Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 10

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE. N. C. TUESDAY.

DECEMBER 31. 1935 PROSPECT OF MUDDY FIELD BOOSTS STANFORD'S STOCK a a jI a ji i Page TEN Rain May Greet Teams In Grid Lroiw Of 60,000 Expected To See East-West Charity Game ACES TO CLASH AT PASADENA JUNE SPORTS PARADE FEATURED BATTLE BETWEEN TENNIS HELENS Threat Of Rain Fails To Daunt Texas Gridders Eastern Coaches Think Wet Field Will Aid Charges Weern Mentors Worry Over Possibility Of Muddy Gridiron WK llELIN WILLS UOOOf VKM rut EMGLIM HM.H5 AT WiUSLEOd, BACKF1ELD 3F weoSva v-j3 AMBKAA T6AM, A VJ, hWeab-old Miami feiot, wol A. 0OARP PIVI.J OUMPiMSHIP 7v 1 fieArioiALA. au. eer JV 1 iv imttvuL aim gicwiY lii feeo psntii vuoia -we tMOLirt ipir reiAjif championship at wiweLecot.tua iy AT huiW Gnu.

I Wrfct A touia (. H-ntEFlUST SA ftitvto VAf me AMEeiCAO ALL-5TA13 OCFCATCO Hit WcKof TOe MATitWAL. UAfiUS To ciEueu', JUIr( Copyright, It will be a meeting of powerful backfields when tho Stanford Indians defend west coast laurels against Southern Methodist In the annual Rose Bowl game New Year's Day, Each hss an all-Amerlcan star for its nucleus tricky Bobby Wilson of S. M. U.

and hard-plunging Bobby Grayson of Stanford and each differs In Its style of play. At top are the Stanford bscka. Left to rlht: Hnmllton, Paulman, Coffis and Grayson. They depend largely on power drives. Below are the S.

M. U. first stringers who specialize In plenty of tricks and passes. Left to right: Shuford, Wilson, Smith and Sprague. In the background la the famous Rose Bowl.

(Associated Press Photos) Anti'Olympic Group Lays Plans For Counter Attack United Press Sports Writers Debate On Probable Outcome Of Rose Bowl Contest Passer i I Says Wet Weather Won't Bother Mustangs Much LOS ANGELES, Dec. -80. (UP) Buckets of liquid sunshine were pouring from California's famous skie8 yesterday, which seemed to make It a propitious time to find out how the long-haired lads from Texas will do If it rains In the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. Bob Finley, a tail young man shaped like a wedge, who will do most of the ball throwing for the Jaunty Southern Methodist flea clr-cua when It engages Stanford, ambled out on the sun-porch of the Vista Del Arroyo hotel to get a load of the "low fog." "I don't reckon It will bother us much." Finley mumbled rubbing some late afternoon dew between thumb and forefinger. "It rains in Texas Finley is Questioned Finley wns asked what he would do about ball throwlnk a Southern Methodist specialty In case the skien should oo.e more unusunl weather during or Just prior to next Wednesday's matinee.

"We'll run. pass and kick," said the loquadkous Finley. "We always do that." To Illustrate his point. Finley pulled some yellow dust, which he said was resin, out of his pocket and rubbed It on his pants leg. It didn't do the pants leg anv good, but he said It was good stuff for the hands when throwing a wet ball.

"We heat Hardin-Simmons in the rain." the lanky Texan said. "I averaged fiO.l yards kicking against Texan Aagles In our Inst gnme and it was wet. i kicked 65 ynrds against Hnrdln-Simmons. too. I guess I'm luckv tn the rain" Coach Matty Bell, shrewd, hard-eyed and full of business, confirmed this rumor.

"Finley will be our only Important change In the llneun If It rains." he said. "We'll keep him In as long as he lasts In that case. Rain mav make It a bit. more difficult, hut will ha as had for Stanford as It will be for us." Finley halls from Corstenna. also the home town of Bobby Wilson, pony hairback of the Mustangs herd.

