Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 11

Al SPORT Arttiagaagglaf NEWS FEATURE SERVIOK SPECIAL WRITERS A NATIONAL SPORTS EVENTS BY SSOCI ATEP PRESO i i TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1932 VOL. 91 NO. 339 PAGE ELEVEN Washington Conquers Uclans, 19-0, With Dazzling Running Attack tl tt I 4 Cat Malletmen Extended to Temhe Teachm Crush NeiU Mexico, 40 to 0 BRUINS FAIL IN LONE CHANCE TOCROSS 71-YARD GALLOP BY CAIN GIVES ALABAMA 6-0 TRIUMPH Brushing Up on Sports By Laufer BIG GAMES HELD Arizona Second Team Unable to Hold Powerful Town Combination in Check and First Stringers of Wildcat Squad Are Called Into Action By J. r. WEAOOCK The University of Arltona found Its second string polo squad unable to block the assaults of the Three club yesterday afternoon and was forced td place Its1 varsity on the field In order to eke out a 5 victory over the Tucson team.

The Three squad, playing a new combination, with Tom Shevlln at one, Dick Forster at two, Jack Mage'o at three and IlllS GOAL 36,000 Persons Grid Wars of Coast Conference End MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. (AP) Washington's clever Huskies' took advantage of a dry field today to present a dazzlincr runninir attack which mystified its University of Cal- ifornla (at Log Angeles), opponents and sent the Bruins down In defeat, j. 19 to 0, before 35,000 spectators. It was the final game of the Pa-s elflc coast conference season, with the result falling to change the 1 standings materially, what with Southern California's Trojans the champions.

The tide of battle turned favor of Coach Jimmy Phelan's dashing eleven in the middle of the first period on a Bruin bobble, and for the rest of the contest it was a aided struggle. The Huskies eutgalned their op-, ponents almost two to one, picking "55 yards and amassing ten first downs to six as Paul Sulkosky and Arthur Ahonen crossed Into scoring territory in the first, third and fourth periods. Star End Out The strong men from the great northwest played without benefit of their all-conference end, Dave Niebet, who was taken sick last 1 night and did not see action. TT. C.

L. A. passed up Its first and really only good chance to core shortly after the contest open- BULLDOGS SCORE 1 IN EVERY HEAT OF CIRCUIT CONTEST Tempe Makes 18 First Downs to Only One For Lobos TEMPE. Dec. 3.

(AP) The Bulldogs of Ari-Izona State Teachers college, showing their greatest scoring punch of the year, brought their season to a close here to-davby defeating the Univer sity or. New Mexico, to in Border States conference game. It was one of th worst defeats the Lobos have suffered this year. Displaying a brilliant running and passing attack the Bulldogs scored every quarter. They completely routed their opponents, bewildering them on' practically every play on reverses, spinners, end runs and forward passes.

Eighteen to On The effectiveness with which th Shipkeymen accomplished their vie tory was emphasized by the statistics which shows 18 first downs to one for the Lobos. New Mexico got He first yardage with the game lees than three minutes gone. A forward pass, Foley to McGuire, netted a first down on Tempe's 36-yard line. That was the only threatening gesture of the invaders. For the rest of the way the Lobo backs most generally were being tossed back of the scrimmage line.

Good Gam Captain "Tuffy" Griffin of Arizona State led his mates on the defensive. Time and again he broke through the Lobo forward wall to smear backs before they could get under way. Walton. Lobo center, also played a great defensive game but cost his team a good deal of yardage when over anxiousness sent him offside more than a dozen Umes. Morris, star Bulldog halfback went over the Lobo goal line for the first touchdown late In the first quarter.

