The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 8

PAGE EIGHT MAIN NEWS SECTION MIAMI DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18," 1932 GATORS RISE FROM DEPTHS TO TRIM U.C.L. 12 TO 2 9 i -7- Mrs. Grinell Catches 74-Pound Sail fish to Win Key Largo Tournament FIGHT GOES NOTED ROD AND REEL WIELDERS BATTLE DENIZENS OF DEEP HENDERSON STANDS OUT IN TRIUMPH ON 3 HOURS 35 MINUTES Rr I BRADFORD KEY LARGO, Dee. 17. Three hours and .55 minutes of battling with a 74-pound sail-fish.

Consider that. Then take my word for it that the stub-horn quarry finally was hauled jn uv Mvs. uwver V. unneii. the only, woman competing in the National Invitation Anglers' championships.

which eanie to a spectacular close to- dav at Kev Largo. GAINESVILLE, Dec. 17. (INS) University of Florida avenged a rear-old defeat here Saturday afternoon with its most dazzling football of the season, whipping the Uclans of the University of California at Los Angeles, 12 to 2, The Pacific roast continzent ran into a snarling Gator that ran, kicked and passed with unrelenting fury, and the final score was a great upset of the dope bucket. An all-day rain held the crowd to 10,000.

But there were more thrills per minute. than in many a year here. Florida, at low ebb after six successive losses and the most disastrous season in a decade, entered the fray desperately hungry for victory and they were not to be denied. 1 They played perfectly and made the most of eTery possible opportunity. Florida scored first when "Welcome Shearer, who played all after- coon like an all-American end, blocked Decker's punt early in the second, period and "Beefy" Stark fell on the ball on the tXree-yard line.

"Sonny Boy" Jack Henderson, 145-pound halfback, on third down, eased through U. L. right guard for the score. A safety was counted for Bill Spaulding's, eleven when Henderson went down behind his own goal after trying to run out a blocked punt, the work of Lee Coates, all-Pacific coast center." In the first quarter, Ernie Schirm-er, acting captain for Florida, took a pass and scampered 40 yards for a And, as is to be expected, the catch gives her top honors in the week's tournament, participated in by some of the most noted anglers in the country. ltonald Ktillmaii, with a 2S-ouuder, look first honors in the barracuda class, while Erl Roman pulled in a 22 pound dolphin to preside as the heaviest hauler of that The.

prixe offered for marlin had to go unclaimed, none having been caught during the tourney. Fishing with me in the boat of Capt. ljirry Munroe, Mrs. Grinell' found the ocean rough today just right for sailfish to display their aerial stunts. 1 So it was within just a few minutes after Kuoving off from Key Largo Anglers dub that she hooked her first sailfish.

it turned out to Je only a seven-pounder. A while later she got her strike from the prixe sailfish, which took a rim, then proceeded to make a series of deteruiiued leaps. LHwn to Jones lot-ker it went to sulk without a budge for a solid hour. Finally rising, it took another long' run, jumped a few times, then sounded again. After another long watt it came to the surface again, cut some more Ciipcrx, grew tired and finally Ms hauled in.

i Never have I seen such wonderful exhibition of stamina and fortitude on the part of a woman. And now that tbe tournament is all over, well be coming back to Miami touchdown, only to have the play called back by an offside penalty. But Schirmer's big moment was repeated and the second time his touchdown counted. In the final period he took a short pass from Herb JlcAnly and again ran 40 yards to cross the goal line. Hughes failed in both trie for the RIVERS MEETS WATER SHOW SLATED TODAY AT BILTM0RE BABY MANUEL with tales to tell for weeks to come.

But of more importance to many fishermen is the tide table: Everglades .......5:46 :38 6:28 Sun-tny P. M. Mordajr A. M. High Low High Lo Cape Florida 1:1 TSHIl St ,5:50 411 kj Ciuifnr 8 Tahiti Bvarh extra point.

