Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 30

ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES. ASHEVILLE. N. C. SUNDAY.

DECEMBER 29. 1935 N.C.A.A. ENDORSES OLYMPIC GAMES Fat EIGHT Sootfoti jl jl MM MM MM MM Orange Bowl Rivals Expected To Enter Game On Even Terms Southeast Group Is Criticized For Open Subsidizing Member! Of Association Urged To Lend Olympic Team Financial Aid PRESIDENT FtE ELECTED MUSTANGS REACH SCENE OF BOWL CLASSIC Ole Miss Boasts Best Attack But -Weaker Defense ll KOMPA SISTERS EYE OLYMPICS SOME SPICE FOR FLORIDA'S ORANGE BOWL Coach Matty Bell Says Teams Are Evenly Matched Texans Co To Occidental Col-lege For Long Secret Workout INDIANS TOiSS PASSES R00GEBRsf' ED ktWJPOWICH Jf bob rx ggy CATHOLIC V. 'i 7 II tiiiaimaiaf Those beautiful swimming sisters, Elizabeth (left) and Krna Kompa of New York city, are bn.sk inn in the wirm mm at Coral Gallon, awaiting the opening of the fourth annual National Olympic Stars nuet In the Miami Bl It more pool. The nation' outstanding exponent of the hack-stroke, the Kompa are thrilled at the possibility they may ha chosen for the United States delegation to the Olympics In Germany their native country.

(Associated Press Photo, When the University of Mississippi and Catholic university meet In the Orange Bowl game at Miami. Mew Year's Day, these stalwarts axe expected to lead In setting off the fireworks. Rab Rodgers and Ray He pes at other side of the line. Catholic counts Yale Basketeers To Invade Duke Gym For Game Friday Griffith Claimi S. E.

C. Action Threatens Life Of Amateur Sports By BOB CAVAUNAKO (Associated Press Snort Writer) NEW YORK. Dec 28 (AP) The National Collegiate Athletic Association gave unanimous endorsement today to American participation in the 1936 Olympic games, and then lashed out at the Southeastern conference for its recently adopted sports subsidization scholarship plan. Th association urged Its consmu-snt members 10 lend generous financial support so that "America shall honorably and adequately represented" st Berlin. Such action was urged by Piest-dent John L.

Griffith, commissioner of the Western conference, who In his annual report, also paved the way for the presentation and adoption of a resolution which, by Inference, took the Southeastern conference to task for "compromising" with "recognized and Inherent difficulties in enforcing smateur rules." Injures Amateur Hports The resolution viewed the development below the Mason-Dixon line as "a serious threat to the very life of smateur sports," and said It "represents a real emergency which ealta for a mobilization of all the resources of the member Institutions, particularly the presidents atvd boards of trustees, who have final powers snd responsibility for university policies to combat these evils." The president wss empowered by the resolution to deslgnste a committee of three to make a "thoroujh study of all the Influences that are In any way Inlmlesble to the best Interests of Intercollegiate a ana threatens ru very existence." Tht committee members are Prof. Philip O. Badger, of New York University. Dr. Joseph Raycroft, of Princeton, and O.

c. Olevenger of the University of Indiana. Badger and Raycroft with Romeyn Berry, of Cornell, drafted the resolution. The committee will make recommendations at the 10M convention. Neither the Southeastern conference nor Ma plana was mentioned by name, nor did It author.

Dr. John J. Tigert, president of the University of Florida sod of the conference, sp-pear before the convention a had been expected. Tenches on Reernttlnc President Orlfflth touched on recruiting and sports subsidies. Hs frowned on an ott-auggssted plan of employing a aorps of officials to police the collages "with the thought that If fouls are committed some kind of penalty ataould be enforced." "What then ran this association dor" he asked.

"We ean so on In the future, as we have been proceeding In the past, depending noon educational methods, arglng that the colleges that do not maintain teams composed of mercenaries compete with like Institutions of like Menu." The N. 0. A. A. enrollment roster was Increased to 153 with the sd- mission to membership of Drexel In-, etltute of Philadelphia: Niagara university of Niagara Palls, N.

and the University of Baltimore. At the suggestion of Dean Prsnk Ij. Nicholson, of Wesleysn Unlver-, any. secretary-treasurer of the as-, soclstlon. the president will sppolnt a committee to consider the advlaa-blllty of sddlng golf to the program with a view to holding a championship annually.

