The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

well here it IS TWO DAYS OLD-HAVE YOU TTHe Press7-Sports IT TOM TO POT IT OK TUB VNP.OKG TEAM RESOLUTIONS YEfl ttTt-yXJ PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1933 PAGE 24 I PAGE 24 "A Great Team, But Not 35 Points Stronger Than We Are," Declares Warren Heller By WARREN IIFl.irw single Instance of any rough work by either team. We were in good shape, but I noticed pur linemen beginning to weaken toward the end. I was surprised that it didn't happen sooner, for they were up against heavy odds during the entire game. I thought that Griffith was their best back, and that Ernie Smith was their best lineman. He certainly lived up to every thing that had been said about That seemed to be the way it was all day.

We weren't playing bad football, but Southern California wasn't making any mistakes or missing any assignments. When Griffith intercepted my pass in the third quarter and tore back through our scattered line it looked like it was" all over, but our line made one of the greatest defensive stands I have All. America Halfback. University of Pittsburgh Speetat to The Pittsburgh Press PASADENA. Jan.

3 Well it Is going to be hard to explain to' the folks back In Pittsburgh and the rest of the East that we weren as bad as the score indicated, so I not going to try too hard to try to "write off- yesterday's 35-0 licking. Southern California had a great ever witnessed, only to have that fumble ruin things again. I can't give too much credit to our linemen, but I want to try it, anyway, for Southern California got enough credit out of winning. I was in a position to see how they played, and what a terrific battle they put up. Paul Cuba and Ted Dailey and the rest of them weren't getting outfoxed or outcharged, but they were simply They did their best, and time after time just missed the U.

S. C. backs in their own baekfield. Doc Hartwig spent half the afternoon there, but just couldn't make connections, Not even the most partisan Trojan fan could find any fault with Muggsy Skladany, who stood off everything that was thrown against him. It was tough to see those touch team, a truly championship eleven, but honestly I dont think that It was 35 points stronger than we were.

Mike Sebastian covered Ford Palmer as well as any pass receiver was ever covered on the first touchdown, and when I saw them go up for the ball I started out to the 20-yard line, figuring that it would be grounded. But It wasn't, although it wasn't Mike's fault, and don't forget that. 1 thought we had an even chance to win. and when the score was 14-0 I still thought that we could come for the boys were talking It up in the huddle and rarin to go. But every time we got under way something happened, and we would be too busy trying to fight off those big U.

S. C. linemen to do any scoring ourselves. i It was a hard fight out there on the field, but there wasn't a downs come one after the other in the last two quarters, and there seemed that there was nothing we could do about it. It looked like we were helping them, I guess, the way we handed them the bail on fumbles two times, and the third time on a blocked punt.

It is pretty hard to criticize our i offense when it had to get under way from inside our 20-yard line all afternoon. We were set for this game and I Southern Calif ornia Pushes Pitt Right Out of the Way in Rose Bowl Football Game Eastern Association for Discovery of What the Devil Happened to Pitt Meets By CHESTER L. SMITH. Sports Editor. THE EASTERN ASSOCIATION for the Discovery of What the Devil Happened to Pitt went into executive session shortly before 8 o'clock (E.

S. last evening and was still KicKing on tirst down when the sun came up this mornine. Every avenue of approach to the question at hand led the association members up to an unsurmountable wall on which was inscribed: Southern California 35. The Association found it impossible to laugh this off, in fact, it was difficult to laugh, or even smile in the face of the evidence at hand. After the chairman had called the meeting to order, it was unanimously voted to award the national football championship to the Irojans, with it going an amendment which reason some thing like this: "The Association reserves the right to toss the details of sj i wXs lK.

tfe that fourth quarter in the wastebasket as irrelevant. This made all the lads feel much better. There was no effort to discount the sweeping power of Southern Call fornia, but here in the East, where there is more familiarity with the te i nacity of the Panthers, there must be a feeling in certain quarters that something or other got into the blood of the Sutherlanders along toward the finish and sapped their fight. Givinsr the Trojans a couple of touchdowns and admitting their superiority is not difficult to do, but unless nearly all precincts are wrong, it was not the Pitt eleven of the first half that was being pushed around the Rose Bowl in the final quarter-hour i r8in rmnwnwi i iii ir mnii vri i mi' mni'. v- iinwhwiih i nii imrm-it Here is a telephoto picture of the Rose Bowl the Pitt line for three yards early in the first game at Pasadena yesterday.