U. C. L. A. counted 13 first downs to 10 for Florida, but the Gators had what was needed the touchdown tricks.

Joe E. the movie comic, Gov. Doyle E. Carlton and Dave Sholtz were ansosg the celebrities here for "California day," but Comedian Brown stole the show from the high officials of state. He led a few Florida student body tCOKiTliSTJED OS FAGE IEJi) Bay an Extra Toy TOMORROW The bit this and bit o' that Naples 12 which makes exciting weekly aquatic BRADr "KING" ARRIVES HERE ELI FOOTBALL COACH QUITS carnivals in the Biltmore Country club pk1 will be on view today, Xlex-amlor Ott" has whispered.

The popular master of ceremonies, who has rigged these pool siiecialties for the amusement of minimis for years, knows their prefereuces. Aud because this third of the season's fool features is to be the last of he is declaring a special and offering reduced admission prices. Walter Lanfer, the famous Chicago and Cincinnati merman, who is his first, season in Vloriila. will be the headline on the bill, turning from his freestyle speed swimming, with which he deefated Everett Flanagan last week, to a comedy turn on this afternoon's card, in which he will Mike "King' l'raily, of the Wiuged Foot (Jolf clnh of liiinioiie k. N.

is on the scene at the Miaiiii Biltmore Country club, having arrived from the North to complete a staff of golf experts' which is unrivalled in the history of the Scottish game. With the genial and popular Ned Everhart busying himself with Ihe members" whims, the supporting cast of celebrities includes Gene Sarazen, the reigning American and Britisti open champion Walter Hagen, who has held both those titles in the past; Mike Brady, one of the titans of Pluiloa bv Ilell. It's one whale of a thrilling time noted wielders of rod and reel have been spending this past wet-k while competing: in the National Invitation Anglers' ehampioBships at. Key Largo. And if you don't believe there's action aplenty, just lake a squint at John La eatta, dipper left, as he prepares to an argument with some, huge deniens of the deep.

f4rouped, left to right, in the photo at upper right are K. Y. Pool, Lynn Hunt, H. If. Evans, David Newell, Mrs.

O. CI Grinell, John D. MacGregor, Lagatta, Henry U. Birds eye and Donald iStillman, all of whom have been scoring big catches. MacGregor, John Mahoney and Fishing Captain Tommy Griffin are seen, left to right, hauling a sailfish into the Lady Grace.

The smilinc countenance of Capt. David Curtis, manager of Key Largo Anglers' club, a unit of Florida Year-Round clubs, which is sponsoring the tourney, "can be gszsd upon at lowerrrigrht. Hut at lower left it's not a smile you'll see. What fanjrs that big baraeuda.is barine! team with Frank Snary. American for more than years.

The clowning whih has kept thend Louie Costelio, the master doctor Mexican Joe Rivers will trade punches with Baby Manuel, Cuban southpaw featherweight, in the J.0-round main event' of Matchmaker Peeples' second show at the. Biscayne arena tomorrow night. The- main event will be supported by two eight-rounders and a pair of sixes. Manuel opened bis local winter campaign by stopping AI Morales in the first round of their scheduled eight founder last Monday nigbt. He displayed the same aggressiveness and willingness to mix last week that made him a popular drawing card last winter.

Rivers has only fought in Miami twice, last year stopping Rufus Lynch in one jound at Madison Square Garden arena and last week dropping a close decision to Baby Joe Guzman in a furious battle. His recent record includes decisions over Pancho Villa and Paris Apiece. Florienco Baeza. the Chilean welterweight, and Toung Russell will attempt to settle their dispute in the eight-round semi-final. It will be the third meeting of the pair.

Both of the previous bouts resulted in draws, with the second fight better than the previous one. The 6econd eight-rounder on the card will pit the veteran Sammy Tisch of New Xork against Johnny Gonzales of Los Angeles. Tisch has won three out of his four local starts, while Gonzales will be making his first loe'al showing. Johnny Regan, University of Miami battler who won his pro debut last week, will meet Harry Snell-grove in a six-rounder. Tbe show will open with a wx-rounder between Stanley Grant and Toung Gulp.

Bay an Extra Toy STRIBLING DEFEATS DON M'CORKINDALE GAMAGE KEPT BY KENTUCKY BUCS, CARDS ADD STRENGTH FIRST RU ESSES VJP I spectators at these shows in an uproar, with burlesque diving events, battle royals, greasy pole events, and ludicrous antics of all kinds, will be in the experienced hands of R. B. Brisdine. former clown of the New York Hippodrome, There will be a water polo game NEW YORK. Dec.