The second Bulldog tally came about midway In the second period vhen Tuckey hit through the mid-die of the line, after Arizona State had carried the ball to the visitors' three-yard mark on line plays. In the third period the Bulldogs counted twice, Morris skirting right end on an old statue of libetry play from the rour-yard line and McCullar taking a Hezmalhalch forward heave on the four-yard line to romp to paying dirt. The fourth quarter was less than three minutes old when Roe crashed right tackle on a reverse for the fifth touchdown. Then In the closing minutes of the game, Roe took an aerial heave from Hezmalhalch to score th sixth and last touchdown. Lineups and summary: I I Baseball averages "sI IN when Joe Keeble dived over the Husky forwards to recover a fum ble on the 32-yard line.

Three plays failed of first down hy some two yards, and Frankovieh' pass was dropped by big Walt Muller Just short of the goal line. Local Boxing Prices Slashed 4 It was lees than ten plays later For Colvin-Peregrina Battle i that Walter Clark fumbled Matt Muczknskl's punt on his 39-yard 1 line, and Peter Antoncich, Nisbet's ub, recovered. Muciynskl broke away through left tackle for 19 yards to the 31-yard line and Bui kosky found a gapping hole at the 5 same spot to run the distance to Old Days of Mitt Wars At Cabinet Arena Revived As Two Favorites of Boom Days of Boxing Meet Again in Renewal of Bitter Struggle Obliterating an admission scale that was a relic of the boom days, Matchmaker Louis Oherna of the Labor Temple arena announced yesterday the faithful can see Clyde Colvin and Joe Peregrlna, trade blows Friday night at breadline prices. Theso two veterans will renew one of the most bitter boxing feuds the goal line. He kicked the extra, point from placement.

Leading to 0 going Into tho sec ond half, the Huskies quickly put themselves In a scoring position when Sulkosky drove over tho left tackle position again and didn't atop until he had been chased 29 yards to the 14. Burl Bufkln hit the weak spot for 10 yards and on AS 1932 GRID WARS NEAR FINISH Three Contests Annex Interest in Small Program of Day By ASSOCIATED PRESS Army's decisive triumph over the Navy, the smashing Auburn's hopes of clear title to the southern conference championship, and Alabama's victory over St. Mary's Gaels headlined the dying- football" season's slender program yesterday. Navy put up a brilliant defensive battle against overwhelming odds at Philadelphia hut surrendered 20-0. capacity crowd of 79,000 saw the Cadets, led by Felix (Pick) Vldul and Jack Buckler, smash through to one touchdown in the second period and two In the fourth to win their most decisive triumph in the series since 1911.

Navy, with the Hawaiian back, Gordon Chung-Hoon, real triple threat, battled gamely alumni Army superior manpower. Belated Rally Auburn had South Carolina beaten for three periods hut the Gamecocks rally for two touchdown the fourth to gain a 20-20 tie. This threw the championship situation into an all but hopeles deadlock with Auburn, Tennessee and Louisiana State all in a position to claim at least a share In the crown. Louisiana State completed a four-game conference schedule without defeat. Tennessee, which defeated Florida, 32-13, yesterday, won seven and tied one.

Auburn won lx and tied one. One dazzling 71-yard run by John (Hurry) Cain enabled Alabama to trim St. Mary's, 6-0, and maintain record of never losing an sectional game In the far west. Two other intersectlonal engage-ment ended disastrously for the South, however, as Mississippi bowed to Tulsa, 28-0, and Loyola of New Orleans dropped a 21-12 decision to Detroit. Nebraska, champion the Bip; six, downed Southern Methodist, 21 -H.

Sad Season Missouri ended a disastrous season by taking a 19-6 beating from St. Louis, and Washington routed the University of California at Los Angeles, 19-0, in the final Pacific Coast conference ftruggle of the season, Western Maryland trounced its state rival, Maryland, 39-7; Carnegie Tech administered one of the most crushing defeats any Georgetown eleven has suffered. 51-0. and Manhattan nosed out Rutgers, T-G. this latter a charity game.