Homer Griffith, star Trojan back, is shown piling over the center of quarter. Southern California scored her first touchdown on a long: pass soon after this play. California Boy Is Star Heller, Smith Standout Performers Sutherland Praises Trojans But Says Score Fails to Do Pitt Justice As Trojans Spank Panthers, 35 to 0 yesterday. In November, that would not have happened. Grant couldn't have taken Richmond by more than seven points through the Gold and Blue line that fought Army, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Nebraska and Stanford to a standstill.

Southern California Attack Gained New Vigor in the Last Half THE PROPONENTS of the handicap of bucking the drowsy Southern California temperature will have an inning as an aftermath of the game. They can point to the stout defense the Panthers put up throughout the first half, combine with that the fact that the Trojans did not switch their tactics the slightest as the battle progressed and deduct from this the plausible theory that it was the sudden sagging of the Western Pennsylvanians rather than an improvement in the vigor of the Southern California attack which finally overwhelmed the the visitors. When a certain play a cutback, for instance is consistently stopped for 30 minutes and then begins to click for long gains the only conclusion which may be drawn is that the means of stopping it have been withdrawn. That happened to Pitt, and the lone mystery is what occurred to bring it about. There will be those who will say that the fumble by Weinstock on As West Tops East, 21-13 Hank Schaldach Scores Three Touchdowns for Winning Team 45,000 See Annual Shrine Benefit Game; Kurth, Stone Come to Blows The Horrid Details Both Deserve Ail-American Rating After Brilliant Exhibi tion in Rose Bowl Classic Pitt Not as Badly Outclassed as Score Indicates By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor PASADENA, Jan.

3 The University of Southern California's smashing triumph over the University of Pittsburgh in the annual Tournament of Roses game, coming as it did on the heels of the U. S. C. victory over strong By JAMES O'BRIEN United Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3 The West's unsung, gridiron heroes won the Shrine's eighth annual East-West classic, 21 By GEORGE H.

BEALE Notre Dame, today had restored to 13, before 45,000 spectators here yesterday. unauestionablv the nrpstiire of Pa So. California 3.1 Pittsburgh O. parling Dailey Brown (e) Cuba Rosenberg Hartwie Youel Tormey Stevens R. fJ Onder Smith K.

Walton Palmer R. Skliriany Hocan Rrirht I Sebsstifn F.rskine R. (a. Heller Clark Weinstock iSeore by quarters. C.

S. 7 7 21 35 Tnuehdnwns V. f. C. Palmer.

Griffith. Warburton d). Barber. Points after touchdown U. S.

C. Smith (1). Lady. Substitutions: V. S.

Selvas. Tjidy. Harper. Jorgensen. Gentry.

Dye. Tipton. Cnughlin. Browning. Biggs.

Warburton. Matthews. Wotkyns. MrNeash. Fay.

Clemens. Shannon. Getz. Barber. Morrison.

Pittsburgh Kooker. Meredith. Ormiston. Shotwell. Seigel.

Hoel. gas. Reider. ieksick. Weisenbangh.

Officials: Referee Herb Dana Nebraska). Cmpire Bex Very (Penn State). Field Judge Cal Bolster (Pittsburgh). Head Linesman Bruce Kirkpatrick cific Coast football. Hank Schaldach, California quarterback, whose name failed to appear on any of the All-America elevens, literally United Press Writer PASADENA, Jan.

