Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 29

PART FOUR l'ajrrs 1 to 8 Sport? Automobile Resorts-Radio HARTFORD, SUXDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1935. National Collegiate A A Adopts Resolution To Combat Subsidization Of Athletes Harry Cooper Smashes Par With Dazzling 66 To Lead In Pasadena Open Golf Southern Methodist Will Be In Top Shape For Rose Bowl Game Says Coach Bell Mustang Team In Secret Drill On Stanford-Plays Criticizes Action Taken By Southeastern Group Take to Task Any Who 'Compromise Wit Recognized Difficulties in Enforcing Amateur Rules'; 'Slow Whistle' Will Not Be in Force Next Year Invaders' Mentor Sees Came as 'Even' Encounter; Moscrip's Knee Still Troubling; Bobby Wilson to Be Given 'Free Rein' ft a rj an pA Bernhard Plays Hollinger Today Ip- lc Tinn II vllrlo 1 1 In 1 i Liash Oil KrOOklvn Court; fnr limine Tnrln Ton lor Junior Indoor ten nis Taiircls I i 1 i Backfield Array of having such a backfield quaitec Francisco January 1. What a The East's All-Star football coach would grin at the idea Brookline. Mass. Dec 28.

AP i toolc 10 nV and all who "com-i Fourteen -years-old Helen Bernhard promise with recognized difficulties oi new i oi ana viremia hoi incer of Dayton. Ohio, the defending titlist. will meet tomorrow for the national junior girls' indoor tennis singles championship. The hard-hitting New York miss eliminated New England's only hope for the title utdav. She unset the i dODesters bv outmanoetiverine and outstroKing tne second -seeded Kiena I wa "amen 10 maite a tnorougn Cxcone, of Newton, defeating her study of "all influences inimicabta 7-5.

6-4. in a semi-final match. to the best interests of intercollepri-Miss Hollinger had a comparative- ate sport." Professor Philip O. Barig- lv easy time stroking her wav into the finals, in the other semi-finals, subduing Hope Knowles of Philadelphia, seeded third. 6-1, 6-1.

rne two rinai round piayers win team tomorrow to battle Miss I I Kncwies ana pony Morrin or uea-1 athletic heads gave r' 'unanimous endorsement to Ameri- 5S- 'can participation in the 1936 O'vm- The latter pair were forced tomi. mni ot Ror-tin r.w i Berkeley. Dec. 28. Any as thee members of the.all-siar pastern squad shown working out here for the game with the West at San Reise.

Minnesota! Constable. Princeton: Rilev Smith. Alabama. bunch! Left to right, Crayne. Iowa; Pasadena, Deo.

28. AP. The cirrus came back to town day. It, was Southern Methodist's unbeaten football troupe, primed with an array of fine and fancy foot-ba 1 acrobatics for the education of Stanford and 85,000 odd fans who will 11 the Rose Bowl to overflowing here New Year's day. Fai to live up to his reputation as pessimist.

Coach Matty Brll piomised his galloping mustangs be in the best physical condition of the season. We don't rate to be the favorites." Bell told Coach Claude (Tiny) Thornhi'l, mentor of the western representatives, when they met at the. train, "and neither do you. It's a cord even ball same." Bell took the Texans to Occidental College for long secret work out which included dummy scrim against Stanford formations and an amazing array of offensive gestures. The Indians as usual worked behind un'ocked gates.

They, loo, concentrated on defensive and offensive finishing touches, including great deal ot pass throwing. From casual observation in tne two ramm rhere was a taint inrii-i mV hV mi Southern Methodist, famous for its aenal circus of forwards and lat- "nowed a leaning toward run- iW piB5. Stanford, primarily a hard anv hlr I snn Jiiu rauiniaii tu uic ciiiil'nuik end There was the nossihDltv. of cour.se. that these unusual tactics merely were moves designed to disguise, their real intentions.

While the SMU offensive plans were wrapped in the cioak of secre-cv, there was no secret that Bobby Wilson, the great little halfback who ran wild against the University ol California at. Is Angeles November II. would be given free rein in an effort. 1r match the work of Grav- son as a ground gainer Coach Be'l promised that Harry Shuford, fuilback. would be ready to start after gracing the sidelines for more than a month because of a knee injury.