An intercollegiate golf championship is held every year under the sponsorship of the United States Oolf Association. He-elm President The convention voted unanimously to return to office President Orlfflth and Secretary-Treasurer Nlchol-sson. The following were elected to vice-presidencies: Malcolm Parmer, of Yale: Herman Dietrich, of Harvard; w. C. Smith, of Tulane: R.

W. Algler. of the University of Mlchl-gsn: H. H. King, of Kansas state University: E.

w. McDermott. of Texss Christian University: R. o. Nelson, of the University of Denver, snd H.

C. Wlllett, of the University of Southern California. The selection of 193(1 convention city wss left with the executive committee, with New York, New Orleans St Louis and Chicago among the bidders. Grid Heads Favor Two Rale Changes HIW YORK. 1H.

(JV- Manifest-ing a spirit of holiday tolerance derived, at least In part, from more security In their Jobs and better working conditions than they hsve en-Joyed In years, upwards of 300 mem. bera of the American Football Coaches' aasoclstlon tonight cloned their 14th snnusl meeting with a maximum of milltsnt oratory but a minimum of agitated action. They generally appeared in agreement on st lesst two propcieed chsnges in the rulea for 1938. involving elimination of the ao-cnllrd "slow whistle" as sdvocnted by the rules committee Itself snd less severe penalty for fotwsrd pass Interference but referred sll detslla to the slsrd-Ing committee headed by Columbia's Lou Little. They listened with much mtrro.t to.

but took no sctlon upon, the suggestion of Ous Dorsls of Detroit, a former Notre Darne qusrlrrbnrk that resesrch be made to determine whether post-sesson "bowl" denies are "a healthy appendage or a rsfi-eerous growth." Drawing no concilia. Ions on this score hlnwif, DoraiN. ss chslrmsn of the public relations committee, dealt further with criticism of coaches who sre "evasive or hostile to the press." colleaea which hsve "pneumonls coopa" for pie Oozes, end elements responsible for 'Please Turn To Pace Ten I a mmm Catholic Forward Wall Avers ages Almost 200 Pounds Per Man HAPES LIKELY TO STAR Fifteen Thousand Fans Expect ed To Crowd Into Miami Stadium By HUSKY Mll.KMOHK (1'nltnl Press staff Correspond? nt MIAMI. Dec. 28 (UP) It will be a blistering iim: tack against a rock-ribbed cJ fense here on New Year's Day when the elevens of Ole Miss and Catholic university meet in Miami second annual Orange Bowl game.

The football filberts of the town see in to be pretty well divided ln their opinions on which will prevail, for tonight It waa even money and take your choice. Ole Miss Is the team with the attack. In 11 games during the regular season the boya irom tho hog and hominy country rolled across their opponents' goal lines for 292 points. The spear pad of this attack la Roy Hapes, a 164 pound sophomore, who led the South eastern conference In scoring. Hapos is one of those rarities a genuine uiple-threater, and backs up his running didoes with fancy kicking and fancier passing.

The Southerners use the Warner system for their trickery, and they have developed the Intrleute spins and fakes to a high point of perfection. Asainst the Confederates the men of Catholic will throw a. forward wall that averages Just a pound shy of 200 from wing to wing. And guarding those wings, incidentally, will be Herman Schmarr and George Mulligan, two of the finest wlngmen the East produced in 1935. The Flying Cnrdinal's line will out weight the QBT MLss wall by better than 10 poun if-to man, and Its protenoy la attested by the fact that four of eight opponents were unable to score through it (or over It) this year.

In the backiicld, the Washington, D. visitors also will hold a sub stantial weight advantage. Their backs come at 180 and a fraction, against 170 for the Ole Miss ball carriers. Irish Carroll and B. Adams-itls are expected to carry the run nlng burden for the D.

C. boys. Roth teams arrive here In mid- afternoon tomorrow and will workout Monday and Tuesday. Miami Stadium aests but 12.290, But Orange Bowl official say that nearly 15.000 will watch the gam on Wednesday. The extra three thou sand will be taken care of by standing room.