SAFF0RD TRIUMPHS Tucion Junior High Eleven Beat Nogale Junior High Team By 7 to 6 Count XOGALES, Dec. (Special to the Arizona Daily Star) Bafforrt junlor high school of Tucson defeated the Nogalea Junior high, 7 to 6. in a hard-fought game played on the local field here this afternoon. bafford shoved across a touchdown via the forward pass route early In the second period. A line netted the extra point that turned out to be the margin of victory.

Nogales tallied on a sustained aerial attack In the third period, but an attempt to pierce the forward wall for the extra point fell Just Blx inches of reaching the goal. The teams were evenly matched, and the outcome of the battle was never definite until tho final whistle. Tho lineups: Safford Po. Cota LE. Nogales Coleman Doan Garcia Salz Grlno Garcia Mitchell Itobles Spencer Quiroz Stlvas Ztiblllnga Gomez Adams OJeda RiOs RH Ynstinza Espinoia LH Fumbles Rodgers FB Lowe Score by periods: Safford 0 7 0 07 Xogales 0 0 6 0 6 TECH SMASHES GEORGETOWN WASHINGTON, Dec.

3. (IP) Unable to stop either Carnegie Tcch-s passes or its running attack, luckless Georgetown university ended a dismal football season today by taking a 51 to 0 beating. MONDAY GREATEST ACTION AN AqOATlC VENDER, SET tMe IN l932TnMMy OIKS MI55 HOLM 15 CRfTJD SJM 14 NOO SWIM MAfift oiyMPIC sitirfVt CHAMP, IS C105C BEHIND ITH 13 RECORDS" iwgwoKiHoBiN 40 GAMES EOT STftHTED N0N ST. tWtl CAWNAlS Ul- bsihe STARS plan it TO HIT A LOW IRON SHOT, PLW TUE BALL BACK MORE OFF THE RGUT FOOT. Many players have trouble hlt-UnK the low, crisp iron shot characteristic of leading professionals.

It is necessary only to play the ball back mora than for the drive. The farther back the ball is played, the lower the shot and, consequently, the more distance with the iron. Study the accompanying Illustration of Gene Sarazen and the position of the ball with regard to his light foot. When a shot Is played in this manner, It it a simple matter to hit a crisp, descending blow and to take turf immediately after the ball has been sent on Its way. (Copyright, 1932, XEA Service, Inc.) DESERT PCiOISTS Desert School Team Cefeat Evan School Seconds By 9 to 0 Seor In Saturday Contest.

The Arizona. Desert School polo-ists defeated the Evans School seconds, 9 to 0, In a four-chukker game played on the Desert School field yesterday afternoon. The game marked the flrs outside till ever played by the Desert School team, due to the fact that most of the players are only around 12 years of age. With an attack led by Wilhelm, Desert School Xo. 1 who scored five of his team goals, and ably sup- i ported by Carney, Thompson and Rogers, the young players outcla isda the Evans team throughout.

The lineups: Evans Po. Desert Schl. 111 I (5) Wilhelm Clifford 2 Thompson Hreok.s 3 Curtly Taylor (c) Roger t- ART KRENZ of A a In its of the third play thereafter Sulkosky crashed center from the 3-yard line for the second touchdown. His kick St. Mary's Loses Hard Game as Result Of Furious Dash KKZAR STADIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

3. (AP) Out of a scramble of legs and arms today popped a maroon-jersied warrior to race 71 yards to a touchdown, and on that Sfreat run of Captain John ''Hurry" Cain's. Alabama's Crimson Tide rolled to sis-nothing victory over St. Mary's Gaels to keep Intact an Intersectlonal record of no defeats on Invasions of the Far West. Some 20 000 fans had hardly become comfortably settled when Cnln, one of the most dynamic fullbacks in the history of Dixie, brok loose on his history making dash to scoring turf.

The game was about three minutes old and Alabama wa backed up on her own 10 yard line. Cain took the ball. Ills line men opened up a hole through the opposition' right tackle. The -turd; lad from Montgomery, ringing down the curtain on his collegiate football career, darted through the first defense. Gaining momentum, he swerved toward the left side of tho field and weaved down along the side lines.

