The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 57

WL 1 933; OY, STANFORD PLAY IN ROSE BO l4 NOTRE DAME'S AERIAL ATTACK ROUTS ARM Just a Loose Bronco Gone Hog-Wild Over a Piece of Pigskin m-T-- mi-mt- Mr.nr-irvrnnr irnvrnni ininmimWT mirw-lr-t yirt.ii NHJMHMUWM k. ijafcWTfc. vn mmrm a PASADENA GETS GRID GIGANTIC Local Legion Has Coliseum Leased for Date Trojans 1933 Schedule Lists Ten Hard Games on Georgia Bulldogs Again S.C, Program I'ffM 1 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1932. IRISH TROUNCE CADETS121 TO 0 Narrowly Miss Scoring on Five Other Occasions East's Greatest Team Put to Complete Rout Tackles Kurth and Krause Lead Devastating Attack BY ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Nov. 26.

(iP Picking up the path of a cyclone somewhere along the way east, a green-Jerseyed whirlwind carried Notre Dame to an overwhelming victory over the Army, 21-0, today before 80,000 spectators in the most startling upset of the intercollegiate football campaign. Big, powerful and dazzlingly swift, the Ramblers struck the gold-hel-meted soldiers with an attack that was as brilliantly executed and as devastating as it was effective. Before it was all over and the Army's weary, battered forces gave ground for the Jast time near their goal line, Notre Dame had tallied three touchdowns, narrowly missed putting over about five more and put to rout one of the East's greatest teams. Notre Dame not only gained am BY BRA YEN DYER Nosing; around on the return trip from Seattle it was discovered that the University of Southern California's football schedule is practically complete for 1933 and that It Includes another game with Georgia plus the possible switching; of the Trojan-Stanford contest 'from the Coliseum to the Rose Bowl. Although Southern California au thorities declined to give any official announcement concerning next year's program you can put it down In your little black book, or any place you care to for that matter, about as follows: September 30 Loyola, October 7 Washington State.

October 14 St. Mary's. October 21 Oregon State at Portland. October 28 California at Berkeley. November 4 Open, probably permanently, ple revenge for the crushing defeat i handed them by the soldiers a year ago, but gave their rivals the worst setback an Army team has met in this scries since the 28-0 triumph of the late Knute Rockne's 1921 outfit.

TORNADO UNBEATABLE The tornado in green, led by the vicious charges of two spectacular tackles, Joe Kurth and Ed Krause, sweeping along on the terrific momentum of Koken, Melinkovich, Banas and a half-dozen other ball carriers, simply was unbeatable once it got under way. Except for two brief flashes, in the first and last periods, Army not only failed to display its vaunted offense, the power that had ripped Yale and Harvard to pieces, but its hitherto sturdy defense crumbled under the green impact. Almost a lone tower of strength November 11 Stanford at Rose Bowl. November 18 Oregon University. November 23 Notre Same at South Bend.

December 2 University of Georgia. December 9 University of Washington. That's an Imposing list of grid battles, provided Georgia's prospects, which are supposed to be exceedingly bright, do not capsize. Certainly all the others rank right up near the top, Oregon's complete reversal of form against St. Mary's revealing that the Webfeet can play football after all.

Moving the Stanford game to the Rose Bowl is no threat by the Trojans to cudgel authorities in the row with U.C1.A. over the Coli-aeum. The American Legion says It has the local stadium all sewed up for Armistice Day and Inasmuch as this body has been staging charity contests with U.C.L.A. for a few years it is assumed that the tame procedure will be followed next season. Whether the Bruins will play St Mary's on that date is something else again.

Some time ago October 21 was an- nounced as the day for the meeting, but the Bruins let up a terrific howl at the prospect of entertaining St. Mary's down here the next Saturday after the Gaels had en- countered Southern California. Perhaps the Trojans may get the Coliseum after all. Georgia, a high ranking institution academically in the South, was Carroll photo Bearding the Lions In Their Den and Getting Away With It Here he comes Mr. Britschi, Santa Clara halfback and the goal line not a mile away.

This speedy Bronco back got loose for several Jaunts about the flanks in yesterday's game, which Santa Clara won from Loyola, 18 to 6. Atkinson is the Loyola player that has been bumped out the play, while Bouchard, Lion half, is shown stepping over Koepf. Santa Clara tackle, who is affording Britschi some high-class Interference. In a defense that previously stopped every team except Pittsburgh, Capt. Milton Summerfelt's heroic stand could not cope with Notre Dame's super-power.