In the first Orange Bowl game lass year Bucknell defeated Miami Univer slty, 26 to 0. Mississippi Team On Way To Miami OXFORD. Deo. 28. (UP) The University of Mississippi's great, est team wan en route to Miami to-right for their Orange Bowl encounter with Cathollo unlveralty ot New York on New Years Day.

Coach Ed Walker was taking tna entire squad 2S men with Coaches Chuck Smalllng. Webb Burke, Tsd Smith, and Trainer Bohler. 'ta Mlsslsslppians will reach Miami Moi. day afternoon. Walkers newly-formed backfleld puts Rab Rodgers at fullbsck, Dav Bernard st quarter, and Net Peters and Ray Hapes at halves.

Hapes, Southeastern conference's highest scorer the past sesaon with 73 points, and Petera and Bernard have Walker's confidence. But tna new shift that puts Rodgers st rim leaves somewhst of question margin the game with the Cardinals. To make up for sbsence of Clarence Hapes, Injured regular fullback, Walker has emphasized speed and deception In training. Passing has been a prime objective. In the line.

Pool and Jackson will be st ends. Klnard and Richardson at tackles, Bryer snd Wilson guards, and Nelson at center. Borries Ship Grid Team Is Defeated BR EM BR TON, Wash, Dec. 28. yp Borrles.

former Naval Academy football star, scored a toucn-down for the U. fl. fl Arizona todsy but the U. 8. 8 Pennsylvania scored two and won the fleet championship 13 to 8 before 4.000 fans.

Borrles. lett half, slashed around right end for two yards to give his team an 8-6 lead In the third pte lod. Pern then marched to Arizona 10 where Ball passed Fitch for ft touchdown. Fitch scorffl the other touchdown In the second quarter. Arizona gained two points on a safety In the first.

ftTKflMl FINISH CARRABFU.E. Fla. bells high school didn't start to well on Its football campaign, winning only one same out of four. However, ths 11-nicmber sqund coached by Leo Boies, former Vanderbllt star, took us last three games played In Mince of elcht days. Management PHONE 9380 Wilson Will Be Given Free Rein In Effort To Match Grayson By PALI.

ZIMMKR.MAN (Aastirlalrfl Prsss Sports Writer) PASADENA. Dec. 28. (AP) The circus came back to town today. It wan Southern Methodist's unbeaten football troupe, primed with an array of fine and fancy football acrobatics for the edification of Stanford and 85,000 odd fans who will fill the Rose Bowl to overflowing here New Year's day.

Palling to live up to his reputation as a pessimist, Couch Matty Bell promised his galloping Mustangs would be In the best physical condition of the seuson. "We don't rate to be the favorites," Bell told Coach Claude (Tiny) Thornhlll, mentor of the western representatives, when they met at the train, "and neither do you. Its a good even ball game." Hell took the Texans to (hcl-rieiitnl College for a hing secret Kiirkfiur which Included dummy MTlmnuiKe agulnnt si an lord forniiitlons and an amazing array nf nffennive gestures. Indians Work In Open The Indians tut usual worked behind unlocked Rate. They, too, concentrated on defensive and offensive finishing touches, including a great deal of pass throwing.

Prom casual observation In the two camps there was a faint indication that the opposing teams might abandon their usual role. Southern Methodist, famous for its aerial circus of forwards and literals, showed a letuUng toward running plays. Stanford, primarily a hard driving power team, was throwing the ball around with Bobby Orayson and BUI Paulman on the chucking end. There was the possibility, of course, that these unusual tactics merely wore moves designed to disguise their real Intentions. While the S.

U. offensive plans were wrapped In the Honk of secrecy, there wh no seerei that Hobby Hllson, the great Utile halfback who ran wild ajr.nl nut the I'nlverslty of California at Los Angeles Nov. 11. would he given free rein In an effort, to nut tch Die work of Oravsoii as a ground gainer. Mittf.H-.l Will Start Coach Bell promised that Harry Shu lord, fullback, would be ready to start after gracing the sidelines for more than a month because oi a knee Injury.

And It was probable that Bob Plnley. fine paier ana punter who replaced Shuford, would play a halfhack on the starting lineup with Wilson. Doubt atlll shrouded the case ol James (Monk) Moscrip. Stanford's end who Is not completely recovered from a knee Injury. His left leg strengthened with a brace.