17. (INS) The baseball meetings are over but! JJost of the bigger boys hereabouts beins busy these days LEXINGTON, Dec. 17 (UP) The University of Kentucky athletic council does not consider charges preferred against Head Football Coach NEW HAVEN, Dec. 17. (CP) Dr.

Marvin A. Stevens, head coach of the Tale football team for the last five years, and assistant coach under Tad Jones from 1924 until 1928, Saturday submitted his resignation as varsity coacfc to Lam-colm Farmer, chairman of the board of control and director of athletics. In accepting the resignation Farmer said "Dr. Stevens has been facing the decision for two years as between continuing coaching or going ahead with his medical career. He has done a great deal for Yale athletics during his regime and we regret that he has found it necessary to discontinue his work S3 varsity coach." No announcement of the personnel of the 1933 football coaching staff will be made.

Farmer said, until final approval by the beard of control. The change in the football regime is one of the problems that has faced Tale, athletic authorities since the athletic association was reorganized. The revised athletic constitution went into effect this summer. Under the change, control of athletics was placed in the university and not under a separate indirect athletic association. The new policy followed a committee report to President James Rowland Angell last spring urging sweeping athletic changes.

Some time ago Dr. Stevens told the athletic association of his desire to give all his time to medical and surgical practice. The new football staff is expected to be announced soon, the only delay being the approval of the selection by the board of, athletic opntrol. the trading season is only in its in-1 with first one thing then another to do with fetching back i between the Miami P.iltmore Sharks fand the Connecticut Yankees, a fancy diving exhibition bv Marshall Wayne. i fancy.

Baseball people, convinced Harry Gamage sufficient to allow the Florida "state champion, and an under council break its contract with wliibition by Karl Mont-(lamage, Prof. EnHh Graham, chair-'. T(m MWn man of the council, announced Sat-i Osborne are on the bill for their thrill-urday night. -ing high diving acts, and Billy Reeves The decision came after a four-Lour! "re of golf ills, from the Westchester Country club of Rye, N. Y.

With Sarazen, Hagen and Brady quartered together, one sees a vivid picture of American golf back to the dawn of the home-bred pro's age, whea Johnny McDermott. Brady and Hagen finally broke down the domination of Alei Smith. Willie Smith, George Low aid the other Scottish masters. Without the tangible lalxls i.f major championships to his credit, Brady is picturesque and famous a character as either Sitni7.cn and Hagen. Like several other famous, shot-makers, notably Macdoiiald Smith.

Leo Diegel, Harry Cooper and Bill Melhorn, Brady has been, jiiixed in bis pursuit of fame. Many honors came his way, but the biggest prizes of all consistently eluded him. Ia ninny respects his has been a tragic tournament career. Brady is the only man who was ever in a tie for the national open championship twice, yet has never won the crown. Bobby Jones was deadlocked four times, losin; to Willie Maefar-lane in and to Johnny Farrell in but winning from Bobby Cruick-shank in 1023 and Al E-pinoa in entertainers.

that the Pittsburgh Pirates strengthened themselves asT serious contenders, are doing their best to improve their own clubs with the St. Louis Cardinals taking the lead in wholesale trading transactions. Saturday the Cardinals gave -tip Sunny Jim Bottomley to the Reds exchange for Ownie Carroll and Ks-til Crabtree, a transaction which lends itself very easily to pleasant speculation. It was thought that St. LnuU was in sreat need of a shortstop to replace Charley Gelbert who is now in a Philadelphia hospital recovering Hujf an KMra Ty BANCROFT IS NAMED PILOT OF MILLERS prosperity, I've got a hankering they re liable to forget about writing letters to Santa Claus.

Always willing to help out when it comes to urging good folks. get what's due "em, I'm gonna try my own hand in their behalf. It's only a few I'll be able to "fix up" today, but there'll be more efforts as the week rambles rapidly along. Come on and weep over the first batch: "THERE'S A BOZO by the name of Gene Sarazen who plays bis 'golf just like I used to. Ill be hanging up a thigh-high stocking Christmas morning so it won't be inconvenient for you to nek in a putter that'll sink 'em from all over the greens.

