group work, then moved to the scrimmage machine where Sasse worked to smooth out the new combinations in his attack. Particular attention was given to Carlson.

In the backfleld. Kilday, Carver and MacWilliam were also worked. During the time devoted to full speed scrimmage, the Army plebes put on the Navy attack with considerable success. Lieutenant Bryan, plebe coach, has taught his squad such plays as the scouts have been able to pick up. Several weak spots, particularly at right guard and in the secondary defense of the varsi ty, developed through which the plebes rushed for big gains.

The session closed with the varsity- team on the attack against the scrubs. During this workout Dick Ktng, left end, was injured and re placed by Fletcher. NAVY BEGINS PKEPAKATION. ANNAPOLIS, Md Dec. 8.

vVr Coach Navy Bill Ingram, believing me tnree weeka' comparative rest which his regulars had before the Pennsylvania game iaat Saturday did them more good than a rough-and- tumble preparation program, today started to prepare for the charity game with the Army in New York on Saturday with a light workout. Ingram believes his regulars have reached the peak of their strength, having recovered from the battering received in five hard games in a row in midseason with little replacement material to rest his varsity. Just enough work to keep the Tars in shape was the program at the academy for the three weeks prior to WILLIAMSON, FORMER PITT GRIDDER, DIES Complication of Diseases Fatal to Panthers' 1915 Captain. SERVED U. S.

DURING WAR Coached Tri-State Schools, Engaged in Engineering Work in South America. fCoMrinie-d From Page One.) reer of athletic accomplishments which placed him high among the all-time stars of the Oakland insti tution. The speed boy from the West earned a halback berth in his first varsity, year, climaxing a great season with a 67-yard run against Penn State, which he followed by kicking the point after touchdown to give the Panthers a 7-6 win over Penn State in the closing game of the grid campaign. He continued at halfback and quarterback on the football team as well as plajlnir second base and twirlinir for the baseball nine for three years. He captained the great 1915 eleven at Pitt.

That 1915 team was one of the best in the country, and marked the debut of Glenn (Pop) Warner as coach at Pitt. The team ran rough shod over Westminster, Navy, Car lisle, Penn, Allegheny, Wash-Jeff. Carnegie and Peun State for eight straight wins and shared the Eastern championship honors with Cornell. A roster of the 1915 squad in cludes Red Carlson. Ralph Cllcquen-nol, Jimmy DeHart, Katy Eaaterday, Jim Bond.

Sam Friedlander, Ted Fry. Skip Gougler, Bill Harrington, Pat Herron. Leonard Hilty, Tom Kendrick, Bill McCelland, Eric Meadows, Jim Morrow, Bob Peck, Pud Seidel Dale Sies, Rendell Soppitt, Ed Stahl, Joe Matson, Jock Sutherland. Claude Thornhlll and Andy Hastings. Early in July, 1917, immediately after his graduation, he enlisted in the naval air service at the Smith-field and Diamond street recruiting station, following many other team mates in his entrance into the serv ice.

About the same time Ted Fry, Jimmy DeHart, Andy Hastings, Pat Herron and Student Football Manager Jack Thompson Joined the colors. Instructor at Pensaoola. At the time of his enlistment Chalky waa under contract to coach the Westminster College football team In the following autumn. He had piloted Shadyside Academy's baseball nine during his last spring term at Pitt. At New Wilmington Williamson was to succeed Tuss Mc-Laughry as football mentor.

i His enlistment naturally cancelled the engagement with the Titans and he was sent to Pensacola, for training. Completing his training as an aviator, he was placed in charge of bombing Instruction in the marine school at Miami, later serving as an executive officer of the first Marine flying unit to enter Haiti. He resigned from the service in 1919 with the rank of first lieutenant. Williamson spent the following two years in Colombia South America, where he engaged In prospecting and engineering work for oil companies. He returned to the United States in 1921 and was signed to coach the Grove City College football eleven.

He spent three years working with Crimson grid-ders, then returned to his alma mater as an assistant to Coach John B. Sutherland. He occupied a dual role at that time, holding an instructorship in the School of Engineering and Mines. Entered Advertising Business. From 1926 until last spring Williamson was engaged in tbe advertising business as a member of the staff of Ketchum, Inc.

