Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 9

THE AUSTIN STATESMAN Thursday, January 2. 1936 Page 9 Time The Charm iciorious anroi imcs All the New That'i Fit to Print Since 1871 Third tie 51 MOORE BELIEVES FROGS' 3-2 WIN NO TEST PONIES qPORTS kITUATION By WELD0N HART This Giant? ill LSI 15 1 ALIBIS, 9 EftSTERN SIS LICK KESI 13T0 3 If Camera's 4 i jt An Alp, What's a i i -A i 1 I I U. The search for i white hope to repulse the threat Joe Louis offers the heavyweight throne has reached as far as Europe. Jeff Dickson, London promoter, has unearthed Gogeo Mitu, a Rumanian giant who soars into the sky something like the Eiifel Tower. Shown here at right, boxing with Lou BrouiUard, former middleweight champion, in Paris.

Mitu stands seven feet eight inches tall, and weighs 330 pounds. He may be imported for duty in the United States soon. Underdog Catholic U. Beats Ole Miss 20-19 MIAMI, Jan. 2.Mississippi'a footballers today reviewed their 20-19 Orange Bowl defeat by Catholic university with what consolation they could gather from thoughts of another chance FOH FIRST PASADENA, Jan.

I. (AP) The Stanford Indians had every reason to believe in the "third time's the charm" adage today after tying halters on the hlth. erto untamed Mustangs from South ern Methodist in the 21st Rose Bowl game. The big red ttani of the west, using the favorae weapon of the Mustang, won 7 to and vindi cated itself after distressing defeats In the last two years of Rose Tournament play. One determined thruHt late in the first period turned the trick but in the long run a valuable lesson on pass defense learned at a costly price on the Rose Bowl sod a year ago made the lone touchdown stand up.

85,000 Surprised For It was the fierce rushing of the pass throwers of Coach Matty Bell's famed aerial circus that figured ao largely in the upset which surprised a heavy share of the persons who crammed Into the historic bowl. Fittingly enough, it was a pass that paved the way for Stanford's touchdown. A 22-yard throw. Bill Paulman to stocky Jimmy Coffls, put the ball In scoring territory and the Indians took full advantage. From the 19-yard line, where Coffls was tackled as he grabbed the throw, Bobby Grayson and Bones Hamilton packed the pigskin ii the 2-yard stripe and Paulman slid off tackle to score, James (Monk) Moarrip promptly and accurately kicked goal.

For the Mustangs it was the first time they had been behind in any of the 12 games played this season. The fans the western ones went wild. Coach Bell gave his battered grey hat a tug. Unconcerned about it all was Per-una, the Southern Methodist pony mascot. He never stirred.

Passers Rushed Hard While Stanford never could quite muster up the strength to cross the Mustangs' goal again, the Indians PASADENA. Jan. 2. (AP) A Rose Bowl word to the superstitious: For Stanford, twice defeated in the Rose Bowl, their 7-0 victory yesterday over Southern Methodist, proved "the third time Is the charm. But it was the jinx 13th to the Mustangs, unbeaten and untied in 12 previous games.

quite effectually prevented the champions of the Southwest from doing much about the situation either. Obviously the great aerial display of Alabama here a year ago still was rankling in the hearts of the Indians, for they viciously rushed the pitching artists of S.M.U. continuously and permitted only a fewj of the throws to be completed when they might do the most' harm. The one lapse came in the second period and Southern Methodist took full advantage of it. Starting on their own 25, Coach Bell's players, led by the brilliant Bobby Wilson, drove 75 yards only to be disappointed.

The crowning feat of this parade" was a forward double lateral pass play that ate up 34 of these yards and almost became a touchdown play. Wilson, playing up to his all-America name, flipped a 10-yard forward pass to Harry Shuford. As the Stanford secondary closed in on Shuford he tossed a lateral to Maco Stewart. The end in turn relayed the ball to Bob Finley who finally was pulled down on the 5-yard line. On the next play a fumble gave the ball to Stanford.