Riirt ub For Flnlev Wilson and Finley do most of the passing, with Shelley Bnrt. iflO-nonnd halfback, alternating when Finlev Is nut of the game. The start-Inor backfield If It Is drv wilt he Hnrrv Shuford at fullback. Wilson and Burt at halves and Johnrv flnratrue. brother of Armv's All-American tackle of a few yenrs back-, at, nunrter.

Finlev will movert In when the Texnns tet. within striking distance to flin Inng fentherv niws, and hort bullet throws to Wilson snd BMI Tlnton. Innky hall-hnwkln end. Tt mleht he mnntionei nnssln" I hat Southern Method 1st does not, exnect. to win the pome in the air.

Thew h'icv thev will nrcnd Stanford's dcfen" nnd nnsstMv score on nnsws. hut their strneiv Is a sound Hinn'n attnek. good blocking and bfl-hnwvitqr. "Wo didn't use nnsses anv mre thfln other timi we avert the Southwest" Finlev a'd "Whn we have to throw, we'll throw In rnln or sunshine. All we hone Is tt does't snow.

We haven't plnyed this year in he anow The. wenthermnn said it, won't, snow, but he wasn't so sure about rnln. stead of the thrower. This time. Stanford's big, fast ends, Moscrlp and Topping, will play into the Texas back field nnd rush the passer Instead of concentrating on the receiver.

If Stanford were such stickers for parses, would seem logical thnt by now const teams would have found It out and passed them ragged. As it was, only two touchdowns were scored on the Cardinals this acs.ion by U. C. L. A.

and Santa Cl.ira and both of them were over the ground. Stnnford has the edge on straight-ahead, power football. Bobby Orayson Is one of the greatest line plungers In the country. Bob Hamilton Is a demon blocker and cuts huge holes In opposition Unea for Orayson to dart through. Moscrip's field rronls, which won three games, will aid the Cardinal attack.

And In Jimmy Coffin, Stnnford has a buck who should be able to match S. M. elusive Bobbv Wilson. Defensively, Stanford Is the strong, er. It has a giant line which held seven mnjor opponents to 13 points and fifll ynrds.

Offensively. Stnnford rolled up 1.4 SO vat da on the ground. Will Strike F.nrly Stnnford will strike in the first period and then play Inspired football to protect that margin with one of the bitterest defensive fights ever seen In the Psandena bowl. S. M.

U. will have many scoring opp. rtunltles but never will be able to smash through thnt rugged red line. The long-haired Texnns, playing before the biggest crowd In their lives half as many as they played to all senson will be scared stlfi when they move onto the field. And before they find themselves, Stanford will have the game wrapped tip and rendy for delivery to Palo Alto.

Tilt At Pasadena Weather Men Forecast 'Unset tied Conditions' Tomorrow GRAYSON WILL PLAY Mustangs Arise Early And Hold Secret Morning Workout Bv PA IX ZIMMKHMAN i (Associated Press sports Writer) PASADENA. Dec. 30. (AP) Southern and Stanford football kept a weather eye on the skies today. There was threat of rain in the air for their intersectional grid clash at the Rose Bowl New Year's Day.

While meteorologists were not prepared to say what would happen on Jan. 1, they forecast rain for tonight or tomorrow and unsettled conditions the next day. Thrown Into Turmuil Possibility of a soggy field and, In the California parlanoe, "slight precipitation," had a tendency to throw the whole Rose tournament game setup Into a slight turmoil. mere was cons mi emit ie Jecture as to how a slow tield w.s: and "liquid sunshine" would ar-feet the two teams, and even more consternation urn one ticket scalpers who had hoped to clean t' up on the ducat murket tomur- row and Wednesday. General opinion prevailed that Stanford, with its ponderous line and a team of 11 pounds to the man -heavier than the Mustangs, would gain the advantage In case of rain since Coach Matty Bell's team depends on passes and fast breaking running plays.