The Army captain repeatedly broke through to smear whirling dervishes in green, or pile up the swift-moving wall of blockers that YANKPOLOISTS TAKE CUP HOME Americans Trump Argentina Aces to Win, 12-10 M0S0LF SHINES AS AZTECS WIN Hurls Fifty-five-Yard Pass; Caltech Loses, 20-0 Santa Clara Victor, 18 to Panthers Feast Upon Indians preceded every Notre Dame ball carrier, but he was not equal to rallying his men against an irresistible force all afternoon. When Notre Dame was not punching holes through the line it had the aerial resources to penetrate the soldier defense and did so with sensational effect. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 26. (JPh-Winston Guest's Meadowbrook four, representing the United States, handed Argentina's polo aces a 12-10 defeat in the third and decisive game of the series for the Cup of AIR ATTACKS TALLY The first two touchdowns by LOYOLA LOSES R0UGHBATTLE Broncos Cop Struggle With Two Early Touchdowns Pin ROARS AS RECORD SOARS Stanford Warriors Clawed Into Submission George Melinkovich, fullback, and Hugh Devore, sub end, were the the Americas here today.

A crowd of 30,000, including Pres iftl direct result of passes into the Army end zone. The third score was the result of a fumble by Ken Fields, ident Justo, who donated the cup, saw the North Americans clinch a hard-fought battle in the closing minutes on goals by Elmer Boeseke Army triple-threat back, in the end Lions Come to Life in Wild zone, wnere big Jim Harris, guard. and Michael Phipps. Guest and his mates, after rolling Warner Invaders Subdued by 7-0-0 Score Victory Furnishes Climax to Unbeaten Season up leads of 6-3 and 8-5 in the fourth and fifth periods, had to given an awful licking out here last year, 60 to 0, but everybody knew the Bulldogs were a better team than the score showed on that particular day. Troy's invasion of Portland happens to fall on the same day that California will be meeting Washington State in Pullman, which means a large afternoon for fans Of the Great Northwest.

Second Half Brmvl Atkinson Scores for Locals on 50-Yard Gallop BY BOB RAY LOCAL Santa Clara, 18; Loyola, 6. Santa Ana High, 39; Glendale, 6. PACIFIC COAST Sn Diego, 20; Caltech, 0. Gontaga, 56; Montana, 13. Columbia, Puget Sound, 0.

San Jose State, 20; Weber, 0. EAST Notre Dame, 21; Army, 0. Pittsburgh, Stanford, 0. Holy Cross. Boston College, 0.

W. A. 13; West Virginia, 0. Catholic University, 25; Loyola (Baltimore,) 0. MIDWEST Marquette, 45; Drake, 6.

SOUTH Duke. 13; Washington it Lee, 6. L.S.U, 14; Tulane. 0. SOUTHWEST Texas Christian, S.M.U., Rice, 12; Baylor, 0.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado College, Colorado. Mines, 7. withstand a flashing challenge from the Argentines, who tied the score three times in the last two chukkerl before surrendering. All told, the score was tied six times. In what was a combination of Boeseke was the Meadowbrook SAN DIEGO, Nov.

-26. A beautiful pass play, George Mosolf to Bill Bailey, which worked twice for touchdowns, was the big factor in San Diego State College's 20-to-0 victory today over California Institute of Technology. The Pasadena Engineers cpuld not solve the pass on which the versatile Mosolf. end and signal caller for the State College, team, dropped back into the backneld and Bailey, the fullback, ran straight down the field. The first time the play was used in the second period, it was good for 55 yards and a touchdown.

The ball sailed through, the air 50 yards. The second time the play was used, in the third period, it was good for 39 yards and the second touchdown The play was used once more, gaining 31 yards to put the bait on the 4-yard line, but the Caltech line held. In the fourth period Bailey broke loose on an offtackle thrust and ran 32 yards for the last touchdown, his third of the day. Red Clark converted two on place kicks. Caltech, led by Its fiery fullback, Johnny Mendenhall, made ton first downs to six for State, but the Engineers never looked dangerous when close to scoring territory.