Wilson Almost Loose Southern Methodist threatened shortly after the game opened when Wilson took Paulman's first punt and reversed his field to pack the ball back 2S yards to the 27. He almost got away to score on this No Curves, ft 1 III IS YEAR From what I can pick up around and about, the University of Texts basketball team has recently been bereft of one (1) good guard Morris Sands, the moderately famous Chatfield Flash of the football season, lettered in basketball last year and for the first weeK or so of the current campaign 41114 shout thft court in caff togs, waiting for a football ankle to heal. Now (so the news Is) Sands has thrown up the whole business of basketball, and the '36 'Longhorna will have to struggle on somehow without him. The question naturally arises, TVhy? Coach Marty Ktrow says nothing, very emphatically. There Is I nobody quite so uneommunica- i tive as Coach Marty Karow when he does not wish to say anything, about something, unless it is i Coach Marty Ksrow when he has been advised by superiors not to aay something about anything.

But Sports Situation's secret op-'' eratives are on duty. So diligent are they that they sleep right on the Job at night; sometimes they sleep in the daytime, too. Need-i less to say, I am proud of my boys. They bring me the surprises i Tews that Mr. Morris Shands, fie C.F., quit basketball at the bfhfst of one Jack Chevigny, U.T.

iooi- ball coach and athletic director. I The reason: Easketball Interferes with Sands' football. Aft not like to doubt the word of my most trusted nnci-atives. It Se a bad practice; pretty soon everybody would be doubting: them, and then where would we get our news? But the above story, bare of detail and explanation, is a bit difficult to absorb. I am comforted only by the reflection that truth often is stranger than fiction.

For instance, my operatives do not make clear to me exactly how basketball, falling as it does in the winter months and winding up with March, April. May, June. July and August yet to come ere football days are her again, would greatly hamper the good Mr. Sands In his activities upon the gridiron. Furthermore they do not explain how Mr.

Chevigny, as athletic director, justifies his reputed action in taking from another head coach one of his best and one of only three experienced basketball hands. Surely our astute university is not going in for football over-emphasis on such a scale! (Small voice: They need to do something.) Don't pay any attention, folks; that fellow's been bothering around since last September, There Is just one thing that leads me to put more faith than usual in tny operatives' report. I have known Mr. Chatfield Flash Sands for a long time. As boys we went to different schools together.

I do not believe that Mr. Sands gave Bp basketball without benefit of some outside influence, for I know that his most cherished ambition was to become U.T.'s first four-letter man. He was in a fair way to do that very thing in the sear son of 1935-36, for he had already lettered in football; basketball and baseball were virtual cinches, and a track letter for proficiency in the broad jump was no): only possible but probable. Ah! Operative 34c-21 has just arrived, about as late as ever. I call him Texas because he is usually a little behind.

Tex hands me a note, written in French on an old tomato can label. I can not read French, so he hands me a carbon copy. That's the sort of thing 1 have to put up with. As best I can make out, 34e-Jl Is trying to sav that Coach Chevigny wanted Sands to give up basketball because it influences him to hop around while carrying the football instead of tearing out hell-for-leather like a good football-earrier should. Basketball is a sport in which one, to a certain extent, must sort of hippety-hop about In or-: der to keep from falling down while going forward, backward and sidewise at the same time.

As Operative 34c-21 under-! stands it, Chev is afraid that the habit will stick and that next fall Sands wilt be flopping when he should be hipping. If this Is the case (I sav "if" because- Tex is not "one of my most reliable operatives) I have some other suggestions which, if enrried out, should make Mr. Sands an undisputed all-American. Steps having been taken to Improve Mr. Sands as a ball-rarrier, we must next work on his pass-receiving.

Ao this end. advise having him give up baseball. A first baseman, Mr. Sands habitually catches thrown balls with one hand. That will not do in football.