On the other hand, the Invading Texana thoroughly demonstrated this season, especially In their came -With Texas A. siid that they could throw passes In th rain and that Bobby Wilson, star halfback, also could run on a slow, slippery field. Stanford's team never has been classed as a mudder. It lost to Columbia on a wet field here two years ago as the moat outstanding example of Its reaction on a soggy turf. Eight players on that team are back In the Home Bowl this time, Including Bobby Gray sun.

the AU-Amerlcan fullback, who put on one of the greatest one-man exhibitions the bowl has seen by piling up Ifio yards. I Columbia Turned Trick I Tet the fact remained that Colum-' Mb, outweighed almost as much as Southern Methodist will be, scored only touchdown of the encounter Followers of the western represen-. tattve were cheered with the news today that Orayson, despite a slight cold which kept him confined to the hotel yesterday, definitely would be ready to play. Almost all trace of his ailment had vanished when he worked out with the squad at Brookalde Park this afternoon. Coach Claude (Tiny) Thorn hi gave the Indiana their last serious workout, including aa of days a lot of passing, with Orayson and BUI Paulman doing the throwing.

James rtioscrip, run, whose condition has been a question since the team's arrival, showed up to better form and there was every Indication he would start the game with his Injured left knee In a brace. In a sudden switch of plana, the Mustangs arose early today and took a secret morning workout at Occidental college which lasted two hours. Cloaked In Mecrecy While the activities of the 8. U. squad wa cloaked In mystory, It was understood Coach Bell drilled them for two hours, with an hour and a half of dummy scrimmage on defense and offense.

Included the offensive workout was a great deal of pass throwing. Southern Methodist will drill only ngnuy tomorrow, in tne Koae Bowl. Stan ford, does not propose to set foot on the turf where the game will be played until New Year's afternoon. The plans are for a light final workout at Brookalde Park tomorrow. Bevy Of Blondes Greet Ole Miss Eleven At Miami Coach Walker Herds Players To Stadium For Warm Practice By 4.

p. m-kmout Msaorlated Prei ataff Writer) MIAMI. Dec. 30. Pi a bevy of brightly clad blondes on hand to welcome them and enhance their camera appeal 27 Mississippi gridiron warriors rolled into town today eady to face Catholic university in the Orange Bowl game New Year's Day.

While the University of Mississippi lads, the blonde clinging to their arms, posed for a brigade ot photographers, the Cardinals from the nation's capital were perspiring under south Florida's tropical mm in their second workout of the dny. Hurries Uovr Coach Ed Walker of Ole Miss delayed little In hurrying his charges way from the clamor at the railway station to the Municipal stadium, site of the game, for their first practice In the summer like weather Some thought him vexed nt the fanfare and the frmlnlnc grcftcrs Elected, by camera-wu. city nu.jJ Jlclty agents from night club show group. But no. said Walktr.

Nerd Much Work "The boys need work. We've barn practicing in all this ice and snow back home, and I Just wsntpd to get them away from the station out to the field." With prospects for warm weather Wednesday improving chances for packing the stadium, thut scat Just over 12,000 person, local wagering established the lighter Ole Miss team as slight favorite, moetly because of Its high scoring halfback, Hay Hapes Smo STAR WIN MARION, Dec, 30. (Special) The Wfbo All-Stars defeated the Ysncey Couny Ail-Stare Saturday nlftht. 36 to 2, and the night before humbled PI eat Oarden Orange qulnut, 43 Lot LIGHT DRILLS STAGED Placement Kicking Features Workout Of Eastern All-Stars By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

30.f (AP) Rainy weatherjj looming for the East-West football game here New Year' Day, will aid the eastern cause, in the opinion of Coach Andy Kerr. The little mentor from Colgate, who has helped coach eastern squads for several years, dropped his customary cautiousness today to exclaim: "We'll give It to them If it rains. It won '6 affect the eastern boys who are used, to playing in all kinds of on the western tdc of the picture, Coaches Percy Locey and Orln llulllntierry were worried over the possibility or a storm approaching from the northwest might reach here time to wet down the eleventh annual classic. Hope For Dry Held "Naturally we hope for a dry field for our speedy backfleld men" Locey said. Both squads went through light afternoon workouts with the sessions devotea largely to signal drills and field goal kicking.