Perhaps, I could then win back the 200 frog-hirffs he took off me on a side bet in our match to aid the Kmpty Stocking Hagen. -'V "ANOTHER PI'TTER just like the one I've got 'will suit me jnst fine, Santa." Gene Sarar.en. "41 ST IX. case your load is too heavy, send my present parcel post, prepaid. It's one of your best side-tracks for the Florida-Year-Round club special that I'd cherish.

All the garages at Miami Biltmore hotl are clogged up. And it'll be-quite all right with me for you to keep right on leaving your North Pole weather out in Los Angeles. Ice and snow have no place in the Biltmore bunkers." Henry L. Doherty. "I'LL BE TICKLED with a lot of nice aviators and just gobs and gobs of nice folks who'll buy tickets to see the nice aviators fly their nice planes in the nice All-American Air races.

Also, if you don't mind, an airplane I can fly." Andy Heermance. "THE BEACH is just fine this season, Santa pretty weathe and girls, much prettier. Pon you think you could bring down both Roosevelt JOHANNESBURG, Pec. 17. (INS I W.

L. "Young" Stribling. a decision from a hunting accident. Georgia heavyweight, won NEW YOUIv. Dec.

17. Dave Bancroft, former mansiser of the Boston Braves and omh of the New York Giants, has been manager of the champion Minneapolis Millers of the American Association, succeeding Dnie Bush. The Cardinal management made no: over Don McCorkindale, heavyweight champion of South Africa, in a bout here Saturday night. stormy session of the athletic board which" took no action on recommendations of the men's student council asking that Gamage and Assistant Coach John "Spinner Campbell be released. "We shall not reconsider the advisability of changing coaches at the university unless specific charges are brought against Gamage by students that show the council that the contract should be broken," Graham announced.

We will not break this contract unless we have sufficient reason, and we will not pay Gamage for the remainder of his contract and. ask him to leave the university. Such a course of action in these times is preposterous." The council did approve oae student petition auditing of the sale of tick secret of its intention to grab a good shortstop at the recent meeting in New York," but it now appears that St. Louis is going to stand pat on young Charley Wilson who played so well at Rochester last year. Gelbert seems definitely out of the picture and Wilson seems definitely in.

"If Gelbert isn't available weTl string along with Wilson," Branch Rickey said yesterday. "We think he will Wilson hit .298 last year in 123 games. He blasted nine home runs "STEEPLECHASE" RAGES BOOKED AT CINDERELLA There is nothing new under the sun? 1 Say it isn't so folks, for right here in Miami, the Cinderella ballroom is going, to haul off Thursday -and offer the natives and tourists something in the way of daily fun and thrills never seen be- OREGON WEBFEET DOWN S. U. TIGERS BY 12- 0 BATON KOIT'K.

Dec. 17. (UP) On-eon university battered its way to 12 to 0 victory over a lighter Louisiana State university -eleven here Saturday before a crowd of harely a thousand spectators in the coldest weather in years ets to athletic contests, and investi and Hoover for the holidays. Just think what a swell publicity picture) gation of passes and press privileges i mat a matte. sneve ianazan.

end batted in 69 runs. He stole 13 bases and in general disported himself quite cleverly around shortstop. extended at the university in the past. "DITTO." Joe Coj-ps. for this Kortinn.

for in America Sunerior nower and ilariii" defense L. S. naa T. territory on a "I WOII.D appreciate it very much if yon could drop off a couple more 'millionaires. Then I could be president of the Committee of 302." from Temple, halfback, to Gee.

Try Andrew, Miami Beach Polo Secretary, Here For His 14th Season Professionals Tune Up Today for Miami Open With Pro-Amateur Meet play gave the Westerners a well-earned victory. The mighty Mikuliik. 2l pound halfback, scored Ixithtoiich- for his team on plunges through the center of the line. Twice S. IT.

uiiseed opportunities to score when their passes fell harmlessly over the Oregon goal line. The Southerners made only two first downs, but they defended their grounj vigorously against a tem that out- weighed them almost 15 pounds to tbe man. The wenilier wns so bad for the for point failed. Again in the third quarter, Miku. Ink led a yard march across the Louisiana goal line.