Tn fact it will hardly do in baseball. Then, of course, he should be barred from track. As a broad jumper, he might get in the habit of trying to lump over everybody on the football field and get penalized for hurdling. Rain Halts 'Dust Bowl1 Grid Game DODGE C1TT, Jan. 2.

(AP) They didn't play that New Year'a day "dust bowl" football gam on account of rain, which wheat farmers agreed would bene fit the needy more than the proceed of the game to have bn played for charity. FDR SI. ffil Coach Bennle Strickland's Austin high Maroons, fresh from a 41-17 victory Tuesday night over the Temple high cage team, are working this week In preparation for the tournament in San Antonio Jan. 10- 11. They will play Harlandale, Rrackenrldge, Thomas Jefferson and San Antonio Tech high schools In the meet.

Coach Strickland, proud of hl boys' showing Tuesday against a school that usually puts out a tough basketball team, says that hia team is looking good, and predicts that it will get somewhere in lnterseholtts. tic competition this season. He will lose some of his men in January by graduation, but is building up his eligible players as fast as possible. In the Temple game, Taylor, center, and Baxter, guard, tied for high point honors with eight each. Greer, guard, and Granville, forward, turned in games also.

City Cagers to Open Up Tonight Six men's league cage cluba will go to battle Thursday night on the Austin Senior high school gvm. All of the city league basketball clubs have been Idle since before the Christmas holidays. Hull's undefeated Business league club will meet Texas Wesleyan. In a game shortly before the holiday season, the Texas Wesleyan club held Butter Krust In a fast session. The Butter Krust team Is also undefeated in the Business loop.

A charge of 10 cents will be made for each game night during the remainder of the season. Then 10 cent charge will be made regardless of whether there Is only one game scheduled or if there are three. Thursday games: Senior High; p. m. 141 MTC vs.

White Drug; Hull's vs. Texas Wesleyan; Magnolia vs. Kash Karry Hubs. Sports Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 2.

AP) If you want to go pbtces, get yourself elected president of the Columbus club of the American association. McPhail went from that Job to the vice presidency of the Cincinnati Reds, and now Oeurge Trautmun, his successor, heads the association one international leigue player-Dixie Waller a Yankee chattel-hit homo runs in every park last season. Texas sent 2000 fans on nine special trains of 14 cars to yesterday's Rose Bowl game Fritz CriKler says the best performance hia danJy Princeton team turned in last season was against Dartmouth. was the perfect football team that day," says the Tigers'" smart coach. Teinplelon, Winford track coach, is mending after an operation, Sorrv to report old Joe Humphreys is no better.

So there was discrimination in the allotment of Rose Bowl tick ets, former President Hoover asked lor ten more and was told nothing doing. league clubs are I lifting with the idea of transporting their teams by sir. planes of the clipper type would be used. Frisk is for it. Madison Square Gaiden is Frankie Klick'e lucky The Calffornlan has won all his seven fights in the Eighth avenue BraJdock celebrated New Year's eve at the Plaa at $15 a throw.

Jacobs says there will be no tieht in Miami this winter. a bit too near Havana. Beldman may get a shot at Joe Louis In Detroit in the spring If he doe, you can be pure Brother Louis will have a few punches thrown at him. AERIAL CROSS WINS SANTA ANITA STAKE SANTA ANITA PAH ARCADIA. Jan.

2. (UP) H. C. Hatch's 4-year-old brown Aerial Cross, romped home ahead by a length Wednesday to win the $5000 added, mile and 1 l-16th New Year's stakes. Soon Over, plckeo to win, broke Into the lead at the half, but weakened undr the gelding's pace.

A length behind Soon Over, Marv won the fhow money. Aerial Cross, given a good ride by Jockey Young, started poorly, but went to the front when hard ureed- The two-dollar mutuelg paid: Aerial Cross. $3.61. J3.no, Soon Over, $3.40. Marv $3.20.