Last May he was appointed to the Klskl prep school faculty, where he was also to serve as football coach. Ill health compelled his deferring assumption of his coaching duties at Saltsburg. but he continued his teaching until very recently. At one time Williamson was considered big league baseball timber as a moundsmen and Manager Jimmy Callahan had the Pitt star work out with the Pirates a number of times. Naturally, Chalkys enlistment at the end of his college career ended any further participation In the diamond sport.

The deceased was a member of Bellefleld Lodsre No. 6(i0, F. and A. M. of the A.

A. S. Valley of Pittsburgh of Syria Temple, A. A. O.

N. M. of the Pittsburgh City Post No. C9, American Legion; of the Phi Gamm Delta fraternity and the University Club of Pittsburgh. He leaves his widow.

Mrs. Charlotte P. Williamson and his mother. Mrs. E.

Williamson of 4725 Wallingford street. Pay $10,000 For Privilege Of Broadcasting Go NEW YORK, Dec. 8. The National Broadcasting Company today turned fver $10,000 to the New York "American's" Christmas fund for the privilege of broadcasting the featherweight championship fight Friday night letween Bat Battalino and Kid Chocolate. The title match heads the annuftl Christmas fund show at Madin Square Garden, time this season." Maybe Little Albie Is To Blame for This NEW HAVEN, Dec.

S. VII The Yale Athletic Association tonight made public a ruling of the board of control of the association under which, in the future, any person connected with Yale athletics will be prohibited from speaking over the radio or writing newspaper articles. Announcement of the ruling followed upon circulation of rumors that such a ruling had been passed. In making the announcement, officials of the Yale Athletic Association denied the action had been directed against the activities of Tad Jones, as rumors had declared. On the contrary, according to Professor Seidell Rose, chairman of the board of control, Jones himself favored the move.

the Pennsylvania game, which Naw won, 26 to 0. All regulars came out of that clash in good shape, and one of the most cheering results was the return of Johnny Gannon, halfback, to the form he displayed In the 19:8 season when he was one of the most dependable backs on the Middy list. Gannon faded from the picture after the Dartmouth game at the close of last season, but Saturday gave a hlghly satisfactory demonstration of ball-carrying. Another spark of cheer gainc! from the last few games was the development of Tom Hurley, another back who showed great driving power in the contest of Pennsylvania. He has been a dependable ball carrier, but reached the height of his game Saturday.

The rest of Ingram's backs, including the little 152-pound battering-ram, Lou Kirn, are in good shape. Nothing but a signal drill was given the squad today. Tomorrow a light scrimmage session to perfect new plays is on the program. The team is to leave here Thursday and hold the final workout in New York on Friday. $600,000 TICKET SALE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. (Universal Service.) En route to the million-mark, the ticket sale for the Army-Navy benefit game passed $600,000 tonight. A concerted drive throughout the city was begun In the afternoon to dispose of the 17,000 tickets that remain unsold, and it was predicted by Grover Whalen, chairman of the sponsoring committee, that the next few days wtll brins a complete sell-out. Liberty bond days and scents reminiscent of war-time were re-enacted in Wall street and Times square as the public sale of tickets was begun.

Ticker-tape, the floral tribute of the business district, poured out of Wall street windows and crowds gathered around army transports from which tickets were being distributed at list rrit-es in the theater district. Only $560 worth of seats was disposed of at this noon-hour rally, hut it awakened Wall street to the campaign, and the Salvation Army will be back again tomorrow. Navy's victory over i'enn? on Saturday has sene.1 to stimulate the sale, an official notice said. In addition, about was received by the Salvation Army in the form' of contributions for the privilege of listening in on the dio description of the game. Plan Bowling Tourney.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (United News Plans for a second oation-wide bo'n. championship tournament were announct-i here today. The competition will he limit''1 to nve-ittsn teaina tvtiich will bowl in tii- home cities. An entry fee will be and most of these feea will be returned prise money.