3 The great football juggernaut of theUniversity of Southern California today claimed its second consecutive national championship, boasted an unbroken string of 20 victories and pointed to a record of having won four Tournament of Roses games in as many starts. These honors were predicated on the 35 to 0 walloping the Trojans' dealt in the annual Rose stole the show from the galaxy otf- the first play after Pitt had taken the ball on downs only a few strides from the goal line was the factor which disheartened the team and made it prey to the revitalized drives of its opponents. That may be true, but it was not charasteristic of the Panthers the past fall that they lost their nerve easily. If it had been, there would have been no trip to Pasadena, for if there ever was a team that was adept at grabbing at its boot straps arid literally hauling itself out of trouble, that team was Pitt. they'll have to uncover another explanation.

It wasn't a case of losing heart. Trojan Weight Advantage Had Something To Do About It West Still Supreme Fast 1.1. West 21. Stone Morse L. ii v.

-ih Moli (iihano nson Molinart Statistics R. R. All-America players in the East's lineup. He scored the West's three touchdowns, added the extra point after each, and was the leading ground gainer of the game. The East scored first when Bart Viviano of Cornell went across in the first period after a 52-yard drive led by Harry Newman.

Michigan's All-America quarterback, and "Pug" Rentner, Northwestern's stellar halfback. Newman's kick for goal was wide. The half ended with the team of Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley of Northwestern leading, 6 Smith Kurth Fenel Mitnders Kentner Merry Kljr Benn Morgan Hokaflr Sehalilarh Brovelli Caddel Krauso PASADENA. Jan. 3 Statistic of lniverit.T of Southern California's victory over Cniversity of Pittsburgh in the rietitrr-nth annual Km Tournament foot-hull mm, tauluY allows K- Horstmann rt7ri my an riurc Pittsburgh Southern California Total yards gained.

Bowl game to the previously unbeaten Pittsburgh team, rated one of the strongest in the country. The game was the. most decisive in Tournament history, exceeding even Southern California's 47 to 14 victory over Pitt in 'Jhe 1930 contest. Pitt really seemed not so much outclassed as the score indicated, but Southern California played inspired football, scoring on sheer power when that was necessary and meantime of every bob- victories, having beaten Penn State in 1924, Pitt in 1930 and Tulane in 1932. As the Trojans thus earned the best record of any Rose Bowl competitor, the defeat gave Pitt the worst record three defeats in as many games.

Pitt lost to Stanford In 1928 and to Southern California in 1930. AFTER THAT, there isn't much left that is hard to explain. A man-for-man weight advantage of 12 pounds had something to ilo with it, although lighter teams have won before. Troy didn't seem to be getting far for all its poundage through the first two periods, and it is fairly conservative to say that the Pitt players appeared to be standing up as well as their rivals for at least two-thirds of the game. The climate, then? Old Joe Thermometer has come out of hiding so often in the past to start rumpuses that the venerable gentleman is threadbare and emaciated, but there were evidences that he may have played a part in the Pasadena touchdown party.

nnfnrhinatpiv there seems to be no wav of settlins the arsument. a. 4. Total tirst downs. downs downs downs penalties.

gained gained passing. gained penalties Passes attempted. The score was 35 to 0 and while it's true the score did not repre-rent the difference between -the elevens, still it did show that U. S. has one of those super-super teams.

Score Misleading Jock Jock Sutherland, Pitt coach, was one of those who believed the tally contained a fallacy. "Howard Jones," Sutherland, said, "undoubtedly has a team that rates as the national champions. It is a powerful eleven, versatile and fast. I don't think, however, the one-sided score indicates the real strength of our team. -Most devastating to our hopes were the reverses by Ray Sparling, which always gained ground for Southern California at crucial moments, and the bad breaks that we got in the third quarter.