Azucar, winner of lapt year's Santa Anita handicap, and thought to be "ready" todnv, pulled In last on the field cf eitrht. Lone est ptfut of the day was Fan Ramon, paying $32 20 on two-dollar win tickets In the third race. SUPPLY AND DEMAND Four thousand tickets to the Rose Bowl game were sold in Dal- I las. Orfieiala said thev could have sold 10,000, 1 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. (AP) Bernie Moore, coach of the Louisiana State university football team, waa skeptical today that Texas Christian universlty'a to I victory In the Sugar Bowl game was 4 con- cluslvs tent of the aquads.

'My conclusion of the game was that the slippery field eliminated at least 60 per cent of the offensive power of both teams," be said, but added, "We have no alibis," L. R. "Dutch" Meyer, coach of T.C.U.. said he thought yesterday's contest before a capacity crowd of Sfi.OAO persona waa the "Finest I've ever seen played in the rain." Three Games, 14 Points L.S.U. and T.CC have played each other three times but In nine of those games baa a touchdown ben scored.

T.C.U. won 8 to 0 with a field goal in lf31 and the next year the teams got a field goal apiece to at 3-3. Yesterday's "baseball score" game was a thriller which kept the spectator in thrir seats despite a slow rain which foil throughout the second half. The mighty Sam Baugh, T.C.U. back, and Abe Mickal, L.S.U.

sta-, didn't engage in the expected passing duel because of the wet field but each tossed a few which threatened acores, L.S.U. Freak Safety L.S.U. scored in the second quarter After passes and runs brought the ball to the T.C.U. two-Inch line where it changed hands on downs. When Baugh attempted to pass from behind the goal he stepped over the end sone, automatically giving L.S.U.

a safety for a two-point lead. The Texans came back in the same period to recover a Louisiana fumble on the Louisiana 40 and push down to the L.S.U. 16. Tal-don Manton then kicked a field goal from the Tiger 26. Defensive Battle From that point on the game waa a battle of mighty defensives.

In the fourth line plunges bv Crass took the ball to the T.C.U. two but again the Louisiana team was unable to go over. Texas, recovering a fumble, drove down to the L.S.U. five shortly afterwards but lost nine yards In four tries. L.S.U.

made nine first downs to six for T.C.U. and gained 204 yarda rushing and passing to 173 for T.C.U, L.S.U. 0UTGA1NED T.C.U BY 4 YARDS NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. (UP Statistics on the Louisiana State-Texas Christian game: Number of running and passing plays T.C.U.

40; L.S.U. 66. Net yards gained running ana passing, T.C.U. 162. L.S.U.

166. Average per play, T.C.U. 4 L.S.U. 2.8. Yards gained running T.C.U.

120, L.S.U. 144. Net yards gained running T.C.U. 109, L.S.U. 106.

Yards lost running, T.C.U. 11, L.S.U. 38. Average gain running T.C.U. 3.4, L.S.U.

2.4. Passes attempted T.C.U. 8, L.S.U. 24. Pasfes completed T.C.U.

3, LS.U. 3. Passes incompleted T.C.U. 4, L.S.U. 15.

Passes Intercepted (by T.C.U.) 3. (by L.S.U.) 1. Yardage of passes completed, T.C.U. 53. L.S.U.

60. First downs T.C.U. 6. L.S.U. 0.

Number of punts T.C.U. 14, L.S.U. 13. Average length of punts T.C.U. 48.

L.S.U. 45. Total wardae of punts returned T.C.U. 61, LH.U, 22. Number of penalfb.s T.C.U.

-t, L.S.U. 3. Total yardace of penal-tie T.C.U. 2, L.S U. 32.

Fumhles T.C.U. 2, L.S.U, 3. Fumbles recovered T.C.U. 4, L.S.U. 1, Yardage nf kickoff returns T.C.U.

4i, LS.U. 10. knocking results in loss of power, and, tf allowed to continue for long periods of time, causes damage to the valves and other parts of the engine. Quotation from Bulletin No. 3543, Bureau of Industrial Chemistry, University of Texas.