at Bellows Kails, but thev diln i think much of his pla.inn over th'i--in those days lie also played hast-IihIL t-at hing and serving In the and during vui-aiinns he plae! Hi; of the summer crowd of the liM iil here He sirailiiitt' in 1 92--i from thi' Bllow Kails ll'Ki st-hor' where he attended, he continued to make his home this side of the river in New slitre." After he graduated troni school he wasn't sure just where li would continue his studies, but knew he needed money to do so an so he got a job on the local wagon It was Kather John IteynoM. t-. town's priesi, who Indue I I to i i' Dame. Mucky Ii jji -s to become a surgeon when football daya are over. 4 7,, 'inT'! Baker and Hood Of Pitt Get Honorable Mention.

consin; Harding, Harvard; Neme-cek. N. Y. Ebding, St Mary's; Orsl, Colgate; Smith, Georgia; Bates, Western Maryland; Watkins, Utah. Tackles: Marvil, Northwestern; Blanto, Texas; Rhea, Nebraska; Van Bibber, Purdue; Vincent, Yale; Eli, Iowa; Colab, North Carolina State; Creehan, Dartmouth; Darnoff.

Marquette; Foley, Fordham; Edwards, Villanova; Hall. U. S. Guards: Steers, Purdue; Beckett, California; Off man, Dartmouth; Steele, Florida; Trainor, Harvard; Myerson, Harvard; Munn, Minnesota; Selby, Ohio State; King, Marquette. Centers Morrison, Michigan Yarr, Notre Dame; Atkins, T.

C. Roberts. Tulane: Loeser, Yale; Clark, Northwestern: Bedner, Syracuse. Quarterbacks: Hewitt, Columbia; Newman, Michigan; Duffield, U. S.

Wilson, Baylor; King, Drake; Wood, Harvard; Branc, North Carolina Baker, Pitt; Booth, Yale. Halfbacks: Stafford, Texas; Han-ley, Northwestern; Wilkins, Dartmouth; Bennett, Princeton; Hart. Colgate; Thomas, Vanderbilt; Leonard, Vanderbilt; Murphy, Fordhara; Eyth, Carnegie Tech; Berry, Illinois; Shelley, Texas; Viviano, Cornell; Kirn, Navy; Tschirgl, Navy; Sten-nett, St. Mary's; Bartrug, West Virginia; Hinkle, Bucknell; Scalzl. Georgetown.

Fullbacks: Rother, Stanford; Roberts. Georgia; Deig, Marquette; Koy, Texas; Hood. Pitt; Grossman, Rutgers; Brovelli, St. Mary's: Bethea, Florida; Bonner, Temple. Jacobs to Defend Net Title Dec.

26 NEW YORK, Dec. 7. CPV Billy Jacobs of Baltimore uit College will defend his national junior Indoor tennis championship at me Beveuia neglnient Artuorj beginning L. cember 20. it was announced today.

The boys' championsnip will be held at the sai time. Among the early entries are Eoiil Schnap, university of Michigan, and George Harris, Brown Iniversiiy. both contenders for the junior title, and Krsnkie Parker. Milwaukee yonngater. who made a strong bid for the junior championship laat year.

Kntriea for the junior event are restricted to youths who hud not reached their eight eenth birthday by January 1931). The boys' competition is limited to youngsters who had not attained their fifteenth birth day on that date. Association Season To Open April 14 CHICAGO, Dec. 8 Ult The Auiericao Association of lrofei.slonal Baseball Clubs will open its 1931 campaign on Eastern fields, April 14, President Thomas J. Hlcfcey announced todny.

The first Western eames will be played April 2J. The onetiuie- schedules: April 14 Milwau kee at Columbus; Kansas Cite at Toledo; St. Paul at Louinyille; Minneapolla at Indianapolis. April 28 Toledo at Milwaukee; Columbus at Kansas City: Indiananolia Ht. Paul, and Iymisville at Minneapolis.