And it was probable 1 hat Bob'Finley. fine passer and punter who replaced Shuford, would play a halfbark on the starting lineup with Wilson. Doubt still shrouded the case of James tMonk) Moscrip, Stanford's end who is not completely recov- rred from a knee iniurv. His left leg strengthened with a brace, Mos-j enp again worked out lightly today, Snider Leads Squash Field At Golf Club I Hor Bcats Hrainard Hest Match to Reach Qliar- tv i it i ter-r trial Round The Hartford Golf Club squash wqtifts aces cut their way through the third and fourth rounds of the 1 1 M-hree sets in a semi-final match to- day, to eliminate Miss Ciccone and Louise Hedlung. The score was 4-6.

0-7 0 tL 6-2. 9-7. In the other match, the Misses ana o.iin'r na we min nn 'S' Race Car Pilots Divide $350,000 Equals Course Record With Brilliant Round Rain Washes Out Track Events In New Orleans; Downpour Floods Events Will Be Held on Monday New Orleans, Dec. 28. AP.

Track perfcrmers wilh Olympic ambitions were forced to cool their heels today as a heavy rain washed out the initial events in the mid- winter sports carnival here. Postponement of the curtain rals-j ot the week long Pm was flcoded the track and it was an- notinced the track and f.eld events I will be held Monday afternoon. I weather permitting. Among track stats entered iir the events are Glean Cunningham. Glenn Dawson, Jack Torrance and i Jltrlm uicuin-ivio Olympic performers with an eye! ion another call for competition in! Ithe 1936 international meet sched-i tiled for Berlin.

Jhe mnivslwill take place arhpn Ttnis'ana State TJniversitv when Louisiana State University and Texa.s Christian University meet in the secend annual Sugar Bowl football game. i 7 '7 1 no Din iee oieps To Top In Fancy Skate Contests jnv, if a Rivale in Bid for Second Nation al Title New York, Dec. 28. AP.i-Robin Lee, youngest national figure skat- ing champion in history, made a determined bid for his second title i and a place on the Olympic team i today as the country ranking men inh. nn tile ICC CIUO performers toon over tne ice ciuo rink on the roof of Madison Square Garden.

The 16-year-old blond Minneapo- lis youth showed to advantage over live oiner nvais in me six uivmpiv compulsory figures. The school iig- ures count 60 per cent in the final i standing. The men. together with the wom en and pairs' competitors will take to the ice again tomorrow in tne first of two sessions of free skating Tomorrow' romnetition will reduce the field to four in each event for 'he finals in Madison Square Gar- dpn Mondav nlgnt- wnen aU the winter Olympic teams will be on parade, Although there was little to be desired in the manner in which ife traced and retraced the difficult igurMi competition was so clase jn lhf opinion pf expnis, that the will have onlv i slight ing division of the championships. Lee's most serious opposition came from the man he dethroned.

Roger F. Turner, of Boston, and 19-year-old Erie Ritter, the nation Junioi champion of Minneapolis. The oi her competitors were: William J. Nagle. of New York, Oliver Haupt.

of St. Louis, and George E. B. Hill of Boston. James L.

Madden, also of Boston, was forced to withdraw because of an lnjuret! ankle. rr i irH IU IIUUI 1A'IV oc nfW I 1 Hoes Out in 33 Blows and Comes Home in Same Number: Sam Parks. National Open Champion, Fails to Qualify With Card of 78 BV ALBERT W. KF.AXE. New York, Dec.

28 The National jCollegiate Athletic Association today fired a thundering verbal blast at Swindle Conference for iU recently adopted plan of coenly 'awarding scholarships to scholastic- ally qualified athletes. John L. Griffith, commissioner of lne Western Conference, paved the wav lor the adoption of aeso)ution which, while it did not specifically name the Southern body and accuse it of open subsidization of sthletes. nn. mm the NCAA went on record as view ing the development in the Southeastern colleges as a "serious threat to the very life of amateur sport." The resolution called for a mobilization of all the resources of the colleges to combafwhat is termed a.s an "evil." A committee of three er.

oi New York University; Dr Joseph Rayeroft, of Princeton University and Z. G. Clevenger, of the University of Iowa were named as investigators. Endors 19,16 Olympics. i members to give financial KUDDort so tnat "America shall be honorably and renresentert 1 V- The.