Five eastern stars demonstrated the matter of making points from kicks should not he an acute problem. Those who may be called upon to try to toe the oval through the up rights are Riley Smith, of Alabama: Dick Crayne, Iowa; Dick Heekin, Ohio State; Sheldon Belse, Minesota, all backfleld men: and Joe Stydaker. of West Virginia, a tackle. Smith Is ths long range marksman, booting them irequenuy irom tne u-yara line. Against this formidable coin-hlnuMon the West will match John llley, Washington State college tnckle, whose practice placements have ranged up to 35 yards.

Hunting Is No Problem The western punting will be hand led mainly by Bill Wallace, Rice institute, and Bill "Kayo" Lam, of University of Colorado, with Charles Cheshire of the University of California at Los Angeles also available. Th most recent starting team possibility saw Wallace at righ half and Lam at left half. Riley smith, all-around star of the East, is expected to do the bulk of the puntlnR, in addition to calling signals, passing and running with ball. Officials anticipated a sell-on of nearly 60,000. The game will start at a p.

m. Pacific standard time (5 p. m. EST.) Probable itsrtlnK team llne-uo bated on today's practice: East poa. west Antonlnl.

Indian flcherer Nebraska or LuU California Train. YaJe LQ Carter, Orecnn D. Smith. Minn. I.

Saunderi. Lovola Own. Minnesota (L. A Jone. Ohio State CO SVlar Kanxas Fort man Colgate RT Wheeler Okla.

Lewis. Ohio U. RE Sylvester Rice Loeba. Purdue Rn Ward. Idaho R.

Smith Ala Qll Lani. Colorado Heekin. Ohio State LH Wallace Rtcs Pai. Princeton Justice. Oonrssa Conatable Pr'c'toa Subsidization Is Called 'Evil' By College Students Federation Committee Con demns Practice Of Aid ing Athletes KANSAS CITY, Dec.

30. (P) Subsidisation of college athletes was) condemned today by a committee of the National Student Federation in convention hety. The committee, declaring "recognizing the evil will not correct defeated a motion by George Ncblett of the University of Mississippi, wheh reads: "Whereas there la subsidization, we move to sponsor a movement to make that subsidisation open Vote Is 14 To 11 The vote was 14 to ll. Ths University of Mlsalssippl la a member of the Southeastern conference, which recently voted approval of scholarships for outstandlnj athletes. The action all but eliminated the possibility of athletic subsldizatlorj reaching the floor of a general sea I sion of the student congress which adjourns tomorrow.

The resolutions commutes will not submit the question. It Is possible, however, for it to be presented In a motion from the floor. The vote reversed the position tsken by a conference of the student federation In Boston Isst year. At that tlmo the conference went on record urging "that payment of athletes should he brought out into the open in the form of athletic scholarships. In offering his motion Neblett said.

"It Is not to approve of paying athletes for their (crvices It Is mertly to give us an opportunity to be honest with ourselves. Know Athletes 4 re Aided "We know that athletes of almoat every college and university In the country art receiving financial or other support Thy are professionals, Why not admit it and bilnj it Into the open." The vote came after the students heard Dr. C. Allen, director of athletics at ths University of Kansas, decisis: "I have little patience with the plan of paying college athletes for their athletic competition. it possible to have athletic scholarships as well as anv other aoecial scholar ships.

Coaching and physical education are professions." Leonard, former ltehtwelaht ho in champion, and Jacqueline Stern, his reciefary. win he married New Twu's I in nri mam re rnr eitner. Leonard la now associated with brandy wnic oranuiion. Bettors Lay 10-7 That SM.U. Will Win Over Indians PASADENA, lice.

30. (VV) While Stanford' "laughing hoys' and the brim ii-Hklmird cowboys rroni Southern Methodist rented tonight for WcilncMliiy's game in (he ltoe lion stinnpe situation win developing In hotel lobbies and clgur stores. Folks who like to aupport an expreaicd opinion with a show ot currency were reported willing tn put up $10 agnliiMt $7 on the Testis Mustting and vice verMi on Mtaniuru iiunciiting a instinct cash preference for the visiting firemen. nut In lobbies, rlunters of footmill roaches who are supposed tii know something nhmit the nine which they tench were lining up behind Stanford like Democrats nt a Tnmmniiy clambake, ALLISON SEEDED FIRST IN SUGAR BOWL NET EVENT NEW ORLEANS. Dec.