Runner Challenged Three Gnel tackier challenged him but he shook them off. Two others clutched at the flying leg of Alabama's leader hut missed; Tilm. Two yards from scoring ground, Cain partly lost balance but recovered to dive across the line for a three-point landing. A disorganized but vociferous Alabama rooting section cheered the 183 pound star who had Just climaxed his last gridiron appearance with one of the most thrilling runs witnessed here this year. Moseley, quarterback, tried a kick from placement for the extra point but the Gaels broke through to block the ball.

Except for the outstanding Individual performance, the game was one that could be expected of two teams so evenly matched they were kicking on third downs most of the time. The Gaels made only one real bid to score. It was in the open- Ing period, near the close. Angel Hrovelll, fullback, intercepted Howell's pass and smashed back to Alabama's IS yard line. Apparently on the way to a the Gaels lost their chance when Balrd fumbled on the 9 yard line after a gain of six.

It was St. Mary's only serious threat. St. Mary' had a shade tlie better of tho going In the second period. The lust half was a see-saw bat tle, neither side being able to gain consistently although several fair runs were made In the two periods.

When not exchanging punts, they evened up by Intercepting each other's passes. In the closing minutes the Gaels sought desperately to tie tlie count but their hopes faded when Harris, sub quarterback, fumbled a pass on Alabama's 30 yard line where Houston, guard replacement for the visitors, fell upon the oval. Evenly Divided Statistics were fairly evenly divided. Alabama made four first clowns to six for St. Mary's, but the boys from the Old South chalked un 13(i yards from scrimmage.

The Gaels had 90 yards from scrimmage and 28 yards fi-om passes. The visitors tried two passes, both of which were intercepted by Bro-velli, outstanding star for St. Mary's. Alabama Position LE LT LG KG RT RE QB LTI RH FB St. Mary's Vivaldi Jorgensen Pendleton Rubel Gcrnrdln Gould Canrinus" All cam Balrd Provelli Dodson Gandy Laslle Klrklnnd Howes Hupke Lee Leach Moseley Walker Howell Cain By periods: Alabama 6 0 0 06 St.

Mary's 0 0 0 0 0 Alabama scoring: Touchdown Cain. Officials: Referee, Herb Dana (Nebraska); umpire. Tom Fitzpnt-rick (Utah); field Judge, Bob Evans (Millikan); Ttead linesman. Sam Dolan (Xotre Dumc). A process of freezing oyster In the shell is being tried by a New Zealand firm, which has made an experimental shipment to London.

WRESTLING CARD Prices Slashed Admission 1300 Sests 50c Plu Tax Ringtid $1.00 Joe Monday Nite, 8:30 P. i tor point was wide. vJay Hornbeak personally escorted the ball to the 10-yard line with a Paul Sawyer at back outplayed and outhlt the second string and held their own well against the big guns of the U. of A. In the fast six i ehukkers.

Only a small crowd ap- i peared to see the game which, it was saiu ai me iietu, was as sweet a type polo as has been played here i this season, The University opened with Means at one. Rogers at two, Hathaway at three and Thayer back, tills four playing the first two ehukkers, at which time Coach A. W. Holde.rness turned his varsity to block the 3T four which was play ing "over its head." First 3T Game Shevlln, from the Flying ranch. playing hla first game under 3T colors, opened the scoring for his team soon after the opening whistle with an easy straightaway shot for the posts.

Following the toss In the game swept Into a pace which was maintained throughout, Sawyer and Forster pointing the attack for the 8T while Will Rogers, at two for the University, ably aided by Thayer, was unable to block Sawyer's shot for goal which followed a long run with the ball by Magee who carried It, sTiot by shot, the full length of the field. The second chukker found the 3T scoreless while Thayer rung up one for his cub. but it was In this period that both team presented a defensive game which was worthy of comment. In the third period Col, Holderness sent his Varsity onto the field and the chukker opened with Clark at one, Budlong at two, Smith at three and Lewis Brown at four for the Red and Blue. The leadership of Brown and the sweeping backhand drives of Smith broke the advance of the 3T momentarily, but Magee scored quickly, and Smith scored for the U.