Washington Hi Elects. WASHINGTON. Her. (Special.) Samuel Mawhinney, veteran rieht guard for the pant two scasona, tonlttht wns elected captain of the Waahinifto" High hool eleven for He is a tall athlete, weiphins 175 pounds, and a ood student. The election was held at tho conclusion of tha annual grid banquet, at which the retiring captain, Jappy fieed.

presided. Coach Hank Day introduced 19 leftermert to the assembled gueft at close of the festivities. BASKET BALL RESULTS Illinois -il Del'auw 15 St. Ixium 26 Iowa 14 North western I trail ley 3 Marquette I 27 Milwaukee Teach, 1 WidNKR LRAIHK, I. K.

M. Res If. Trinity 30 I.KKAIKII P(iB. I.KAGIK. Ie Salles H.

0 15 V. M. H. A. IXTKA.Hl MAI, I.KAtil K.

I.ou Utiles -in Phi Alpha heaters phi Omega Theta Doc son 4 Stun 1ml Rankin 7 Hilltop "it. tniCBii'riln ..19 In Icons Jrs 1J AMK.KICAN Pitt) I.KAIilK, Toledo 33 r'a'cnwii, x. WEST PKXN I.KAI.I E. S. S.

i alcon 31 I otnmuBity CHALKY WILLIAMSON. Football coach at Kiskl and for-mcr I niversity of Pittsburgh star, who died yesterday afternoon in the Presbyterian Hospital from a complication of diseases. enjoying the hunting season. He does not anticipate any trades of importance with his club, being satisfied with the deal by which he obtained Lefty CTDoul and Fresco Thompson from the rhlllies. FRANCE RANKS COCHET NO.

1 Henri (iains Top Position in Hating; ICorotra I- Placed Second. Net PARIS, Dec t. (JP Henri Co-chet, who shared the top position with Rene Lacoste in 1929, was ranked alone as the No. 1 tennis player of France today. Lacoste, weakened by ill health, did not engage in competitive tennis this year.

Jean Borotra, famous bounding Basque, is rated second. Jacques Brugnon. who paired with Cochet to turn back the America doubles team of John Van Ryn and WUmer Allison in the Davis Cup challenge round. Is placed fourth, behind the youthful southpaw. Christian Bous-sus.

Mine. Rene Mathieu la ranked first among French wonjen players. Rosenblums Quit Pro Floor Loop CLEVELAND. Iec. CB The Cleveland It wijMiiuii.

1K29-1MI! eliainpiona of the Ameriran Basket Ball Lcafnc. withdraw from uieuiberslilD late today. President John J. O'Brien announced after the withdrawal that the leame will eontiooe to operate and will probably add on or two more tpairia to the remainlm atz in the circuit. Rixumblum announced that his players.

Including- Henry (Initio) Pebnert, Joe LapcMck and Teta Karry, who helped bring thras league championships to Cleveland, are now frea agents. It la eapeeted thay will aim with other ague teams or barnstorming outfit. Tho schedule of tho league will bo re-ylwd Immediately, as Cleveland's withdrawal ta effective at once. Massachusetts And Vermont Captains Dec. fCnlted Xewe.j oeiirja Colllna vt BajBide.

laland. N. today waa elected eaptaia of Vermont Cnjralty' Taraity football team f.ir 1W 1 Maaa Pec. i (Totted Newa.) Clifford K. Toakett of Eaat Weymouth waa today eboaen captain of tbe amity foothaU team of Maaaachoaetta Aaricultural Colleee for Lafayette Elects Vanderbuh Iwc.

t. Walter Vanderbuh. a tackle, was elected captain of the Lafayette football team to- ntKht. paid to the 14 members of tbe pres ent Duke aquad, who will receive their diplomas In June and who are attending their last football ban quet of the university tonight. These men Include Co-captains Jack Clark and Ganzy Benedict dual leaders of the Nlht Rldera during taw past season.

With Coach Little on the speak ing bill tonight will be J. Marks, head master at Klski, and Head Coach Rimer Lay den of Duquesne. Coach Layden la expected bacJc in Pittsburgh some time today from South Bend, where he went Friday nipht to Join other Notre Dame alumni In preparation for the char Ity game between tbe old Notre Dame stars and the New York Giants pro team. IHm John P. K.Kn of the Du- quffitie law school will be toast 1 master.