Trojan Power Did It "The Trojans really had too much power for us and the players who turned on this power were Griffith, Sparling, Ernie Smith and Aaron Rosenberg. "Charles Hartwig, Joe Skladany and Warren Heller played very well for us." Coach Jones had nothing but praise for his eleven. J7 5 .3.17 41 J. 4 Fast mr 7 it MartineV-Zorilla. f.onya.

1 ablonski. Orhler. Hill. ilhlir. Zai.nta.

Viviano. Crowley. Rowel )) ddy. Hicnera. Atkeson.

Rnbel. olvm. Sander. Christensen. rtinord.

Chriotentten. Koy. Seorinet Tom-hdowns Fjisf. Viviano. Fencl: tVe4t.

Srhal.larh 43). Point after touchdown Fjiijt. Mandens West. Srnal-liar It J. Officials: Bob Kvans.

Millikan. referee i I.loyd loder. farnesi Terh. moire Tommy itzpatrick. I'tah.

field jadses Bill Kelley. Wisconsin, head linesman. to 0. Westerners Click in Third The third period saw Schaldach i lil jo. 11..

4 O. 3'S 51 4K. 4. 2.. suddenly become inspired.

He punted i llme taniiig advantage Pitt spent 10 days in Tuscon in order to acclimate themselves and faded be the Pantners made taking advantage to the two-yard line, where Steve Passes eompleted Passes interrepted 1 yards punts 3t Number pnnts 7 Number kieknfls Average yards klrkoff 47 returned kickilTs. 17 Fumbles 3 Fumbles recovered 6 Hokuff, Nebraska end, downed it. Two of the five touchdowns resulted from long drives. Three were at the imisn. In 1920.

Ohio State went straight to Pasadena, spent an equal amount 0i time there, and played lethargically from the outset. Paul Moss, Purdue's All-America end, punted out and Schaldach took turned in when the alert Westerners took advantageof Pitt mistakes. Stagg Very Ul With Pneumonia Veteran Coach Confined in New York Hospital Pitt reached scoring territory only Leading Ground Gainers Pittsburgh Heller with 63 yards: Wel senbaugh with 38 yards. Southern California Warburton with 77 yards: Griffith, with 61 yards. the kick back 35 yards to the six-yard line.

Buck Koy, Texas back, made five yards In three tries, then twice. Smith, HeUer Star Schaldach drove through to score. A moment later, Stafford of Texas Ernie Smith, Southern California Panther Squad Returns Sunday Sightseeing Today; Leave Coast Tomorrow Intercepted Newman's pass on the East 39-yard line. Koy added 21 yards and then little Hank skimmed through the entire' field for his Sec ond touchdown. The East scored again In the fourth quarter when Gil Berry, Illinois back, returned a punt 17 yards to the West's 28-yard line.

Rentner Trojans Win "Cup As Grid Champs Mr. Elmer Layden's Remarks Sound Very Convincing tASH-JEFP rushed from Washington, to the Coast in 1921, reached Pasadena two days before the game, and held California to a scoreless tie without making a single substitution. Ohio State and Pitt ran into extremely warm weather, whereas the Presidents played on a cool day. Such things further confuse those who try to cite various facts to prove their theories. Perhaps it will always remain an enigma.

In view of what happened, a remark made by Coach Elmer Layden of Duquesne recently becomes significant. He quoted the late Knute Rockne as saying that a team that went from the East to the Coast dur-in" the regular season played under a 25 per cent less handicap than one which made the trip as a post-campaign venture. The Association for the Discovery of What the Devil Happened to Pitt was willing to believe Mr. Layden today. Kid Gleason, of Baseball's Colorful Old Guard, Dies picked up seven yards around end and then Berry passed to Fencl, Special to The Pittsburgh Press Northwestern end, lor the score.

Jack Manders, Minnesota fullback, pass and scooted the necessary two yards to the goal. This resulted after Troy got possession of the ball through a Pitt fumble on the Pitt 7. Warburton Scores Twice In the fourth quarter Warburton climaxed a 63-yard Southern California drive, going over Ernie Smith's tackle from the one-yard line. Warburton scored a few plays later on a 10-yard dash after taking a lateral pass from Clark. A Pitt fumble gave the Trojans the opportunity for that score.