The game was the last of the Southern California Conference season and left San Diego State in a tie with Pomona for fifth place, with Caltech, conference champion last year, a notch behind. sharpshooter of the day, with six football and an exhibition of how a bar-room brawl might look if goals, while Arturo Kenny's four somebody tossed an inflated pigskin goals led the losers' attack. The Argentine side was handicapped after the fourth chukker, when Jack Nelson was thrown heavily in into a speakeasy, the bucking Broncos of Santa Clara subdued a fighting Loyola Lion eleven, 18 to 6, in their annual free-for-all yesterday a collision with Guest and forced to retire. His place was taken by WHO'LL MIX IN ROSE BOWL? Trojans Practically Cinch Represent West 'Annual Gigantic; Four Teams of East Stand Ready to Supply That New Year Cheer at Wrigley Field. It was Just a rough, tough scramble that on sev eral occasions saw the boys get so Artentin.

hot under the collar that they re Martm fteynai. Line-ups: United State Phlpps No. 1 Ount No. a Borsekt No. 3 Post Back fell on the ball as it bounded loose.

There wasn't a missing cylinder anywhere in this astonishing Notre Dame offensive as all three touchdowns were converted. Army at no time justified the pre-game odds in its favor and the tremendous crowd, Including the corp of cadets, was shocked by the failure of the soldiers to come even close to scoring with an attack which Felix (Pick) Vidal had led to a succession of dazzling victories. Vidal, the "ball of aput-tered out after one solo dash that brought the crowd to its feet in the first period. Army had turned back Notre Dime's first threat on Its 12-yard line and looked to be on tha loose as Vidal broke around hit right end, shook off four tacklers and romped 36 yards to Notre Dame's 40, Here Ken Fields gambled with flat, bullet-like passes, three of them in quick succession. All failed, however, and Army never was that close to the opposing goal line again except on the last play of the second quarter, when it didn't mean anything.

CADETS BADLY WHIPPED From there on the Cadets were so thoroughly outplayed In every department of the game, so badly whipped, that they seldom had the ball long enough to make any threatening gestures. Notre Dame registered fifteen first downs to Army's five, piled up 291 yards by (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) fused to let football interfere with their desire for bigger and better Kfnnjr Jack Nelson Juan Reynal Returning from Seattle membprs ef the Trojan squad picked their all-opponents team, naming only men they have encountered this year. It lias several surprises: Ends Nisbet (Wash.) and Colvin (Stanford.) Tackles Johnson (Utah) i and Toxer (California.) Guards O'Brien. (Wash.) and Gill (California.) i Center Sargent (Loyola.) Quarter Scbaldach (Call-forla.) Halfbacks Sander (Wash, E(ate) and Caddel (Stanford.) Fullback Christensen (Utah.) Christensen was the only mous choice of the lot. Tay Brown declared the big Utah line crasher was the best fullback he had even encountered.

O'Brien was next high in the (Continued on Page 3. Column 1) BY BILL HENRY Andrada SCORK BT CHUKKERS BY EDWARD J. NEILL Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26. (IP The Panther of Pittsburgh, tired, warworn but still pugnacious, clawed its way through the Cardinals of Stanford today, climbed to the final height of an undefeated season, and from there roared.one last challenge to the Far West for renewal of the football war.

If it cares to, In the Rose Bowl on January 2. Plainly showing the effects of the hardest schedule any eleven in the East tackled this season, the Panther was content to whip Warner's invading forces, 7 to 0, and lay its record beside that of the East's other mighty undefeated outfit, Andy Kerr's Red Raiders of Col-gate. To one or the other is certaLi to go the annual invitation of the West to meet its best, this year Southern California, in the battle of roses, and both Colgate and Pittsburgh are in a receptive mood. PANTHERS MAKE BREAK The first quarter was only half a dozen plays old, mostly punts, with the conventional plunge or two separating each kick, when the Panthers made the first "break." and shook from It a victory that left United Statei 0 2 2 2 2 1 312 Argentina i i i 3 2 210 ocorinc unitea states coals: Boeseke, Quest. Post.

Phlppa, 3. Araentlna Nelson, Andrada. Martin Reynal hub iur neison.i Juan Reynal, Kenny, 5. NAVY WINS SOCCER TILT ways of inflicting punishment. Santa Clara won the ball game in the first half, chalking np 12 points with touchdowns in the first and second periods, while the Loyola players were running around in a fog.