Carideo, Schwartxs Metzger Capture First Places. By United New a. Players of every section of the country are represented in the college football all-America selected by the United News. This diversity of choice was not by intent, but was merely an evolution in the process of selection made by the sports staff of the United News in collaboration with leading coaches in all parts of the country. Frank Carideo was named by each United News sports reporter and by most of the coaches who aided in the selections.

His brilliant record as Notre Dame's field general, leading punter and defense ace is so well known that no recounting need be made Maialuso at Fullback. -Another popular choice was Len Macaluso of Colgate, who won the fullback position not only on his chief claim of being the nation's leading scorer, but because of the ease with which he made 'those touchdowns. In Mart-hie Schwartz and Phil Moffett we have two halfbacks who were dependable players In every game they entered and stars in some. A third virtually unanimous choice was Wes Fesler of Ohio State, who was on the United News All-America second team in 1929. He is now said to be the best end the Western Conference has ever seen.

Frank Baker of Northwestern was another standout performer in a circuit well supplied by capable wingmen. Fred Sington of Alabama and Milo Lubratovich of Wisconsin won their Mt. Pleasant Denies Report of His Death CARLISLE, Dec t. IcB Frank Mount Pleasant, one time famous athlete of the Carliale Indian. School and Dickinson College, today advised college au-thoritiea that reports of his death were "grossly exasperated." College authorities said several weeks ago they read of his reported death In Minneapolis: and imined lately dispatched a letter to his home tn Buffalo.

N. Y. Today Gilbert Malcolm, college treasurer, received a letter from Mount Pleasant In which the former athlete said he never had been in Minneapolis. He added as postscript: I wish to say emphatically that I am vary much alive." Mount Pleasant starred In football at the Indian school in 1909. when Glenn (Pop) Warner was head coacU, He also set a world's record for the broad Jump while competing with an Indian school track and held team.

Aftor hla graduation from the Indian school, Mount Pleasant entered Dickinson College, where he alno starred as a football player. Sale of Philadelphia Baseball Club Denied rHU.AIEI.I'niA, Dec. 8 tUnlted News.) Rumors of the sale of the Philadelphia National Lchu- club were denied here today by Gerald P. Nugent, business manager of the club. In a brief statement Nugent de-Died that the club was for sale.

The statement auid: "On behalf of Hie executrleea of the estate of William Maker and I- C. Ruck, I desire to atate that the Philadelphia National Lengiie cJub is not for sale and the afTaira of the club will be continued by those long associated with Mr. Baker in the management of the club." Arsenal Soccer Team Is Honored The members of the aquad and two coaches, Theodore Ratclifle and Stephen Wilhelui, of the championship Arsenal High achool soccer team, citjr for the past tiirea aeaaons, were honored at a dinner at the school dining hall last sight. Letters war awarded, the uienibera of the team. Among the apeakera were Dr.

H. B. Burns. C. Lawrence Walsh, Dr.

A. Lewtn and Bob Waddell, Carnegie Tech's football coach. Temple Retains Miller. PHILADKLPHJA, Dee. (United News.) Head Coach Heinle Miller will coach Temple Tniverlty's football aquad again next ear, and will be aided by his two present assistants, Bert bell and John Da iro-a.

This announcement was mad here today by Earl Veomans. graduate manager of athletics at Temple. United News All-American Lft end Wes Kfsl-r, Ohio State l-ft tackle. Sinirtun, Alabama Left euard.Bert Metcaer. Notre Dame enter Ben 11' knur.

Harvard Kicht ffuurd.I'. Hwniewkki, Furdham Itixlit tarkle. Wiaconatn It it lit end Frank Itnker, No'wentern Quarterback Frank Carideo, N. Dame left halfback. Schwartz, Dame Kirht halfback.

I'hil Moffett, Stanford Fullback lrn Maraiuso, Colgate tackle positions on their uniformly dependable play on offense and defense. Bert Metzger of Notre Dame was, perhaps, the best lineman of the season. He had a close rival in Pistol Pete Wlsniewski of Fordhara, a giant of six-feet-seven, boasting strength enough to manhandle two opponents at once. Tit knor At Center. The center choice was a difficult one to make.