Moscrip again worked out lightly today. The opposing camps planned no workouts tomorrow. Discovery Favorite To Win Rich Event ST, LOUIS, Dec. 38. (A') Tom Koarney, St, Louis betting commissioner, today posted his future book odds on the Santa Anlla handicap to he run Feb.

21, Installing Discovery aa the favorite at 3 to 1. A. near, last year'a winner of the richest race In American turfdom, was quoted at 15 to 1, trailing Top Row, 4 to 1, Calvacade, fl to Ladys-man, 10 to 1, and Head Play, 13 to 1. Listed with Asuicar at 15 to 1 were Psychic Bid. Time Supply and Only One.

Kearney offered 20 to 1 on Ariel Cmes, Flamenco, Roecmont and Stand Pat. Pennsylvania Wins Navy Football Title nKEMKRTON. Wash. Dec. 3H.

With Ray Fitch, a J0-year-old halfback from Nebraska stealing tne show, the U. H. s. Prnnsylvsma up set the U. s.

Arizona for the foot- ball championship of the navy before a.iMH) fans here todsy. The score wss 13 to R. railed the pass plays which Notre Dame trsnstornied into touchdowns to beat mnnford, 37-10, in 1035. George Outtorstneti of Washington, by fulling lo kick (olnts alter touchdowns was responsible for the Huskies' loss to Alabama. 20-10, the nct yesr, Peter Htluchcomb of Ohio stale a 1m.

whs Bivrn a plsce on he lu.t In the 1021 gnme which California won. 28-0. Undereatimsttug the throwing ability of Harold Brick I Muller. the Ohio halfhack al- 1 lowed rod I a Htf phens. sppsirntly a decoy, to get behind htm into the end rone.

As a result. Muller's 70 yard throw for touchdown became foot ball history. By atrange fate, Muller ore pie both sides of the ledger. Hi long pass tn the Ohio btste game earned i htm the ries but the thorns csme the next yesr when Washington and Jeffcison. unheralded, held the Cell- toiiiia "wonder team" to acoielets tie Muller wss held out of the game ft the psvchologli si innmrnt as the opposing teams battled li out In Blue Devils To Meet Elon Thursday; Elis Have Tall Aggregation DURHAM.

Dee. 28. (Special) Victorious In two regular and three practice contest this season, Duke university's CHgera will play their first nfflclnl home game of the season with Elon Thursday night and then on the following evening ofler the Initial major clash in this section by meet-Inn Yule university's basketeers. Members of the Duke squad cut their Christmas holiday a week to return here and prepare for their home debut. They resumed practices Friday of the past week.

The student body does not return until this Friday. The Blue Devils rolled up top-heavy Mcores In taking practice gamen with Durham High Point college and Chatham Blauketeere and then won their first two regular games on a pre-sesson trip east downing Cath-olle university's strong team, 30-30. and Baltimore university. 49-29. The starting lineup Coach Kddle Cameron has been using and which Is expected to start against both Elon and Yale is composed of Captain Charlie Kunkle and Billy Hulskamp, forwards; Bud Herrlck, center; Ken Podger and Herble Cheek, guards.

Joe (Lion) Riley, forward, Fred Edwards Ace Parker and Chubby Dean, guards, have also seen plenty of action, On the recent trip esst. Podger flipped In 12 of the points which led to the victory over Catholic U. and then against Baltimore, Riley "got hot" to account for 18 points, Hulskamp, with 22 points, Kunkle, with 21, Podger and Riley, with 20 each, are the lending scorers. Yale will bring to Durham one of the tallest teams ever seen In this section. Pour mrmbera of the starting lineup are over six feet one Inch in height.

Roger Morton, Junior center, sin mis six feet five and his substitute, Alex Murray, la six feet seven inches tall. Captain Tom Wilson, guard, stands six feet two Inches snd Bob McNeil, forward, la six feet one. Two of the eager were mem-1 bera of the Yale football team WW-1 son, cap tail of the cage team, la a tsrkle on the grid outfit and Miles, guard. Is the Ell's fullback. halfback poult Ions will bear the brunt strongly on capt.

wtx Karpowicn at tacit Death Claims 30 Players During 1935 Grid Year Eastwood Report And Urges Changes At N. C. A. A. Meeting NEW YORK, Dec.