A. four after a long drive and a smoothly directed angle shot left Sawyer pulled In and the hard riding Smith momentarily uncovered, Shevlln added another tally for his team. Steal Limelight It was In this period that Jack Magee stole the limelight. Playing at the top of his game, It was Ma-gee's day. He was hitting from every angle and getting accuracy Into his shots as well.

Three times Lewis Brown's quick, heady passes placed the ball in position for Arizona to score and three times It was Magee, taking the long chance, that broke up the combination. Forster's long drive opened the fourth period as the 8T forward, who, heretofore, had been playing mainly a defensive game, suddenly became the point of the 3T attack. Aided by Sawyer, who had been holding off repeated Red and Blue assaults, Forster carried the ball downfleld again and again only to find Brown in the way and the drive shattered. Smith scored twice In this pertod for Arizona. Thayer returned to the field at the opening of the fifth chukker, replacing Budlong at two for the University and the two teams bat tied through the period scoreless.

In the final chukker Rogers was sent in again at two for Thayer. Sawyer fouled Smith, riding across the line of the ball, and Lewis Brown scored on the free shot. Sawyer was fouled by Clark shortly afterward, drove the free shot close to the line and Magee swept it through for the tally. Rogers rung up the final and winning counter for tho University after Magee had blocked two heavy assaults on the 8T goal line, the last with an offside backhand which drew applause from tlie stands. Three Pos.

Arizona Shevlln (2 1 Means Forster 2 (1) Rogers Magee (2) 3 Hathaway Sawyer (1) 4 (1) Thayer Score by ehukkers: Three 2 0 2 0 0 15 Arizona .......0 1 1 2 0 26 Substitutions: Arizona, Clark for Means; Budlong for Rogers; Smith (2) for Hathaway and Brown (1) for Thayer; Thayer for Budlong: Rogers for Thayer. James Davies, referee. PLACED ON TEAM Viviano, Smith, Zapustui Named As Member of Ettrn Tm in January 2 Clash HAMILTON', X. Dec. Selection of Bart Viviano.

Cornell halfback, Bob Smith, Colgate guard, and Zapustus, Fordham end, as members of the east team which will meet a west team on the Pacific coast was announced today by Andy Kerr of Colgate, who with Dick Hanley of Northwestern Is to coach the eat outfit. Kerr said he expected to complete his selection within three days. He and Hanley each will pick 11 men. The squad of 22 will leave for Northwestern In about 10 day and proceed from there to Palo Alto, Calif. Of the three whose selection was announced today, Viviano and Smith were Associate! Pri All Amtric ccnd team selection.

Four-Leaf Clovers Lucky? Yes, Sir! EUGENE, OiC, Dec. Are four-leaf clovers lucky? 1 Mrs. J. M. Smith of Eugene found a four-leaf clover at the Eugene Golf and Country club today, put it inside her golf glove, and shot a hole-in-on on the next hole.

MINOR LEAGUES BEGIN CAUCUS AMID MANY TROUBLES Majors Realize Need Of Smaller Loops For Assistance COLUMBUS, Dec. OP) Minor league magnates and managers began tgatherlr-j toniglit for one of the most Important minor league conventions In baseball's history. Practically every major league club has sent at least one represen tative. They feel the condition of the minors is Just as much their problem as It Is of the smaller leagues themselves, since the health of the major circuits depends on the welfare of the minors. A committee of five has been studying the minor loops, and a number of recommendations have been placed before the magnates.