Lleb must have fed the Lions a bit of raw meat between halves, for they battled the Broncos all over the lot In the last two quarters, scoring their lone touchdown and then giving BALTIMORE, Nov. 2(5. The Navy soccer team defeated Suck nell, 0 to 0, in a game played here loaay. IIYPOSTYLE VICTOR. MANCHESTER (Eng.) Nov.

26. (Jpy Hypostyle, owned by the American, Mrs. Chester Beatty, won the November Handicap today. Lord Derby's Guiscard was second and H. F.

Clayton's Isthmus was Eighteen horses ran. This is the last big race of the flat racing season. (Continued on Page 3, Column 3) I Yankee Tennis i Tourists Trim HORNED FROGS CAPTURE SOUTHWEST GRID TITLE Tex Christian Humbles Mustangs, 8 to 0, in Championship Encounter DALLAS (Tex.) Nov. 26. (Ft The Texas Christian University Horned Frogs clinched the football championship of the Southwest Conference with an 8-to-0 victory over Southern Methodist University here today.

1 Australia, 6-0 i (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) a-kwww Germs Scram; Ernie Smith's i RAMBLIN' WRECK HELD TO 0-0 TIE BY GEORGIA Venerable Grid Rivals in Scoreless Deadlock on Wet, Slippery Field ATLANTA, Nov. 26. (A1) Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia battled to a scoreless tie on a mud-soaked field here today In a savagely fought twenty-eighth renewal of their long rivalry. KWhK pIay the Bowl- Januy Not much doubt about the Trojans being picked to represent the West The western team will be named Tuesday night. Yesterday's convincing victory' of Notre Dame over the Army Just about settled matters as far as the East Is concerned so that the field of possibilities seems to be limited now to Michigan, Pittsburgh, Colgate and Alabama Poly, sometimes known as Auburn.

Here's a thumbnail sketch of the quartet. MICHIGAN Undisputed Big Ten champions. Undefeated. Great star in Quarterback Harry Newman, who Is a remarkably accurate forward passer and place kicker and, in addition, a good general and effective open-field runner. Noted as a team which waits for the breaks and then cashes in on them.

Probably the best defensive team in the country. PITTSBURGH-Undefeated but tied by Ohio State, one of the strongest Bir Ten teams, and Nebraska, champion of the Middle i he t0Phcst schedule in the country and defeated Pmyi.f s.No,reiame-. ws likewise undefeated until nd ffense hVe COLGATE First major eleven In many years to go through a season without being scored upon. Any question as to the caliber of opposition removed by its defeat of Brown which had played every- body and beaten 'em all. a varied offense featuring "Whitey" eleven1 ne "Bntry'i greatest guards in Smith.

A really great AUBURN Undisputed champions of the Southern Conference which contains Tulane. Alabama and all those other touch teams. Havent been beaten this year but haven't met many outstanding teams. Play the Notre Dame system and have a backfleid star by the name of Hitchcock who Is in line for All-American honors as he Is a first-class all-around performer. Our guess is that ff the Trojans were given their choice it would unquestionably be Michigan.

The "Big Ten" champions really represent something, as the winners in what has the reputation of being the toughest competition in the country. They have color. They have class. They have a ready-made local following of middle westerners. The main reason for believing that Michigan may not be the team chosen lies in the long-standing "Big Ten" rule against post-season games.

Fielding Yost. Michigan's director of athletics, has always been a leader in the opposition to such games and it is no secret that he has Erevented several teams from coming to the Coast. He has already isued a statement without being asked to the effect that Michigan will not come out. Of course, there's no law against changing your mind. The worst thing against Pittsburgh is a couple of rather sad experiences In the Rase Bowl.

A whole teamful of ail-Americans came out and were slaughtered by the" Trojans. 47 to 14, a few years back and another Pitt team featuring Ail-American Gibby Welch lost to Stanford, 7 to 6. Pitt is unquestionably very good probably one of the very best-but those close to the Trojan throne don't think they'd be much of an attraction. Colgate lacks color only because it is unknown locally except In the advertising columns as a paste. It not only is a first-cla-ss team, but without doubt has a better record than any team that has ever played in the Rose Bowl.