Peeled discussion and ac- t- rowdyism at football games did not, material ize officially although ways and means of combating the. evils were freely discussed in the lobbies. Griffith, who was reelected nvesi- dent of the NCAA today, pointed out that the association must depend on educational methods to Ptimindtfi Otrile JJ a 4U-f 1 ges will be made. The coaches are almost a unit in demanding that a less severe, penalty be inflicted for forward pa.ss interference. At.

present the team which is fouled is given the ball at the spot of the foul. Gus Dorais. coach at. Detroit Uni- bowls" next week, "are a healthv or a cancerous vowth-" Stanley Woodw card, of New York. nresirienl.

of i Font hall Wni. Association, called upon the coaches for better conditions for working newsmen in press boxes, especially In the Fust. He praised the South eastern Conference for its "honesty and progressive spirit'' in regulating award of scholarships." The rule proposals from the coaches will be studied bv a com- icoacnes wu re aiuniea ov a I mittee. headed bv Lou Little of Co- Ittmnia. It wilt meet February 1.

i iAtnzs xf ball in 15 yards instead ot 10 after an out of bounds plav; 4 1 making ue for euh.r lean, to -ith her, of Vlllanova elected second vice-president, and Lou Little of lumbia, third Welker Cochrane to Meet lloppe Chicago. Dec. 8 Cochrane. San Fsnciscn. nwlv i crowned world's three-cushion bil- jliard champion, agreed today to r- fend his title against.

Willie Hoppe. of New York, in a 30 point mairh 'here January 9. 10 and 11 Games of 80 points ill he plavril each afternoon and evening Hoppe was runnrr-'iD to Cr hmne in the iernt rhamritons'iip intirna. me pi. which ('of title.

Springfield Boosts Win Streak to Five Springfield, Dec. 28. AP.) Despite the fact they lacked the services of Maxie Bennett, spirited right wing, the embattled Spring- neid Indians routed tne Providence rm? in 1 in a vieorous eame i-inn ought before 4300 here tonight The victory made it five in a row for! Manager George Boucher's speedy i tribe and gave Springfield sole: claim to second place in the Cana- i dian-Ameriean Hockey League! standing, Providence dropping to; third place because of its setback. I Jack Tottpin, Springfield's lead- ing scorer, notched two goais in a game that 'Started like a defensive! battle and broke so wide open that; tmols 'ro falHcrf in fn-r! foilr foilr iat iri th, fhirri I period. Toupin now has 11 goals.

1 Marcel Raymond of the Tribe made two gts to give him 14 for the; season. Abbie Cox plaved a brillliant game in the Springfield net, Olympic Aquatic Finals" Will Be At Rocky Point Dates of JuTy 10-11-12 Set for Swimming- Competition in Rhode Island Providence, R. Dec. The final Olympic men's swimming trials will be staged at the Rocky Point pool, Warwick. R.

as a pan of the Tercentennial celebration here next summer, the Tercentennial swimming committee chairman. Arthur R. Francis, announced to night. Final details for the conduct of i meet will Iv. wnvl-oel mK.

the meet will be worked out I 14 ii liJMMnO" Ieges wnirn "do not maintain teams ill -iwitJii 0f mercenaries compete with like in- stit.utions of like ideals." Dean Frank L. Nicholson, of Wes-IndiananollS Classic Tops' 'yan University, was reelected i ii retary-treasurer. Malcolm Farmer, in Meets beneriUiea Yale, and Herman Dietrich, of Har- vard, were named vice-presidents. Hr umers Dean Nicholson advocated that golf be added to the NCAA sports program and that a championship Dec. 28.

iAP.) be held annually. Daredevils of the roaring road, i University of Baltimore. Niagara streaking along at better han a University and Drexel Institute were htindred-mS-an-hour paces in Zlt thunder and lightning speed chati- tutions represented up to 15.1. ots, risked their lives for fortunes! While the National Collegiate As-totaling $350,000 during the past spciation was meeting the Football Coaches Association met and dis-vear- cussed rule changes. From one end of the nation to the End other, daring automobile racers Before the coaches could get reallv fought their battles of the American down to business and propose their Automobile Association.