30. fP) Wil-mer Allison, of New York, whs needed number one In the Sugar Bowl tennis tournament. Following Allison In the order named were J. Ollbert Hnll. of Enat Orange.

N. Hnl Surfnce. of Knn-saa City and Barney Welsh, of Washington, D. C. point lend wiped out In the T.

C. U. gnme, then thev took the next kick-off down the field for the winning touchdown. Bnvior hrld them score-leas until the flnnl period, and they made 10 points with the sand In the hour glass running out on 'nm. Rlro stopped them for three periods, and then thev struck savngely for 10 points.

They bent U. C. A. In Los AnRTie on Monday and Arkansas in Fnyettevllla on Snturdpy two great victories within six davs with nearly 2000 miles of travel packed in the hnrgalrt. The Mustnnga refuse to recognise adversity.

Bobby Wilson will outftaln Bobby Orayson. because he'll mnko one long run probably on a punt return. Maurice) Orr will get more points with his toe than Monk Mnecrlp. S. M.

U. will block one of Paulman'a punts. Wea Muller will prove the greatest player on the Stanford team, and be one of the outatnmllng heroes in Hose Bowl history with a lowing tenm. Now you take your pick. omaaa eutKneo Tii, weee-yeAB-oto caampioaisuiP of rue amecicam WjaJaJia1 Ut ARUJ6 CLASSIC AT 185.

by Cntrl PrfM AmocIjUoh, 1st. Tinsley Placed On Liberty Magazine All-America Team NEW YORK, lire. 30. An "nil plnyma' All-Amrrlra foot-lxi II lenm." siMlipllecl hy miiKnzlne from a nn of varsity players In nil pnrla Hie country, naa announced todny. 'I'lift lenm followa: Knda (injuell Tlnslev, U)iill-nnn sinte, and tVendt, Ohio Mule.

Tacklea Kilwln Uldaelh. Minnesota, and Charles Waslcrlt. Coign I e. (iunnlK John A. C.

Weller, Princeton, and Sidney P. VVngner, Michigan State. Center Gonier Slate. )r ((uarterhiuk Edivln ''onildnrd, Wnshlngloit state. Ilnlllincks llohert Wilton, Southern Methndl.t, and Jay Henvanger, Clilcngo.

l-ullhack Knhert II. (Iravwn, Stnnford. (milliard, Washington Stnte's triple threat sinr. scored for the second yenr In succession. The magazine, will send each player a gold football.

SPINDALE LICKS W0FF0RD, 34-28, IN ROUGH GAME BP IN DALE. Dec. 30. (Special) Spindnle Athletic club defeated Wof-ford colleRe In a rough basketball dame on the STUndaie House court tonight. .14 to 28.

With Henson showing the way Spindnle gained a 12-9 advantage In the first half and Virgil Weathers led the last half attnek Henson wns hleh scorer with 11 points and Wenthers shot nine. Klnnrd wns the vtsitors' chief sharpshooter with nine points. Wofford fouls contributed heavily to the Terriers' Spindnle looping In 13 out of 18 free throws. flntMnte Pr: Wnffnrd (2S) Klimrrl .01 f. Miilllken Hndae Airleron 4) Csnnnn i2 (3); Woftord.

Davit) Mi st he 19) Htnon (IK vt'orte I TMvls 'Si Snh: SDlndtle, Hinley 1. Horton Forty-Seven Enter 'y Relay Jiwim Fortv-seven persons have entered the all-day relay swim to be held tomorrow In the Ahevllle Y. M. C. A pool and at least 13 more entries are expected.

C. A. Nooney, physical director of the snld yesterday. Those who have entered are: J. C.

Amnthrr. Clarence cone. Charles Reese Robert Kinncrly. Harold Tel-met DftViri ItoilFU Dnlne llnel, Seymour. June Law.

txmald Head. John West. Charles Nooney. jr Roy iwvin oryinour. Young.

old Roberts. Dick dross. Robert1 neirt Ralph Davis. Kdwin Hurst. Frank jonei, Marion Haynes Martin West.