A blocked Pitt punt on the 15-yard line led to the last score. Southern California recovered and ran quickly to the one-yard line. From there Dick Barber, substitute fullback and intercollegiate broad jump champion, crashed across. Southern California has not lost a game or been tied since St. Mary's took the opening game of the 1931 season.

It ran to four its Rose Bowl tackle, and Warren Heller, Panther halfback, both of whom were selected on The United Press and several other Ail-American teams, were the standouts. It was through holes opened by Smith that Trojan backs cantered to their greatest gains on running plays, while Pitt made no yardage over his position. Meantime he place-kicked for the point after touchdown four times in as many tries. Heller left the field late in the final quarter, a bruised but unbeaten Ail-American, carrying with him a stirring ovation from the 84,000 spectators in tribute to his great defensive work and his fine ball carrying-Homer Griffith, Irvine Warburton and Gordon Clark traveled many yards for Southern California, mostly over Smith's tackle position. Ray Sparling and Ford Palmer booted the extra point to put the By The United Press NEW YORK, Jan.

3 Amos Alonzo Stagg. "Grand Old Man" of football, as in a serious condition today, suffering from bronchial pneumonia and influenza, his temperature running from 101 to 103. Dr. Max S. Rhode, ho once played football under the former Chicago University coach, said the next three days ould determine whether his 70-year-old patient would successfully overcome the illness or whether lobar pneumonia would develop.

Lobar pneumonia, in view of Stagg's advanced age and the fact he has had it twice before, would be a dangerous complication, Rhode said. However, because the coach is in excellent physical condition, Rhode believed he had a good chance of recovery. West in the lead, 14 to 13. Hank Scores Winning Marker By The United Press PASADENA, Cal, Jan, 3 Tired and sore from the battering they-received at the handrs of the Southern California Trojans in 'the Rosa Bowl game yesterday, the Pitt Panthers spent today sightseeing in and around Los Angeles. The Pittsburgh party will leave' for home tomorrow at 1 :30 p.

m. There will be only one stop, a day's layover at the Grand Canyon, which will be reached Thursday morning. Leaving Albuquerque, N. Friday morning, the Steel City contingent will head strUght for home, and Is scheduled to detrain at the Pennsylvania Station, Pittsburgh, at 10 o'clock next Sunday night. Schaldach once more came to life, took Berry's punt for a 35-yard re PASADENA, CaL, Jan.

3 By its vvhelming victory over Pitt in the Tournament of Roses' game yesterday. Southern California became the first to win the Jack Rissmah Trophy, emblematic of the national football championship. Rissman, wealthy Chicago sportsman, put the cup up for competition about a month ago and announced it was to be an annual award hereafter. turn to the seven-yard line, and then scored standing up on a run around end. The West, coached by Dana X.

Bible of Nebraska and Orin Holling-bery of Washington State, has won five of the eight East-West games. Ralph Stone of California and Joe Notre Dame Ail-American were ejected from the game late in the last quarter by Field Judge Tommy Fitzpatrick when they traded simultaneous wallops with their fists. How Panthers Were1 Beaten by Trojans Bu The United Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 William "Kid" Gleason, 67, one of the most famous and colorful figures in baseball's old ard, diej at. his home here lastnight of heart disease.

Gleason had been in ill health for several months as he ounded out his seventh year as coach of the Philadelphia hietics and his 46th year on 1 rri 1 i 1 a. tint wa Hoppfd when Skladany threw brifflth for a J4-yard loss as the half ended. Score: U. S. C.

7. Pitt 0. THIRD PERIOD TJ. S. f).

couldn't s-ain after reeclyinsr the kickofl and puntetl. but soon owned the baU arain when Griffith Intercepted Heller's pass and ran to the Pitt 33. In two plays Sparling tore off 21 yards S. METHODIST WINS Bg The Unitea Press-EL. PASO, Tex Jan.