Pla. Walter Okeson, of Lehigh. chairman of the National Football Tops in importance and monetan r0lnmitlpe annr)UtlcPd Inp value, always, was the 500-mile -slow whistle" regulation adopted Indianapolis Speedway classic on last winter would not be in force Memorial Day. which cost four lives next vear. Okeson insisted that there and was won'bv Kelly Petillo of Los is no evidence that the "slew whis-Angeies caused many injuries in 19.15 The Italian's Indianapolis victory, but said that it will be eliminated combined with several other minor because it has its purpose, of triumphs, brought him first place mfking coaches "la'eral pass con-in the national racing standings for the vear as well as top position as a t.

jumnal meeting of the Na-mon'ev winner fcional Rules committee will be held The association estimated PMni Springs. ort February Petillo garnered some $40,000 fort he 'he committee will consider vear, Including first monies of 000 at St. Paul and at Langhorne. Pa. that manv rhwi- Hartford Boxers On New York Card Two Hartford boxers will appear on the New 4ear's Eve boxing card at the New York Coliseum.

Harry Gentile. South End bantamweight, will meet Indian Qiiintana and Freddie Foran. lightweight, will appear in the semi-final. The two fighters are handled by Jack O'Connor, at one time proprietor of a local, gymnasium. Grid Mentors Pick 'Mustangs Over Stanford i' Little.

Kipke, SteveilS and alsh Among: Those Who Favor Indians New York. Dec. 28 AP.I Football coaches polled today bv The Associated Press, during thWr annual convention, showed Southern Methodist a slight fav.fciu over Stanford in ihe Rrve Bowl ime on New Year's Day. Of 17 opinions. 8 picked SMU.

7 selected Stanford to win and two. Stti1) Al- lison of California and Fritz Cris- ler of Princeton, were no" -com- mital. The SMU backs were Charley i Bachman of Michigan State. Tuss Mi Lattghrv of Brown. Nor- ton of Texas Clark Shaueh- nessy of Chicago, Bernie Bierman ot Minnesota, Carl Snavelv of North Carolina, Biff Jones of Okla- i rj favorine Stanford mostlv 1 "05e ianiOIO.

mOSllV -i xhoio- Lmie of Co- mbJ.a' cf chin: 'V v. u'l, J9fk Sutherland of Pittsburgh and Vic ndiisom oi Meriden Republicans 11" II I ace indham Howlers u.n 9.e,i.v.. I Christmas Tournament on tne h. fntprs th. ckat- with-ltion P8sadena, Dfc 28.

'AP. Harry Cooper, Ch'cago professional shattered par by five strokes, equalled the course record, and took a commanding lead in the first round of the $4000 Pasadena open tournament today. He carded a 33-3366. His score tied the mark set three years ago bv Craig Wood. Mortie Dutra, Detroit.

Henry Pi- card. Hershey. Victor Ghezzi caret. Hersney, victor uireim. Deal, N.

and Orville White, of St. Louts had 69 in the third day of first round play. Ninety-one professionals, qualify ing with scores of 77 or less, and 30 amateurs. With 78 or under, will go mta the 18-hole second round to- morrow. Horton Smith.

Chicago, winner ot the Miami Bill more title last week, posted a 70. one stroke under par. Sam Parks, Jr. Pittsburgh, national open champion, failed to qualify with a disappointing 78 Bunched back of the lanky Smith were Ky Laffoon, Chicago: Bill Mci-horn. Louisville.

Chuck Ward, Los' Angeles, and Jack Holbrook. Po-; mona. amateur, with par 71'. East-West Grid Teams Shape Up San Francisco. Dec.

28. AP. Starring eleventh for the East-West; footholl mnu here New Ifll It nanunu niu, 'itt one eek of intense prac Repeated drills seems to vor these combinations: East Frank Lort, Po. Bernie sonerer. Purfliit lohn Syiv'Xr" i i htTtf nicic smith MinnMou lmi Tortmann.

uu. 'flSAi, Washlnftion Vern Oerh. Letlow. Minnesion Onmer Jnn. Ohio Stat RUev Smith, Alabama U.S.F.