LEIGH GAEDLIil! Leigh Gasoline ie shown fcy Analysis No. 25-A, published on page 39 cf this bulletin, to have an Antiknock Value substantially higher than the average rating of nine "regular" grades of gasoline marketed in Austin at 13c pet gallon (on credit). It Pays to Pay Cash SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1 (AD The Shriners crippled children's hospital counted the proceeds today of East's 19 to I victory over Went in the all-star "Charity Bowl" football game Officials said the result would not be known for a day or two but It took only 15 thrill-packed, last-quarter minutes to decide th out come on the gridiron yesterday. After three periods of battltnr on even terms, the West broke the scoring ice with a field goal but it only caused, the stars from east of the Mississippi to fall with devas tating fury upon the Westerners.

Only on one other occasion ws the score so one-sided. The 1928 squad of Easterners won 20 to 0. It was the East's first victory since 1931 and their fourth in 11 games, the West winning the other seven. 60,000 Saw Gsma Nearly 60,000 fans saw the East's chosen 22 outclass the West's picked players. The first three periods saw the East miss two field goal attempts and the West fall in one.

Russ Letlow, University of San Francisco guard, mlsfled the first plareklck of the game in the second period from the 21 -yard line. A little later. Dick Heekin, Ohio State halfback, missed from the 17-yard line. In the third quarter, Dick Smith, Minnesota tackle, made an unsuc cessful attempt to boot the ball through from the 35-yard marker, Sylvester Scores Just after the fourth period opened, the West broke the dead lock with a field goal, by John Sylvester, Rice Institute end, from the 10-yard line. The successful place kick touch edd off the Eastern powder keg and the warriors from the far side of the Mississippi raced all over the field, intercepting two passes and recovering one fumble.

Each "break" was converted into a touch down. The first score resulted from the recovery by Charlie Wasicek, CjI gate tackle, of a fumble by Bill Lam, Colorado halfback- Wasicek fell on the oval on the west's 37 yard line. The East drove to a goal on -plunges and pannes, a 13 yard pass and run from Ed Smith, New York university halfback, to Paul Pauk, Princeton half, accounting for the touchdown. Don Irwin, Colgate fullback, converted the extra point with a place kick. Intercept Wallace's Passes A few plays later, Irwin Inter cepted a pass by Bill Wallace, Rice Institute halfback who had thrown the ball from the West's 20-yard line In a desperate attempt to ecore With the ball on the 26-yard line.

Ed Smith ripped off 12 yards and Irwin followed with 11 and 3 yards respectively, the last gain going for a touchdown. Taking the kickoff again, the West tried another pass. This time Wallace's throw went into the arms of Gomor Jones, Ohio State center, who pounded around right end for some 15 yards and the third touchdown. The Eastern team held the ball 23 yards from the Western goal again as the game ended. TEXAS GATE CRASHERS ALMOST LOSE LIVES PASADENA, Jan.

2. (UP) Five youthful Texans, all in their 'teens, who hitch-hiked here for the Rose Bowl game, succeeded In "crashing" the jammed stadium but almost paid with their lives, The boys, none of whom was identified, arrived here New Year's Eve and slept in the Rose Bowl, believing they could hide there until game time. Early New Year's mornhir guards discovered them and the boya were forced to leave the stadium. Walking along the dry canyon near the stadium, they noticed a drain pipe slightly more than two feet wide. One by one they entered the pipe and crawled the 800 feet to Its head within the stadium.