Harem rarnam. D. c. Martin. Jr Nick Po.ey.

Edward F.nir.r Lyna. J. rown. r. Bradford.

Alvln eVies oe, Steve Hughes. Austin Davis. Cliaili smith. J. J.

Hav-mond Bell, Anson Yenger, Enrl Clark and Dr J. H. Worley. The rmt will start at o'clock tomorrow morning nnd continue until o'clock at night. Spectators will be aumltted between 6 and 0 o'clock In the evening.

Benny Leonard To rr iiid iviviui NEW YORK, Dec. 30. (UP) Benny American Olympic Committee Receives Resignations Of Four By BOH CAVAONAHO Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. Dec. 30.

(VP) While the American Olympic committee is undergoing a "house cleaning" to rid the organisation of any members not in full sympathy with American participation In the 1036 games at Berlin, a new counter movement to keep Uncle Sam's athletes out of the International sports carnival was started today. Kecelre Four Resignations Four resignations from the A. O. C. already have been received and accepted.

They were from Jeremiah T. Mnhoney, former president of the Amateur Athletic union and leader of an unsuccessful fight to boycott the games at the recent A. A. U. convention; Louis D.

Benedetto, of New Orleans; Charlotte Epstein and Henry Hcnshel, of New York. Upon the recommendation of Avery Brundage, president of the Olympic committee and of the A. A. a letter will be sent to Olympic committee members asking those not fully in accord with American participation to signify by tendering their resignations. 'Only those four resignations have been received to date." said Frederick W.

Rublen, secretary of the committee. "There are only a few "oppositionists left. They include Charlea Ornateln, of New York, and William P. Kenney, of Boston. Ken-ney Is chairman of the boxing committee." Fresh Campaign Planned Ornsteln, a vigorous boycott advocate, told the Associated Press he hasn't decided whether to resign, and revealed that shortly after the first of the year a new national movement will launch a fresh campaign to keep America from being represented at Berltn next summer.

"We haven't done anything officially alnce the A. A. U. convention." Ornatein asserted, "but different groups throughout the country are sounding out sentiment and getting suggestions for a new plan of attack on American participation. I imagine It will get under way in a couple of weeks." Alama Downs Opens Meeting Wednesday SAN ANTONIO.

Dec. 30. Thoroughbreds will go to the post here Wednesdsy In the first of 4fl-days of winter racing at Alamo Downs. Mora than 70 of the 900 horse stabled at the track are of handicap and stske caliber Another 100 win not run for less than a 13,250 claiming tag. A purse distribution exceeding $220,000 has been posted.

Eight races will be run dally. r.portMl thot Andy Pllnty. itM 0h' StM" hero of till wears nl" the coaches agree that then Mme mnlnrtttt nt the coaches agree that thcro wss no' Interference on Millner In the Notre Dame-Army game Hutching pic turea of th deputed paaa play Ncw york. New jerwy and Pcnrwyl- Ncw york. New jeraey and Pcnnayl- nratTto southern schools Michhian old -ga- niv waa uaivf Prineoton tn "83'' pNy waa used by Princeton to score one of the Tigers' touchdown, ngalnst Yale, the pictures ot the game reveoled when an edueator started talking about making foot-hall "pure," one of the oldeat conches In the gme rudely muttered, "ba- loney.

they've been talking obout that for tnirty yeara" Lynn WaJdorf, Northwestern, youngest Kirttsey Says Mustangs Will Win Because They Have Best Spirit My CJKOHflE KIKKHKV (I'nllrd Press Hlnfr Correspondent NEW YORK. Dec. 30. (UP) The World Almanac nays Its 1,459 miles from Los Angeles to Dalln too far for any of Southern Methodist's football players to walk but that's what all 31 of them may have to do if Stanford wins the Rone Bowl gnme. Even if they should hot-foot It back aa far as El Paso, there might be a vigil ante committee waiting to Inform them that the Lone star state had disowned them.