38. JP Better playing conditions and a Closer supervision of the sport were urged today by Prof. Floyd Eastwood, of New York University, after reporting to the American Football Coaches Association that the gridiron sport was directly responsible for 30 deaths in 1935, The survey, completing a five-year study of the problem, showed that 15 of the deaths occurred In high schools. Seven players were fatally Injured In athletic club games, five In sand lot competition, and three In college play. Increase Is General Except for the colleges, there was an Increase In every division over 1034 when Prof.

Eastwood found 35 fatalities attributed directly to football. Last year there were only 13 In the high school and four each In aand lot, college and athletic club competition. High schools, showing ft slow but steady Increase, also topped the five-year list with 65 of the 147 deaths Twenty came from the colleges, 34 from the athletic clubs, and 88 from the sand lota. Eastwood reported 18 other deaths which were originally charged to football during 1935 but which, he revealed were not due directly to the game. Over the fl ve-year period 88 such deaths have been reported.

Fatalities due to infection following an Injury or not associated with football as a game make up this category. HugRests Safer Ways As ft solution. Prof. Eastwujd suggested better playing surface for both practice games an I Inter-scholastic competition, pre -season medical exsminatlon of all candidates, adequate time for conditioning of players before the first game, properly equipped players, elimination of "live bait" for tackling practice, and vigorous warming-up periods. He would also open up Ihs game, as far as line play is concerned, snd give greater protection to the forward passer and punter in hieh school and the kicker tn college.

Prof. Eastwood found that the majority of the fatalities occurred either In the first or fourth quarters, the order named, and that most them happened to halfbacks, tacklts and ends. Sixty-three per cent 'A the fatalities for the ftvt-year perloU occurred while the Individual was tackling. 13 per cent while blocking, 13 per cent when tackled, eight per cent when kicked or kneed, four per rent when under a pile-up and one per cent when carrying the ball through the line. (Associated tress rnoios) Giants Expect Marberry To Be Correct Tonic Ex-Senator Hangs Up Mask To Make Comeback For Bill Terry NEW YORK, Dec.

28. (Special) Fred Marberry took, a squint through the grating of an umpire's mask last season and, after playing all by his lonesome for several months, decided against continuing the solitary life much longer. Big Fred was handed his uncon ditional release soon after the 103b season started. Mickey Cochrane figured the power of Firpo's right arm had outlived Its usefulness to a pennant-winning team. The steady grind of rushing to the relief of a team-mate had finally taken Its toll.

Instead of helping the Tigers Mar berry was considered taking up space that would otherwise be more beneficial In having a promising rookie on tne joo. Well iked As I mp Marberry had twelve years of hon orable service In the majors, bis conduct on and off the held was exemplary. When he applied tor Job ae umpire, President Harridge was only too pleased to oblige. Ftrpo Is not the kind testy ball players like to "ride." Not that Marberry cannot take care of hlmscir. He stands six feet, two Inches and hefts more -than 200 pounds on his large frame.

The Texan haa no grudge and has gotten along well with everyone during his long service. The likeable big fellow was the kind who, while quiet, likes the company ot his mates and the rule compelling umpires to lead a monks life or nearly absolute solitude grated on hid nature. No one had any cause for complaint at the decisions ren dered by Marberry. So when he gave up the mask it waa not bocause he could not take the Jibes and hoota ol players and fans. Terry Didn't Hesltnle Marberry has been taking care ot himself.

His arm feels stronger than It did when the season opened Iftflt year. With this In mind Flrpo sound ed out the sentiment of various managers and at the last convention held at Chicago found a nady ns tener in Bill Terry of the New York Oisnts, Terry needs capable relief pitcher badly. "I've seen Marberry pitch and know what he can do. It is only ft question of his arm. If Fred can deliver I don't know anyone I would rather have on rny team than tne former Iron Man of the Senators." Terry should know about Marberry.

The latter figured in four game against the Giants In lf24. hurled eifiht innings snd struck out ten while on the mound. Marberry did not win any Karnes. He was charged with one defeat, but his relief work enabled the Senators to hold their lead and win out in four games out of seven. With any kind of a break and a smooth soup-bone.

Flrpo Marberry prove a valuable asset to the Olanta. (t 'np right. 103.V Mv The Hell Mn-dlrnte. Inc.) sua of the Mississippi offensive. On the le and Bob Makofsice at iuudcck.