Marcel Saunders. Wallace i it A i Dick Hffkln. Ohio State, Dick Oravne, Iowa Sheldon Belse. Minnesota Gon.fiRR 1 Iir linn, unviiiK unit- inr emvein sq.mo. i-viiik "ii-: mastering tne intricacies ot thf sv.stem" as taught bv P.p0(,rhpe iirtv Kerr and Dirk HaniPVi bPld fln op(.

workout. n(liT)e ljp wjh flRalnst, pjr, up local piavers. Several members of the western squad turned cut for drill nursing bumps, bruises and cuts. Violets Rallv and Down I lirdue, New York. Dec.

28. AP.i -The undefeated New York University Violet rallied the second halt tonight to defeat the powerful Purdue basketball team 43 to 41 before I Hodjre And Towle Resign Coaching Jobs At Brown vi lemnerS OI lrOll 3ien Will Devote More Time to Business Providence. R. Dec. 28 AP.) Paul H.

Hodee and Thurston Towle varsiiv linp and pnd roaches have resigned Dr. Frederick W. Marvel, director of athletics announced this afternoon. Both gave the pressure of woi as the reason for ihe resignations. Towle Is head of a manufacturing business in Pawtncket and Hodge is a lawyer in Providence.

"Tlie athletic cotmcil has received resignations from both Paul H. Hodge and E. Thurston Towle. No action ha. been taken on them." Dr.

Marvel's statement said. Both men were regulars on the famous 1926 undefeated Brown "iron i iteam," apd both were graduated in; 1928. Towle returned to coach the varsity ends that fall and has been here since. Hodge entered Harvard ih.r. iincP Hnrioe entered Harvard i.aw School, following his gradua- y.Av,.

from Brown, and coached at Fitchburg High School and Williams College before coming to Brown in the fall of 1932. lhilurlplnhia in 1 Meet Kagles in New Haven Arena New Haven. Dec. 28 -Special. Spurred on bv the knowledge that thev have to hit, a winning stride soon in order to make a play-off berth In the Canadian-Amencan Hockey Ijcague, the New Haeti Eagles will strive for a victory over the league-leading Philadelphia Ramblers at the Arena here on Sunday night.

The face-off Is slated for 8:30. Coached by "Bullet. Joe'" Simpson, the Eagles boast one of the few vie- tories scored over the rollicking orfA tViic Vtn Irieteimined to add to this fliatinc- UOll in the Sabbash hOCkey game ksmn uri i iiir'v Mir i The Fugles are very near fuil strength at. the writing ann will he a dangerous contender for tne tine, especially wneii apii" Obs Heximer and Ossie Asmund- sen return to the lineup shortly. The return tc.

the lineup of Ftank and the addition of Bill Miller, former Montreal Maroon, ha helped the Eagles of late but they stlli must launch Into a continued winning streak to regain their former place In the league standing instead of reclining In fourth position Plan Inaugural Ski Meet New Year's Day Winsted. Dec. 28 i AP, I'he New England Ski Club at. New Boston, a few miles outside 'of sled, has set. New Year's Day for its Inaugural ski meet.

It. had hoped to v- a meet Sunday, but little snow ha.s been available. i Approximately 250 drivers are reg istered for races with the association and another 200 hold temporary licenses to allow them in competition necessary to become eligible for national registration. There are some 2.i0 racing cars in eTd WS CJIJP, ln The national championship races wpic ior ni.siaiicRs ni iuu nines, p. cepting tne inaianapoiis event.

hich annually is a 500-mile battle. The balance of the racing meets included programs of sprints of 5 land 10 miles, with 25 and 50-mile feature races climaxing the shows. I Hi' mi.1,1 nic vi'iiiun iru V'U il(jr- cially constructed speedways and at state and county fairs. Only the During into, there were 14 more 'etenht I'M i I II 11 Knfpr i .,1 t.a 1 MiMiiuiirs re ni Mowed in championship competitions. Columbus.