3 Southern iiirce jcais iaier ne was wun me Baltimore Orioles in the days when the Orioles were one of baseball's finest teams. From 1895 to 1900 he LOW FARE EXCURSIONS WflSIIIISTtt, D. c. OR DALTIZX3E, C'D. AND RETURN IT.

riTTSBJCRGH. A1X, TRAINS Friday, Jen. Ketum Unit 16 Dais Methodist CJniversity yesterday defeated the Texas School of Mines In a post-season grid encounter, 26 to 0, before 6,000 persons. Sensational broken field running by Hearon and Travis won for the Methodists. FIRST PERIOD Thrra minutes after the kickofl and on its seventh play Southern California scored a touchdown.

After U. 9. C. kicked off. Pitt made one first down when Sebastian thronrh the line for 12 yarrls.

Tho Panther then were for-ed to puiil. the Trojans graining possession of the ball on the Trojan 3S. Griffith and Clark alternated in rarrsr--lnr the hall to the Pitt 37. t.riflith dropped haek and whipped a pass to Palmer, who leaped high in the air over the coal line and crahhed the hall for tonrhdown. It was a 33-yard cain.

Smith kicked coal from placement, fceore: C. 7. Pitt O. After an exi-hanire of pnnts. follow-in the kickoff, Pitt threatened.

A pass. Sebastian to Dailey. trave Pitt a first down on tho 46. Interference was ruled on another pass and Pitt bad a firf-t down on the U. S.

C. 35. The drive was stopped when Palmer recovered a fumble by SebaeUan on the 33. SECOND PERIOD A bad ras from center 'lost 12 for El Trojan after Pitt on ted as the period Rose Bowl Riots Send 29 to Jail turned in fine games at end. Skladany.

DaUey Also Shine Joe Skladany and Ted Dailey played end games for Pitt to compare favorably with the Southern California pair, but even with Heller they were not enough to turn the tide. Southern California's prettiest touchdown was its first, a 33-yard pass from Griffith to Palmer, scoring after Griffith and Clark carried the ball from their 37-yard line to the Pitt 33. Palmer took the ball over his shoulder, a mighty leap carrying him high enough to keep it clear of the arms of Mike Sebastian, who had paced him over the goal line. Pitt's two best efforts came in the second period, when Heller and Sebastian picked up 22 yards on successive drives, and Henry Weisen baugh, sub fullback, broke away lor a 29-yard run to the Southern California 24. On the next play Heller's pass fell in the Southern California end cone, and the ball went to the Western eleven on its own 20.

Immediately a partial blocked kick gave Pitt the ball on the Southern California 28-yard line, but four tries failed to net a first down, and Valia in Pullman Bp The United Press and Griffith added efrtit. Pitt stopped the march on its 11 when Onder and Walton roue to the emenrency. Sehasian fumbled on the IT. S. C.

7. On fourth down, with yards to aro. Rntrht whipped a touchdown poms to t.riflith. Smith kicked soat. Score: L.

14. Pitt O. ran by Heller took Pitt to its 49 after receiving- the kickoff. A pass failed, two miinine4 play loct cround and Punted to Griffith on the U. H.

C. 8-t. pnnts with U. 8. C.

holding- the ball on its 34 as the period ended. Score: U. S. 14. Pitt O.

FOURTH PERIOD From lis own 3.1 Souther ralrfoVnla to at touchdown without halt -1 Pao was attempted and Warhurton was the chief cround Miner In the attarkr Be went over held valiantly 7 ita 1-yard line for two plays. Smith arain Melted oal Srorrt If. J. C. l.

Pit O. Weinstock of Pitt Tumbled a had pass from center ami Pal Pitt SI. Sparlina made A. Marhorton li and the latter scored on the nest play on a lateral pas Smith Hooted soother plare- r.r" i-itt rT hr9ns V- Tt-e J8" reserves mHoped on the field. I.