East Will Be 2-1 Favorite To Lick West Wednesday SN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28. (IP) I in pressed by the All-America representation on the ttatt squad and the performance nf the 22 players In practice M'HHhmn, bettors today made the All-Kust team a 2 to 1 ruvnrlte to defeat the All-Went eleven In the Hhrlne charity game here New Year's l)av. The KuM, with It I ley Smith, of -Alabama, Oomcr Junes, of Ohio Hlale, Sheldon l.lese, of Minnesota, Dick Smith, of iMInnenota, and other headllners In Its lineup, worked nut at University of California field during the day. (mches Andy Kerr and Dick Han ley used a lineup that had Aiilnnlnl and l.oeh at ends, smith and wis of Ohio university at tackles, fr'ortmann and Oeclt at guards and Jones at center with HI ley Smith, Dick Cravne of Iowa.

Itlese and Dick Meek in. of Ohio State behind the line. It was Indicated that array probably would start the game Wednesday. RAIN PREVENTS START OF SUGAR BOWL CARNIVAL NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 38.

(jp) Track performers with Olympic ambitions were forced to cool their heels today as a heavy rain washed out the initial event In the Mid-Winter sportfl carnival here. Postponement of the curtain raiser of the week long program was announced after the downpour flooded the track and it was announced the track and field event will be held Monday afternoon, weather permitting. Among the track stars are Olenn Cunningham, Olenn Dawson, Jack Torrance and Olenn Hardin, them-selives veteran Olympic performers with an eye on another call for competition in the 1036 international meet scheduled for Berlin. A regatta, on Lake Ponlyhartraln. under the auspices of the Southern Yacht Club, on the program for Sunday.

On New Year's Day the highlight of tha carnival will take place when Louisiana State University and Texas Christian University meet In the second annual Sugar Bowl football game. loulslana State will meet the University of Pittsburgh on the night of January a In the Sugar Bowl basketball game. A tennis tournament from January 3-5 at the New Orleans country club winds up the week of sports. seven for the invaders from the "East" and three ties. The south hsa been largely responsible for the comeback of the "Knst" teams.

In fsot. only one southern team ever was besten in the Rose Bowl, that being Tulane In 1032. when Southern California, undefeated In four Rnaa Bowl games, stopped the Green Wsve. 21-13. Pittsburgh and Stanford ars the "rosis" of the Rose Bowl rivalty The Panthers lost all three of their games in the blue rlobnn gridiron event and the Indians lost ihrici ones and scored one Victory.

The South bossta the most im- preset ve Rose Bowl record ith four victories, a loss and ft tie. The Midwest broke even in two names The Knst has only two vtrtoriei and a pair of tira to Its credit In ten i games. Of the western teams. V. 8.

C. has i the finest record, showing vtrior.e in all four of its Rose Howl appear ASHEVILLE T' JUMORS DOWN CANTOR 22-14 Ashevllle Y. m. C. A.

handed Canton "Y'' a 22-14 setback In a basketball flame between Junior quintet on the Ashevllle court last nlgtit. Little, Branson and Baldwin led the Ashevllle attack. The local boys led hy 12-3 at the half. Anhevtl.it Pos (Ml Ostium PVlinet 9 1 Willlsms Boale l-cdlord hi i. 1 A 1.111.-1 ill trupmon 6 3 tkr Uuld vln 7 1 HswHns Aubi: Osnton.

ntiari). csivin i- am-vtlle Arltin Ootiiln. Vomit. Rrtd. Itpfrrt; HIM (Waffordf.

Stevenson Adds To Lead In Race For Jockey Title Idaho Rider Boots Home Three More Winner At New Orleans llv OIll.O KOHKKTHOV Ithoriateri lres sports Writer) NEW YORK, Dec. 2fl. iP Charley Stevenson turned what had figured to be a close race for 1P38 riding honors on the American turf Into a rout today when he rode three more winners at the Pair C.itninds, while his nearest rival, Wayne Wright. analn was being shut out at Tropical Hark. The triple gave the 19-year-old apprentice from Boise, ldnho, a total of winners since January 1.