The lngresn was barred by an iron grate and the boys were unable to turn around and leave their close confinement. Their cries attracted the attention of a news photographer getting pre-game shots and he knocked the bars off their "prison" while stadium officials obligingly turned their backs as the boys hurried into the stands. LES CANADIENS WIN BOSTON, Jan. 2. (UP) Las Canaliens, taiienders In the rn tlonal hockffv league's Canadian division, fctarted the new year properly last night by blanking the Boston Bruins, American a vision cellar tenants, 2-0, before a canacitv holldav crowd of 15.00 Both scores cam.

the final period. Aurel Joliat broke the scareless deadlock after almost four minutes of the thirl period. Thre minutes later, Mgr. Silvio Mantha tallied the tln! fcoal. MEXICAN BOXER WINS MEXCIO CITY, Jan.

2. (UP) Rodolfo (Baby) Casanova of Guanajuato, Mexico, outpointed feath- erwieht chsmoion Freddie Miller of Cincinnati in a 10-round non-title bout yesterday. Casanova was aided by a four pound w-elcjht advantage over Miller, who i recocrnized as champion "by American boxing commissions. Th Mexican weighed 130 i Miller 226. TONY HERRERA LOSES PITTSBURGH, Jan.

2. (AP) Cleto Iycatlli, Italian liehtweleht, won a close dMnn last night over the veteran Mexican ''Jumping Bean" Tonv Her-rera. after 10 sizzling rounds of boxing. Loratelli weighed 140, Terrera US'. at the Washington eleven this The two teams that thrilled again next fall in a game arranged prior to the New Tear'a encounter.

Catholic, generally regarded by the dopesters as underdog, scored in the first period on a 53-yard advance. Draglnis faked a try at the line and shot a smooth lateral to Adamaitis, who stepped two yards across the goal. The next Cardinal touchdown came in the second period on a 45-yard pass from Adamaitis to Foley. Then Ned Peters flashed fiS yards down the sidelines for a Mississippi score. The deciding touchdown and conversion came in the third period.

The right side of the Catholic line blocked a punt by Dave Bernard, Ole Miss quarter. Rydzewskf pulled the ball out of the air and loped 20 yards for the score. In the fourth quarter. Mississippi came to life with the return to the game of Halfback Ray Hapes. Injured earlier.

The Southerners smacked 70 yards to a touchdown with Bernard plunging a foot to end the drive. Mississippi counted strain quickly. With less than a minute to play, Richardson sent his plarekick between the uprights. NEW JERSEY NFJTFR WINS JUNIOR INDOORS NEW YORK. Jan.

2. (AP) Hailed as one of the best prospects seen on the seventh regiment armory courts since Frank Shields was a junior player, Alfred Jar-vis of Tenafly, N. and Williams College, held the national junior indoor tennis championship today. Jarvis, a lanky lS-year old youth, 6 feet 4 inehes tall, conquered the top-seeded favorite, Donald Leavens of Milwaukee and Northwestern university, in a terrific five-set final yesterday, 6-4, 4-8, 5-7, 6-3. 6-3.

Jarvis. however, wouldn't weather two hard matches in succession. In the junior doubles final he and William Winslow, of Law-rencevllle yielded to Marvin end Melvfn E. Dapman of Xew York. 6-4, 12-14, 6-3, 6-2.

Has Plenty 0 0 0 i i i Sj STANFORD Fffi TEAR D1H POSTS amazing display of broken field running. The Texans, however, could not make good on their chance. The first play lost three yards and then Coffls Intercepted Wilson's initial pass of the game to stop the advance. Southern Methodist never seriously threatened after that, although Shuford came near intercepting a Stanford pass late in the third with an open field in front of him. Again early in the fourth the Mustangs moved to the Stanford 34 but once more an intercepted pass balked the invaders.

Stanford enjoyed several scoring opportunities in the second half, but the Mustangs had Grayson bottled up most of the afternoon and none of his teammates could do anything about further scoring. Moscrip's Kick Failed Paulman's interception of an aerial attempt on the S.M.U. 18 midway through the third made one of these possible and Moscrip tried a place kick from the 25 without success after running plays availed the western representatives nothing. Another Interception, the sixth of the game for Stanford, gave the Indians the ball on the 12-yard line in the last minute of play, but once again they were getting nowhere when the final gun barked, bringing a stream of wild, rioting fans on the turf. Victory hungry after defeats by Columbia and Alabama, the Stanford rooters tore down the goal posts and splintered them into souvenirs.