Ben Ticknor of Harvard. Siano of Fordham and Heln of Washington State, each had a host of admirers. There may be little difference between them, but the honor was given to Ticknor because he was an inspiring leader in addition to having been a splendid player on the defense and offense. Second and third teams and honorable mention follow: SECOND TEAM. THIRD TEAM.

Onlej, Notre Maffett, Georgia Culver, Notre V. -L. T. Wash. St.

Wood worth, Baker. C.B.C. Siano, Fordham Heia, Waan. St. Koch, Baylor B.

Linehan, Vale Price. Army R. BowMrotn, Nary Dulrympls. Tulane.R. E.

Ore. 8t IJodd. Tenn Q. B. Dartmouth Pini-kert, CS L.

Suttier, Alahama Weller. Haskell. Brill. Notre I. Biiell.

--w Jt B. O. S. Honorable mentions: Ends: Long, S. M.

Riblett, Penn; O'Brien, Notre Dame: Hackett, Detroit: Gautenbeing, Wis- Coming to U. S. DIANA KIM1WICK. NKW OKK. Dec.

8. OP) iaiii British champion, will lead a Knlling invasion of the I'nited States spring, it was announc ed today. Miss Kisluviek. with Betty Dixperkin, Kathleen tiarnham, Marjorie White, -Jessie Firth and Vera Haycock, will sail from Southampton January 28. The invaders will play in the Florida championship at Palm Beach February 16 to 20; the South Atlantic championship at Miami Beaeh February J4-28, and the Florida Fast Coast championship March 3-7.

FLOOR GAMES TONIGHT I'OLNTV i.kagik. Glatmport at lfaettes, Uuquesne IJ brary floor. Kefere lan Itrtekley. 1 1 wood (ity at Untei. Columbus Temple floor.

Iteleree Walter Waite. AMEUH'AN PKO IFAfilK. I'aierson at Fort Wayne. UIKIH I.KAt.lK. fct.

l.uUia at M. Johns. St. tfame tit Ht. Ifenrs.

WIT NiH-thsiitr Hiitf'lis at knickers. VIKU I.KAUIE. Tareiitum Uh at l. (I. Jl MOK l.KAOI E.

Whovyea Club at Xrujauia, A '-a Dukes to Elect 1931 Grid Leader at Banquet Tonight Lou Little. Columbia Coach, to Be Speaker At Bluff School Fete; Letters to Be Awarded This Year's Squad. Walpole Pays Tribute To Notre Dame Luunmary Village Natives Sound Praises of Bucky O'Connor, Who Peddles Ice in Summer For School Expenses. fcliecial to the PlttsbuiKh Pont-Gareite and the Chttatio Tribune. Lou Little, Columbia University football coach, will arrive here early this morninjc to speak at the Pu-Quesne University alumni football banquet in the William Fenn hotel at o'clock tonight.

Coac Little has had an interesting: gridiron career both aa a player and coach, and will tell of his experiences. The new Duqueene University football captain will be elected by bis teammates for tbet 1931 season and the announcement will be made during- the banquet following a secret electoral esslon of the Monogram Club, athletic letterroen's association. Unlike Pitt and Tech. the pukes elect their football leader, the other Pittsburgh colleKe teams having- their captain appointed. Letters will be awarll members erf the 1980 squad wno nave earned the honor.

Special homage will be WALPOLE. N. Pec. 8. This little village took a day off today to sound the praises of a native son, Paul Anthony O'Connor, the village, ice-man.

Paul Anthony O'Connor Is no other than Biu ky O'Connor, grid iron hero whoae perforinaiu-e in Saturday's Notre Dame Southern California game is the talk of the football world. liiu ky wasn't always an ice-man in but he waa born here, grew up here, went to school here, and during the last few summers he earned money in this town and In Vermont to help pay his way throueh school by working on ice carts. "IJiif-ky hasn't always been a hero." nitld brother Joliti today "When he lived here he used to go over into Vermont nd play football.