That's how seriously Texans take their football. So I predict S. M. V. will bent Stanford New Year's Day and ride back home In the style of kings and conquerors.

Mental attitude will decide the game that's what a lot of couches here for the American Football Coaches' convention believed and picked Stanford. "Stanford lost twice, It won't lose a third time," was the trend of thought of those coachei favoring tho far westerners. Indian Are t'nfnrtunntf was unfortunate for Stanford's hard-luck seniors to draw 8. M. (J.

for the flnnl game of their collegiate careers. They deserved a better break, but the guy who has been dealing Rose Bowl to Stanford the past two years stack rd the cards on the Cardinals for the third straight time. It appear to some that Stanford has the psychological ecine. but the opposite is true. All Coach Matty Bell will have to do when he semis the Mustang out to battle In the Arroyo Seco Nw Ycnr's afternoon is name his starting line-up.

"Piny your game." that's all he'll need to say. And chancre are that will be his speech, or one Just as short. The playr-rs won't have to tnke any vows, go through any rltunla with the left hind lug of a rabbit killed nt midnight in a graveyard, or listen to any impassioned plens about, "this Is tho chance you've waited for Every a. M. O.

player will give himself his own pep talk. Each player will enter the game with the same spirit that his forefather demonstrated at Sun Jacinto and at The Alamo The Texana are country bnya and they know there's a lot of difference In going back to the little hnmleis they hull from such as Coraicana, Tyler, Hlllsboro, and being aked: "Say, Bobby how did they atop you?" or "say. Bobby toll ua how you got away from Moserip." Dream Of Lifetime You get the general Idea If you hall from a country town. A Rone Bowl game to a country boy Is the dream of a lifetime. The Stanford boys almost have an option on the place.

If they thought It would be glorious to win a Rose Bowl gnme. they would have won one already from Columbia or Alabama. The last chance for Stanford's sen iors doesn't mean a thing. S. has 17 am I or and every one will be twice as Hnxlous to win because noth ing so wonderful ever happened before in their young Uvea.

How will s. U. win? Thin will surprise vou. With a ground atta'k and not ihroinch the air. Alabama's serial Attar which muted Stanford yr Renin will prove a big fan.

tor in another Stanford defeat The Cardinals will have their defense moulded to atop s. M. passes. If they don't do anything cIm. Stanford will make certain they will break up the MwstaiiftV aerials.

Thcv probably will, but while they're doing it 8. U. will rip the Stanford line to plecea. That will be the big surprise New Year's Dny. Then when Stanford, a team which Cnn't meet nn emcri(ency, has to ha its tactic, to t.

running tclt. 8. will or cnan jwoe inrough the and It'll bo I'allelulah down in old Dnllas. llAb Prill eil AIcMIm 8 proved It hat lh" heart, the curmlnit and the mettle with which to meet emerc.nclea What-f," New Veal a Dv will altuatlon. The Mustangs had a 14- Super Thinks Indians Will Strike Early And Score Great Victory ny HENKV SI PEU (I lilted Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Dec.

30. (UP) Stanford ia due to win one Roaa Bowl gnme because the red-Jersled team which bowed to Alabama nnd Columbia in the Isst two Paa.idcna classics will go Into this week's battle ngnlnst Southern Methodist with a weapon It apparently didn't possess before fighting spirit. Stanford Is a better team than generally Is believed. As a cocky ouuch of sophomores, the Cardinals were hailed as a potentially great team until they lost the Rone Bowl game to an Inspired Columbia eleven. That defeat aeemed to take something from Stanford which It didn't get back until thta season when the going been me tough.

Lacked Spirit In In 1934. Stnnford won all Its coast assignments except a tie with Santa Clnra. I saw all those Rnmea and watched a tenm that played perfect football, mechanically speaking. But a certain spirit wss lacking because Stnnford won those battles too routinely. Against AlAhama, the Csr-clinsls seemed to find themselves when they took a touchdown lead In the first period.