The triumph put the West out in front by two games over the 21 years of play with nine victories against seven defeats, discounting the two service games of the World War period. BURGLAR WINS RACE OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. 2. (AP) Earl Herron, Oklahoma college half-miler, couldn't run fast enough to keep his trousers. He lost a race with a burglar, evidently a sprinter, who made off with Herron's trouers and $6.

Herron, however, was handicapped wearing pajamas and no shoes. Charlie; Ruth Charlie had better the plate singer for curves, was Hawaiian year. 10,000 spectators yesterday meet DEADLOCK, 1H! EL PASO, Jan. 2. (AP) The New Mexico Aggies and the Hardin Simmons Cowboys of Abilene battled to a 14-14 deadlock in the southwest's first Sun Bowl gridiron classic before a New Year's day crowd of nearly 12,000.

Twice the big Cowboy's passes and line play put them in the lead, but they were unable to stop the light Aggies' deceptive offensive thrusts. A 15-yard pass from Tyler to Scroggins in the second quarter gave the Cowboys their first touchdown. Calloway's toe added a point to the score which stood until the third period when Spanogle climaxed an Aggie drive with a one-yard touchdown plunge. H. Apodaca's kick tied the score.

The Cowboys immediately put over another touchdown, Big Ed Cherry driving across from the one-yard stripe to climax a long march. Green's kick for the point was good. Held apparently helpless for a time, the Aggies came to life with a trick offensive attack that as worth seven points. Pratt flipped a pass from midfield to H. Apodaca, who lateraled to L.

Apodaca. Untouched, L. Apodaca galloped across the goal, and H. Apodaca kicked the point, tying the score. The Cowboys resorted to a desperate passing attack near the end of the game, but the Aggie defense clicked.

The game was the climax of the Southwest Sun Carnival which attracted thousands of persons from Mexico, uexas, Arizona and New Mexico. USC Wins, From Hawaiians HONOLULU, T. Jan. t. (UP) Closing their 1935 season with a resounding victory, University of Southern California Wednesday rammed through a lighter University of Hawaii football team for a 3S to 6 triumph.

Only In the fourth quarter did the desperate passing erforts of the Rainbows yield a touchdown. During most of the game they were bottled up In their own territory, rarely advancing beyond the 35-yard line. Coach Howard Jones used two ttams for the contest, "spelling" his regulars to tave them in the muggy epical weather. The substitutions seemed to have little effect on Troy's play, with little Davy Dvis alternating with Nick Pap-pas in smashing through the Hawaii line and heavying forward passes. Joe Wtllensky, Trojan guard, led the line play for the day, provid-lr? perfect interference for the U.S C.

ball carriers. OHIO BEATS HARVARD COLUMBUS, Jan. 2. (UP) Ohio State won its fourth consec-ultive non -conference bnsketbgll game here last when It debated Harvard, to 13. Leading at the half, 34 to 7.

the Uuckcyes pushed on to swell their margin in the second period. The Easterners were no mat' for the staters md the Ohi" regulars played legs i than one bai GB15. AGGIES Root. Chicago Cubs' pitcher, burn a fast one right across for Ruth Ettlng. blues Ruth knows plenty about having some herself The picture taken at Waiklki.

on the famous beach where both are vacationing That is about as far as I have I Sone in my plans for the young man, but I am sure that further progress will be made in the very near future. am working on a Plan to prohibit Sands' playing HVop-the-handkerchief. Goodness hiows the Longhorn footballers do nnt need to practice dropping anything, It may turn out that my opera-i tive; ha vp jrrossly misinformed us this particular matter, in which -e I will have to apologize humbly and profusely for their rhort-comincs and. of course, discharge the whol lot of them. I may do that anyway, especially that 34c-2t.