Chief of these 1 sons fixing a sal ary and player limit for all leagues which the American association has already adopted. The American association con fronts the problem of what to do with the Toledo franchise. Once one of the minor league cities in the country, Toledo is now without an owner. Cleveland tried it last season, but Tribe officials couldn't figure tliey could make any money with the Mudhens. The International circuit must do something about several clubs, and that's the situation all along the line as far as the minors are concerned.

WINS LONG TROT Jo McCluikey Races to Victory in National Cross Country Mt At Cincinnati CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 3.W) A powerful drive In the final hundred yards carried Joe McCluskey of Fordham university to victory today In the national senior Ameri can Athletic Union cross-country race. Until the last eighth of a mile, McCluskey trailed J. C.

Watson of Indiana. Olympic star, but at the end he hnd the reserve strength to beat him to the tape by five yards in the six-mile race. The winner's time of 32 minutes, 36 seconds was comparatively slow because of a heavy track and warm weather. The record Is 80 2-5. set by H.

Kolehmalnen in Xew York In 1f13. Well behind McCluskey and Watson was EIno Penttl of the Melrose A. A. Donald Nees'e, teammate of Watson, and William Zepp of Michigan State Normal were a close fourth and fifth. Thirty-three runners competed over the Kenwood Country club course, but it waa a race among the first five all the way.

Trailing Zepp at the end of the first lap was Watson, holder of the Olympic 3,000 meter record with a mark of Watson took the lead i the second lap. At five miles he was BO yards ahead with McCluskey loafing behind, but the Fordham star soon started his winning challenge. MEXICAN TOURNEY Leo Diegsl Announce That $5,000 Open Golf Tournmnt Will Be Held at Mexico City LOS ANGELKS, Dec. 3. iP) Leo Diegel, of Agua Caliente, former P.

G. A. champion, announced today that a open golf championship would be played in Mexico City on February 2. 3 and 4, over the course of the Mexico City Country club. Diegel said the tournament, sponsored by Harry 9.

Wright, president of the Mexico Golf association, would be played Immediately after the open at Phoerrtx, and that at least fifteen of the leading tournament players will The Phoenix open will be played afterthe close of the winter opens In southern California, the last of which In this territory will be th tournament at Dlegl' home t-L on of golf rlcht prize vnti. In "5 yard return of Ransom (Pants) Llvesay's kick, and It was from this point, that Ahonen crashed the weak left tackle position for the final touchdown. With Frankovlch and Bergdahl pitching, the Bruins launched a des I perate passing attack In the hope .5 or gaming revenge for these lntrus 1 ions of their goal, but the drive died on Washington's 38-yard line when -f two tosses fell incomplete after New Mexico Arizona State McQuire LE Hardesty McCarthy LT Pace Sclilick LG Griffin Walton Callicoat Davis EG Duval Gallcs RT McDowell Fish RE Sexton Foley QB McCullar Wlnsor LH Lusher Boyd RH Morris Hays FB Hezmalhalch Frankovlch had thrown the ball to Sinclair Lott for a 08-yard gain. Many Fumble Coach Spauldlng's team had I bad case of tho fumbles all after noon and appeared logs-y as com- pared with its dazzling parade through the schedule on the west coast. The Huskies play a charity game in the north to cap the season, while the Rrulns travel to Florida for a Dec.

17 game with the 'Gaiters in their last grid venture of the year. ever to be waged in a local battle pit. It i a far cry from the first meeting between I'eregrlna and Colvin In the old Cabinet arena on South Church street more than four years ago. Veteran of Heyday The ramshackled structure has been destroyed iin.1 with it went the most colorful chapter In local boxing. Percgrina and Colvin were favorites of the dy when tho Cabinet-housed all the Old Pueblo's fistic activities.

The old price scale, liko the Cabinet arena, Is a thing of the past. Gherna decided. The new prices will range from 25 cents to 75 cents in contrast to the to $1.50 that prevailed at the last card, exclusive of tax. Colvin and Percgrina have not. met since their unions engagement, one of the best remembered in lo-j cal boxing history.