But they wilted when Alabama cut loose with 22 points in the next session. This season Stanford, shot with Injuries, had to fight for the first time In three years to get the bowl bid. It came back after the U. C. A.

defeat nnd whipped previously tin bent-en California. That certain spirit was with Stanford all season nnd the urge to win. plus Its all-aroun(t attack and defense, will provide the margin of victory ngnlnst S. M. 0.

Stanford la fiithtlng mad because of the long odds favoring S. M. U. The sophomores of 1033 are going to shoot the works to win thrlr last bowl assignment. And Stnnfotd In In the snme spot to score an upset which Columbia wns In 10,14, because experts slmost unsnlmmislv give the constant little or no chance.

Most of, this sentiment has been built around the Texana' famed aerial stuck. Stnnford sppeared weak against Alnbama'a passes but since has lenrned. In the Inst bowl game. Don Hutson, Ainbnma end, played phenomenal football, eatcnlng numerous difficult onuses. Hutson since has proved himself a great receiver by developing into one of the best ever seen In the National Football Irague.

Agnlnst a mnn like thnt even Stanford couldn't stop an aerial attack. Perrect Aerial Defence Nevertheless, the Cardinals have concentrated on aerial defense. In the Ainbnma game. Stanford made a mistake in try ing to rush Hutson In- cmlomnM nt the R.te. I knew wn nrpded that extm money 1 but I couldn't llgtir.

out ht do 80 decided to put the proposition put me proposition thoinarlvra and Rot Lie right then. Thev HiL.iiM-ivn nun Rol "iy oif. auipnae right then. They vnveo unnnimouAiy the tirat time I ever inch or amitnem boya play, and that neara 01 a buntii or amitnem boya hU. ThrJ, "in wc wun.

av me: tou anow. iwr. cawthon. your Soy played me cleaner i "in some ot these cooat tenma iwn aim iiyoin piny ngnin next fall and Duvnll will h. right back at tnckle agnln agnnut the Reminiscing on Inst year's Rone Bowl game, Horry Mehre.

Oeorma conch, revealed that Prank Thomas. Alabama conch, didn't wont his team to throw many passes agnlnst Stanford "Tommy told me otlor the game that he warned hi team not to try Tall Yarns Told By Football Coaches At Annual Meeting m.ny M-hr. mM mat wnld hit bov to tlva the ionii tuci 5 Viffl. To on up stuntord deffniw. Tommy told me altrrtvnrda he almoat tell ott the bench when Dlila Mowell auirted Stanford detenu.

Tommy told me aiterwnroa he almoat ell oil the bench when Dixie started th "ound. So you ae a Jcolball coach can never tell what may happen in a garni." may happen in garni." Dr. John former Ohio 8l ens in. uta yarn aomn an in- enriatea spectator leaving ma Notre unme-unio Btat game. "He was slightly befuddled and having difficulty finding his way out of me big Ohio state recoiled Dr.

Wllce. "In his wander- Ings ha ran scene another alighily Intoxicated gentleman, and said to mm: nay are you going to tne i f' mo tim Dip foolbnll Toacnp, meeting lt we-k-endi The coachc, have given up their brown derby contest, which used to feature the siiuuhI banquet but there's still some tali yarns told among the character builders. Home mo unprintable. h'Jln' thls year's meeting waa told bv P'-te Cawthon. Texas Terh coach.

It wa about his team playing Al uuvall, negro tnckle on on int ujou ilVb 1 i i A wl.r'- lu bwa P'w on "That was a fair proposition, said Cawthon. "but Lien hud me worried becnuae he alao anlri In the tint Duvall hnd great following In 1 Angeles and would drav 000 customers bv himself I had hunch that the hoy, wouldn't wunt to plsv against the colored boy but I kep'. thinking about how much those "Perhaps will," replied drunk No. coach in the Big Ten. Is grsy at the templea and looka older than Harry 'Well, If you answered drunk Klpk-, Michigan, or Noble Kiier.

No. 'don't stsy for the second half Purdue Biff Jones' o-etar pe-because It's ml tip is txiulsiana Slate to beat Texus Christian New Year's Dsv .1 (Inter Layden, Nolrt Dam coach, Biff coached at 8. 0. last year. I.