Oregon Lad' reached storing position on a 30-yard pas. Temple to Gee. Gee dropped the ball but the referee ruled it a catch because of interference from Almokary, overanxious Louisiana halfback. L. S.

TT. opened ith speed and gained an early advsntag its mirthful minutes and sensational seconds. This race course will have obstacles strewn along its highway that would make a tank blink its eyes and a doughboy of the late worldwide scuffle join the air service. There will be fences to climb, rollers to cross, barrels to scamper through, chutes to chute, wire water hazards, fish nets and what have you? The entries must scamper; two by two. Just a Coney Island crazy house, game, water polo and blind man's buff, rolled in one.

The most important item, at least to the contestants, is the award. One thousand dollars will be distributed among the winners and runners-un. A human steeplechase. With teams of a boy and girl, will face the barrier carrying the colors of their backers. With dockers, handicappers.

tip sheets, judges and all the trimmings, they will race over a course some 20 feet wide and the entire length of the floor space. 150 feet, and on this elevation will be the' obstacles. And neighbors, when we say obstacles, we mean obstacles. These barriers will be changed daily, and the races will be run at 5 in the afternoon and 7 at night. The teams will be awarded points for speed: also for clearing the obstacles without upsetting or wrecking them as they go through hand in hand.

A scoreboard will show Just what posi-tic each team is in and how many points they have to their credit. Between races, free dancing and Clayton Sedgwick Cooper. "IF Sl'CH presents aren't too scarce, Santa, what about some fight 'judges whose knowledge of the finer points of the pastime don't end with gate-crashing technique?" Lou Mac-Reynolds. "BRING ME anvthing except more banks to liquidate. I've got my.

hands full now." Ir. J. H. Therrell. i "I'M NOT asking for anything for myself.

Just look over the li-t. of names I'll send yon and drop into eaeh one of their stockinzs a case of writer's cramps or amnesia. They're the guys who registered twice." Col. H. M.

Bankhead. "IF YOU want to make a happy fellah much happier on Christmas, please leave me oe of your best tax eliminators. I'll need it in my business. Either a bagpipe or a saxophone to play en for those hundreds of political job-setksrs who beseech that I lend an ear. would also come right handy." Dave Sholtz.

when Sknlniore, lackK blocked less Andrew, secretary of the Miami Beach Polo club, arrived at Miami Beach yesterday for the nolo season. Andrew has been in the starting lineup of every season's opener at the Nautilus fields for the past 13 years. Jew Andrew, a member of the Ailen Boys school, Aiken, S. arrived with his father for the Christmas holidays. Practically all of the country's leading polo players received their polo education at the South Carolina school.

The Beach polo season will open Christmas day. The second of a aeries of three tuning-tip tournaments a pro-amateur event for the annual Miami Open, Dec. and Jan. 1. will be staged this afternoon at the Miami Springs links.

More than a half-hundred who will compete in the ninth annual Miami Open, and a similar numher of simon-pure divot-diggers have entered the 18-hole best-ball event. Pros will draw fcr their amateur pirtners at the starting tee, with the first foursome scheduled to tee off at 1:30 p. m. Entry fee is $3 per team. Southern fans that, they sat huddled; of Temple's quirk kicks and Roy Wil- in email groups beneath blankets, or son.

guard, recovered the ball packed back and forth along the side- Louisiana on the Oregon 17-vard lin lines outside the feme. jThe stronger Oregon line held i The first touchdown rame in the ground, however, and Louisiana lo first quarter when Miknlak, in five the ball when a place-kick for a fieU plunges at the line, carried the ball goal fell short. IS yards across the Louisiana goaL Oregon 6 0 12 The ball had been advanced deep into I L. S. i-nagjLj, 0 0 0 0 0 Various sums will be given as prizes during the races, followed by tie Tandeville will be offered.

I want sost is lot more those shirts, tailor-made in San vCOMlAljm OS PAGE TESJ Eat back to the steeplechase, withjlieavy eugar at the conclusion..