Ohio. Dec. 28. AP I The 1936 championship meet here George M. 'Red i Trautman.

who as-j will mark the first time that sumes the American Association I event has ever been held east ot presidency Wednesday, took precau-! Detroit, and Cincinnati, and will 'x' tions today to insure privacy for the one of the mast important sport league's new headquarters. events ever held in Southern New He leased the penthouse atop the i England. Particular interest will at-Chamber of Commerce Building Ucn iiM.t to the meet hew due to the only penthouse Ohlos capita! (np bjd thRl oinevville Boys' Club boasts and soon had workmen tear- lpd by (hp naliolinl rham. ing out. partitions, eliminating trail- pjoll Jonnnv Higgins.

will make aoms. and putting up new and Franris Wfls informPd bv Roljfrt St oXT adwfnding stairway, wide p' IhemftrX.ow 1PBdS 'ininSritS 'ThT sTa rwav will have 10 meet to Rorky Point, uses," Trautman said. "If the man- agers or fans want to storm my of- llai'llorfl (ill'l Bowlers fice. they'll have to do it one at. a i time.

And the again. I can alwavs Jiead at iCW Ismail! courts ve.Merday when the quarter final hracketings were completed. Sam Snidpr led the favorites In their drive toward the defeating M. B. Brainard, in an action-blazing third round match in which Snider used a wide variety of shots to whip out a 15-11, 17-lfi, 15-11 victory.

Summary: Second round-H. Hvde defpat.fd A. 8. Oiny. 15-8, 15-S.

15-2: B. Lr-kln defpaw'd Louts Ives. 15-13. J5-IS. 15-13; Sam Snider defented H.

A Redfi'ld. 17-lfi. 1-15. 15-to. 5-1S, 15-9; R.

Brlnrd de.ffnted O. D. Smith IR-lfi. 17-lfi. 15-S: ft L.

Brldn-man dvncfd upon rtefmilt. bv J. C. Parson: A. T.

Saffnrd. defpated 8 Cobiun. 15-7. 15-10. 1R-17: J.

Bat-terjon defsnrert E. B. Brown. 15-9. M-17.

15-7 15-7; Lillian Bralnerd defeated C. Stewart, 15-10 9-15. 15-9. 15-11; Charter E. Brainard defeated K.

Hubbard 2d. 15-9, lfi-15. 15-10; c. Benrh advanced upon default by Cole, M. B.

Brainard. defeated M. Laird. 10-15. 1R-17.

15-11. 15-9; J. O. Brltton defeated A K. Page, 15-10.

15-11, 18-1: J. A Taylor advanced noon default bv W. L. Cook: W. B.

Dana defeaied J. L. nunre. 15-ia. 15-12.

15-12: Bill Schelde defeated J. Mrttlwalne. 15-8. 15-S, 15-4: W. B.

Bat-terann defe-aied J. P. Stout, 15-11. 11-15. 35-13.

12-15. ia-14 Third round- H. H. Hyde defeated ft Lark In 15-11. 15-10.

15-10: Sam Snider defeated B. Brainard Jr. 15-11. 17-lfi. 15-11: Ft.

Brlrigman defeated A. T. Saffnrd. 8-15. 15-8.

15-11, P-13 15-11: Batteron defeated L. Bralnerd. 15-5. 18-15. 15-10: Charles Bralna'd defeated C.

Beach. 15-7. 15-fi. 15-10; J. Brltton drfatrd Bralnaid.

Sr 11-5. '5-t. 15-8. 15-9; ,1. A defeated Plana, lfi-15 15-9.

15-10; F. Batter-on rtrfraied Phillip Schelde. 18-18. 15-12 M100 Needed for i inter Olympic team Chicago, Dec. 28 tAP.) Unless a $3400 deficit Is marie up before sailing time January .1, only first ranking members of America's winter Olympic teams will set out for Oarmisch-Partenkirchen.

Germany, It. was announced tonight, from the office of Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic Committee. l.anrii Reinstates Two. Chicago, Dec. 28.