8. C. seen had the ball acain when noran pnnt. fmlowinn the klYkolT. was .2 nd rolled Oat of bound on the Pitt 15 on fourth down.

The V. 8. sabs marrhrd to a tonrhdown when Bar. "ff yvds and score after Pitt had. braced and held for two Si l'ift O.

Score U. H. took the kicltoff and advanced to midueld when Nicbsick and Rooker. sub, eompleted a 24-yard pass. Another toes fa incomplete as the came entted.

Iaal core: V. S. C. S3. Pitt diSwas one of the veterans of America's national pastime and for An'er ,5 years was a fixture with fne3 Chicago Whitesox of the Ameri- C8Un3S8S'eason-s' management the wSteSx swept into the American Sue championship in .1919 only lU Si down in the ignominy of the Bllcksox" scandal when some hers of the team conspired to SSSStoe World Series to the Cin- vear of Gleason's management of Son though the scandal and Itlrmed him as manager until 1923.

vX rSease in that year Con- Phillies in 1888 ana played second base for the New York Giants and then went to Detroit for two years in the same position. From 1903 to 1907 he was with the Phillies again when a blow from a pitched ball ended his active playing career. He then came to the WbJtesox as coach and with the exception of two years was with that team until 1923. He was distinguished by his nickname, -Kid," from a contemporary baseball star of the same name. William (Bill) Gleason.

an old-time St. Louis player, who died last July. Proudest of the. veteran baseball player's achievements was his discovery of Ray Schalk, one of the greatest catchers of all time. Scouting for the Whitesox in 1911 Gleason saw Schalk play for Milwaukee of the American Association.

The sparkling catcher-to-be was a puny, undersized athlete at the time, but Gleason saw his possibilities. opened and Palmer panted to Sebastian on MIAMI BEATS MANHATTAN Bp The Unitea Press MIAMI. Jan. 3 Starting off with an intercepted pass on Its own 30-yard line. University Miami marched 70 yards to a touchdown to defeat Manhattan College 7 to 0 yesterday in the first New year's palm festival football game held here.

In the fourth quarter Cooke, Miami back. Intercepted a pass thrown by Pendergrast. Then Bates, of Miami, twisted off tackle for 17 yards. Reichgott, a substitute fullback, cracked through the line for five more, and Cooke circled end for the touchdown. Bates kicked the extra point.

Ow-Seniay Exearsita Romd Trip Fars Cincinnati 5k50 Columbus $3.00 Newark 2.7S Zanesville 2.75 LT. PITTSBURGH P. m. Saturday. Jan.

7 Eastern Standard Tint) dsltoohe PASADENA, Jan. 3 Twenty-nine persons were under arrest on "gate crashing" charges today and six persons were injured as the result of a riot that broke out when several hundred football fans stormed the gates of Rose Bowl during the Southern California-Pittsburgh football game. Wielding sticks and flinging bricks and bottles, the mob charged police guards on two separate occasions but each riot waA quelled by tear gas and night sticks. me rantner Another exchanre of pnnt rave PHt the ball on its 23. An offide penaltr and a pass.

Sebastian to Skladany. carried the Panthers to the 45. Weisenbanirh slipped throuch center for a 3--vard itillop. beinir broug-ht down on the Trnj-m 23. Heller's pa.s was incomplete over the rial line and It was tho Trnians' hall nn their ill own Oi.nortnnJfr knocker? srain for Pitt I when Griffith's punt was parrinlly blocked the Panther reoor-rered on the V.

B. Aft-r H-ller had chalked op a first Jowa PH lost the bail od downs on the Xha Trojan launched concerted drive Pitt's best threat was stopped. Griffith scored Southern California's second touchdown in the third quarter, when he took a fiat JSSSH. continued until 4 1 4 1.