The bout will be over the 10-round route, Gherna said. Pric Seal The bleacher section on the cast side of the arena will be thrown open to the early birds at 25 cents a person, first come, first served. All other scats in the arena will re-tall at SO cents each except tiie pres section and one ringside section which will bring 75 cents a customerf The prices are the lowest in the history of local boxing. Gherna also received word from tho manager of Arthur DcKuii, giant Oakland, California, fighter that he will definitely be here for his engagement Dec. 16.

CAPTURE TITLE Pasadena Junior College Win Conference Title By Win Ovir P.iveride, 12-7 RIVERSIDE. Dec. 3. UV Pasadena Junior college won the football championship of the Southern California conference- ere today, coming back in the last half to score twice and defeat the Riverside Junior college players 12 to 7. Pasadena represented the western division of the conference and Riverside the eastern division.

Will Rogers, the humorist. ent word from Ma home In Beverly Hills, that he will be unable to attend the banquc. because of motion picture work. The Xotre Dame team will arrive hero at 8:15 o'clock Wedneeday mornlng, leaving early Friday morning for Los Angoles to meet University of Southern C-! fornia i i a football game Saturday. By quarters: New Mexico State 0 13 0 0 1340 Scoring touchdowns: Arizona State Morris Roe (sub for Hezmalhalch) Tuckey (sub for Hardesty), McCullar.

Points after touchdowns: Lusher 2 (place kicks); McCullar (drop kick; Morris (pass from Hezmalhalch). TULSA CONQUERS Mississippi Fall Btfor Qoldtn Hurricane, 26 to 0, in Tilt On Oklahoma Gridiron TULSA, Dec. 3.UF) Tulsa university's Golden Hurricane swept over a battered University of Mississippi eleven, 26 to 0, today. Using combination running and passing attack, Tulsa scored once each in the second and third periods, twice in the fourth, and never was in serious danger. Tulsa victory gave the team a season record of seven wins, one loss and a scoreless tie.

Mississippi suffered Us sixth defeat in an 11-game season. Lineups: Wathinflton W. Smith AViatrak Pot. LIS U. C.

L. A. McChesney MeGue Boyer Oliver (C) Haslam Rafferty Muller Frankovlch Clark Decker Keeble O'Brien (C) Howard C. Wlndust BO Isaacson P. Antoncich Cherberg Murzynskl Bufkin Sulkosky By periods: Washington 7 0 6 6 19 U.

C. L. A 0 0 0 00 Washington scoring: Touchdowns: Sulkosky 2. Ahonen (sub for Muczynski). Points after touchdowns: (Placements'! Sulkosky.

Officials: Robert Morris, Chicago, referee; Herbert Huehel, Michigan, umpire: R. J. Abbott. Portland, head linesman; William Lopez, California, field Judge. RACKETEERS PLAY Gangsttrs and Anthonians Will Battle on High School Lot At 9:36 o'Ciock Tody The Racketeer, local semi-pro football aggregation, will meet the Anthonian eleven on the high school field this morning at 9:30 o'clock In what is expected to be a bitter encounter.

In the starting lineup for the gangsters will be C. Cota and H. Yalezuela at ends: Tl. Juarez and F. Gabust.

tackles: ('. Viliegas and M. Tellej at M. Pesquiera, center: I'ef'iuleiM. fjunrterback: R.

Flcrro and C. arrillo, halfbacks; R. Lop, fullback. Notre Dame Coaching Staff To Attend Towncat Banquet Evr Offered In Tucson Bob Francisco TAYLOR vs. AGUAYO Gus Hunk Anderson, head coacli, and other member of the Notre Dame coaching staff definitely will attend the Towncat banquet at the Pioneer hotel Wednesday evening, according to word received last night by Roy Drachman.

pretldtnt of the local organization. Anderton, Js Harper, director of athletic. and Marchmont 'Schwartz, assistant coach, will be I speaker. 1 PAPPAS vs. PARELLI Labor Temple Arena.