AP, -Baseball commissioner Kene.saw M. toriav granted the reinstatement an. rllcot.lon.si nf Richard Ward. St. outs Cardinal pllrh'r.

and eatchri Frank ry1ak of the Cleveland in a few days, and the contracts are expected to be signed next Tentative dates set are July in. 11 I and 12th. with two sessions each day (The Rocky Point pool will be brought to the speci fictions de manded in a meet of this tvDe v.m Piititi rw, oa i.i Windham Grille men team 8nd ths nf leading tonight at the con- elusion of ihe f'-st dav's lolling In the open Bowling Tournament at me uenirat Alleys nere. ine wtnd- Outlet Girls scored 1527 The Fulton Lunch Girls team of New Britain and the California Lunch "Iris of Hartford will roll 'Sunday In one of tV feature i matches. A dozen or more Maysa- rhusctts teams are compete Sunday.

expee'ed HOCKKV National. Maple Leafs 9. Hangers 3. Bruins 8, Maroons 3, Can. Am.

Spt'tncflrld 8, Proviejencp t. Philadelphia New Hven i i I a recovered blocked kick. Lake Plav id Club, N. Dec. DeOrmomri tTussi McLaughrv.

of 'Special. i When the 15th annual Brown, was elected president, of the College Week ski competitions get 1 Football Coaches Association. He under wav here Monday, Decern bei succeeds Bernie Bierman. of Mltine-30. some kind of a.

record is assured sota. Bill Cowell, of New Hampshire, for the event if only nv the entry of was reelected sefretarv-treasuref. a one-man team representing the Harrv Kipke, Michigan, was named University of Georgia. The man who first vice-president. Harrv Stiihlrtre- wr current, campaign is scheduled for aT Thft GOP tpnm brnnohi.

Mpi iHe-n uue ine riassy Norm-; 11 em league recently, arter a sensa- tiona race in which the Windham P.rill vi.i ll rlnwi pnnmiltrr Th spirit of natural rivalry has been heightened bv this state of affairs The invaders will flash such famous 'stars as N'rk Tronskv. Jack White. Joe Gacek and Bill Tato. The Third Warders will retort with Captt) Red Morelli. Otis VT1M1.M iinnn, ricn irnn, ji aim (Vyiirt ofluium.

uiiii'Uhw flllnil he a nlavnff of a nntlnnneri 'first -ha If match, but, or course, will have nobeHiing on the title. l. oOOll incr iapluies Santa Maria Handicap ifurlnpg was 1 minute, 11 secondA of fh hit." hon-Hnir i ten wnetner my umoires are in i shape by ordering them up here and then watching how hey breathe aft- ir i i i a i i llakoah Quintet Drubs Vafii nQi fol The Hartford Hakoahs rifled oui I an easy victory over the East Hart- ford Coal team at. the Park Street i gym last, night, winning 32 to 19. Cohen and W.

Silver set the spark to tne Hannah attack, scoring seven of the 10 field goals. COI.I.KCK BASKRAM. Wittenberg 35. Harvard 24. Geneva 32, CCNY 28.

Northwestern 34, California 1 Pitt.shurph 48. Tnlane 25. Nebra.ks3!, Bripham Yotinsi 4fi. New Ycrk Univ. 43, Purdue 41.

Butler 33, Citictnna'i 26, I single-handed will carry the colors nf school supposedly too far below the snow belt to be Interested in this spoil, is inreipner no signs nim-self simply ICnillio Pucci. But the records reVeal that he beara the title of Marchesse, that he Is a. former member of the Italian Army ski loam fl nit n1sa -Aii'nflnln1 Hia ni. the country a.s an oivmpic co'nten- rier. He will soecili7e' In the slalom and down-hill racing.

That the Marche.ve and Uie Unl- verslty of Cieorgia will run into some formidable competition from such Yankee schools as Bnwrioin. Darl- mouth, and New Hampshire is a foregone ronduslon. In all. 13 Unit- ert Stales and Canndtan colleges are jcnrtlnr teams totaling vmf seven- ity ftve men. I a crowd of more than 18.000 at; Los Angeles.

Dec. 28 AP.i-Madlson Square Garden NYU was Soon Over the Greentree Stables' six points behind at half time. 4-vears-old colt won the Sania $2500 handicap here today Palace Five Wants (lames. before O.OOfl persons. The Palace Five of Stafford Carefull piloted bv Silvio Couccl, Springs, formerly the Stafford Col- Soon Over came up with a stie'eh legians.

want gamer with leading 1 rush to nose out Sound Advice, with teams. Address S. A. Simon. Stafford Prefsteak third.

Time for Ihe six Springs, Conn..