Wrlght, the RexburR, Idaho, veteran who held what appeared to be a commandlnn lead when the Northern season closed, dropped 14 behind his less experienced rival with only two days of competition remaining. Stevenson opened his days pro-Biam by Uikintc the first with Finn Bearer, a strongly barked favorite paying 40. His next two winners were members of Butsy Hernandez's New Or leans -owned stable Elanac sTorlng in the fourth and Inrtlantnwn In the featured six-iurinnK dash, hike Flag Bearer, they also were pub lic choices, Fslansc paying 3 00 and in-liantown, so. With a courageous stretrh run Hon Creole upheld the confidence of a crowd of 10.000 In taking the five and nne-hslf furlongs of the Sarnaota Pirw at Tropical Par Apparently beaten at the head of the stretch and with Naughty Wing ing slong In front. Kddle Arcam brought the son of Llaht Bnciirio up so fast that he swept past Naughty in the final strides to win a head and psv 20.

Bay Bubble limded In third pia c. Soon Over Annexes Santa Maria Race U)S ANCIKl.Bfi. LVc. slfl -tm Over, the Oreentree stables 4-year-old rolt, won the Santa Marls imndkap here twiav before persons, CsrLfuIly piloted by iilvlo Couccl, S(Kn Over csinc up with a stretrh ruh to nose out Bound Advice, with Beefftenk ihlrd. Hckhi Over paid 10 40, fl 20 and I 20 on $2 psrl-muttlM tickets In the second irir Morpheus, a resl s.rrper.

peld BO 42 40 and IV '20 in a $1,000 claiming event of a mile and a qusricr. Camera Is Not To Join Italian Army HOMK Dec 28. t'ar-nera. the Uve who oni held the world heavyweight boxing championship, today said that report from New York that he was about to be called to the colors were tint rue. apeaking over a telephone from his home In itoquala, Camera sahl; "The report la absolutely false.

1 pi an to sail for New or on the Conte Dl oavoia on Jan. I it. I hope to hRhl the winner of the Schmei-UiK-LsOUla fight. Happy New to all my American friends." Rose Bowl Battles Produce Goats9 As Well As Heroes the mud and rain. When he raced on the field, obviously ss ft pass threat, he wns greeted by tha wave of opponents who wrung his hand in salutation and wiped mud on his uniform.

On the next play he faded hack to psss and was smothered in the attempt. But there has been no dearth of heroes. The most herslded, pel haps, la Millard (Dixie) Howell, whose amazing accuracy at throwing pttsses. his 67-yard run to ft touch H1 SOMETHING NEW! New Modern Brunswick Tables II quipped With Purple Eye-Rest Cloth Will Hold You Spellbound Come up and play Rime on thrse amazing tables. You will find rhal the purple cloth vll greatly improve your game.

Champion approved this new c'oth champions will play on no other Play on the tables that 0 rh.mnlnr,. nl.v nn PASADKNA, Dec. 28. For every wreath of gnr lands placed on a Rose Bowl football hero's hesd the nnnunt ruse Nest a gmne hss crowned a noble brow with thorns. In the Jl-yesr parsde intersection contests tha lint of stsr performers has been balanced with a host of names of those whom tale decreed should be charged with fatal blunders.

Probably the most notorious victim of circumstances was Roy Hie-gels, California center, whose 80-vaid run toward lily on goal line directly cost the Golden Brats he game with Georgia Tech in 1929 rtiegels picked up fumble, and In hU eager reach for a bouquet ol roses he lost all sense of direction. He finally wss tackled hy a teammate one yard short of his goal line The Golden Tornado blocked a kick for a snrety on the next play for the two points that decided the struggle, Iffnohle' rle Perhniw the next In line for lh Ignoble piiK was Fred Holomon, Who a toid, last New Years dsv Other great stars who moved Into floral hull of fsms were Lsvden of Notre Dame; Hubert. Alabama; Zimmerman, Tulsne; Shaver and Pinrkert. Southern California; Cusey of llsrvaid; Kopr of Washington and Jef frthon: Huntington of Oregon and Pollard of Brown. South HoMeri r.ar Up to the meeting of Southern Method 1st and Stanford on the first PLAZA BILLIARD PARLOR Under New OVF.R PLAZA THEATRE day of th' Rnse Bowl re.

ord snree. scslnst PenQ Btalt, Pitt shows eight vi. tones for the Weawiwic sad Tulana, 1.