Should Michigan not be available, Colgate would unquestionably be a Trojan choice ahead of Pittsburgh. Alabama Poly's (ves. that's Auburn's real name.) onlv weakness is lack of a previous reputation. Experience with Southern Conference teams (Contlnoed on Page 3, Colnma l) it was me time tnat tnetangs' 11-yard line. Two swipes at Well at Home conference was given a champioh undefeated and untied in conference 1 competition.

BRISBANE (Australia) N07. 26. (T) The touring United States tennis team continued its sweep against Australia today to win three singles matches and take a lead of six matches to none. Ells worth Vines, playing his first singles game of the series, beat E. F.

Moon, 6-3, 6-2, Warner Allison won from H. O. A crippled Texas Christian team started, with Madison Pruitt. end: Ben Boswell, tackle; Richard Oliver and Lanard Spearman, backs, The slippery condition of the field United States Senator John 8. Cohen of Georgia.

the Mustang line gained little. On the third down S. L. Phelps shot a flat zone pass to Wallace Myers who caught it behind the Mustang goal line in wide open territory. Except for a few passes for short yardage, the celebrated "aerial circus" of the Mustangs was completely baffled by the Texas Christian line and secondary.

The line-ups: Texai Christian 8.U.U. Lantdoa Hswn Perkins L.T. Bray Evans lO, Riley Townsend C. Bradlord Vatisht HO. Carter Howell R.T.

Smith Grave RE. Puqua Dennis R. Soraaue Casper H. Hearon Wallace H. Mills Kitchen B.

Oliver SCORE BY PERIODS Hovman, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, and The deadlock today left Georgia still ahead In the long series, thirteen victories to twelve. It was the last game for Georgia, but Tech yet has an lntersectional contest in December with the University of Cali- and the ball forced both teams to stick largely to straight football, kick often and wait for a break. But when these few breaks came neither team could take advantage of them. Each team advanced within the other's 20-yard once, but their offensives were stalled there Jqhn Van Ryn defeated Cliff Sproule, 9-7, 4-6, 7-5. Allison Pronounced completely cured, Ernie Smith, gigwtic Trojan tackle, was released from the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday where he had been languishing for the past week or so fighting the vicious Smilh will return to his classes tomorrow, and will start working out with the' team In preparation for the Notre Dame game whenever Coach Howard Jones calls practice.

Because of his illness. Smith was unable to make the trip to Seattle where S.C. "played Washington. and Van Ryn and Hopman lornia at sereeiey, cat. Tech.

out 01 me game, but the team played cool, deliberate football i The Texas Christian line. Inspired by the all-around playing of Capt Johnny Vaught and Lon stopped the Mustangs in the final three periods after allowing Charlie Hearon to gallop through for several substantial gains in the ftrst quarter. Vaught made his bid for a 11-American honors by playing an outstanding game, and added the final touch when he raced across the Mustangs' goal line and blocked Charlie Hearon's pass effort for safety in the fourth period. The touchdown was scored in (he second period when a pass from Hubert Dennis' to Jewell Wallace tent the Frogs leaping to the Mus- by the fierce tackling of surging for-- Georgia. Miller West Harelhurst McWhorter Morehead Opper Batehellor Onflith Chapman S.

William Tharpa Lava Kebieit Wtlco C. Williams Goldsmith McArthur Davis Cailo Philhps and Vivian McGrath were two sets-all 'and 6-6 in games the final set of the only doubles match of the day when play had to be abandoned. The Americans won the first two sets, 6-3, 6-4, and then dropped the next two, 3-6, 3-7. 1 IT. IT.

LO. C. RO. T. K.

Q. LH. H. T. Referee.

warck. More than 25,000 shivered under oil coats and umbrellas as cold Intermittent rain added to the already dreary weather. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President Texas Christian 0 28 Mott 8 OO Texas uror.nt: Touchdown Myers uititiite for Graves.) Safety 6tre1 by V'suaht.

Officials Reteree. Boynton Wllllams: umpire. Mlnto (Indiana head linesman. elect, and her daughter. Mrs.

Curtis fNrialr Ol DiKOt 'Auburn Dall. and a large party of friends Umpire, lUaek tDavidnn;) head hnxmiri. Major (Auburm.J field Judca, Dooanu guests www wwwwwwww www matched the contest as IvaiM rouia jBinor.j I.