The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 9

ruin Passes Beat Loyola in 13-6 Thriller The Questions Bill Henry Says The Answers (To Yesterday's Questions) "Light-Horse- Harry" Wilson was an Army All-American after playing at Perm State. The last time Notre Dame SC. was in 1930, 27-0. Morton Kaer was the first Trojan Ail-American. (Answers Tomorrow) Did Bob Fitzsimmons ever fight Jack Johnson? Have Stanford and Alabama ever met on the gridiron? How many heavyweight champions or ex-champs did Jim Jeffries face? FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1934.

UNLESS these old ears deceive me, 1 seem to detect a note of Trojan optimism that may be trifle prematura. Let wait a bit! Perhaps the Trojana are really good as they looked the latter trt of the Oregon game and then Bate, perhaps they're not. Thig much to certain! If they artnt as good a team AL ABAMA WINS; CLINCHES PASADENA BID Bruins Prove Quickest Way to Touchdowns Is Through the Air the Trojans were last year they're In for a trimming from Washington on the morrow. TROJANS WILL HAVE ro BE GOOD The Trojan Dally came out the VANDRBILT BEATEN, 34-0 Tide Triumphs in Easy Fashion for Millard Howell Stars Red Elephants Befor? Packed Stadiuni other day with a suggestion that, now that the Trojans were back In the old championship stride, a post-season game ought to be ar- I ranged with some big eastern team I for mid-December. I Just like that! i Now, it's a cinch that everybody hopes the Trojans are finding themselves but it would seem Just a little early to start celebrating.

Just remember that last year the Trojans had a pretty fair football team and that Washington was tvery bit as good. The Washington team is that good again this year. LEGION FIELD, BIRMIKGHAM, Nov. 29. (Exclusive) AJaban reached the peak in scorta? tor major eleven in winning its fourteenth consecutive game and retaining the Southeastern Coierenc title here today.

The Crimson Tide rolled in high billows against a hard-fighting Vanderbilt eleven to pile up a 34-to-0 score. The five touchdowns gave Alabama a record The Times received authoritative information last night that Al Masters, Stanford graduate manager, talked to Alabama officials via long distance phone after the Tide's win over Vanderbilt yesterday, and that the Dixie team will get the Rose Bowl bid this morning. A MOUTHFUL FOR CHARLEY KEPPEN There has been a lot of kidding about the Muczynskl, Sulkosky Jawbreaking combination appearing for the Huskies. Hard to announce. But don't waste your sympathy en Charley Keppen save it for the Trojans who are out there trying to forget a disastrous season by bringing it to a successful close.

They will have their hands ful. Washington has more good backs than you ever saw on a football team from the Northwest in your life. irtitiitrti if ffirttiii MnflBi idimiimII ririnfnfiiiihiiniiitiTii 'finniiti nt iHiU'ltiiiiiiinimmii iirrn'rritriit imWilltimrr'" LOGG CAN KICK THE OLD PIGSKIN There are a lot of new guys you haven't seen before, such as Messrs. Haines and Logg in the backfleld, for instance. Two sophomores.

This boy Logg is liable to kick the oval clear out to Figueroa street or Vermont avenue he's a tar place-kicker too. Useful citlsen. Haines I've never seen he didn't play against Stanford but they ay that he is really the star back of the whole bunch. right away from the desperate Lion pursuing him. Loyola scored on a pass in the third quarter, Byrne to Snell, and U.CX.A.

won in the last period with another throw, Cheshire to Fred Punk. tctrroii photo Every touchdown scored In yesterday's Loyola-Bruin game was scored on a pass, proving that Lions and Bruins are adept at basketball. Photo shows Bill Murphy catching a pass from Chuck Cheshire to register U.C.L.A.'! first touchdown in the fourth quarter. He ran "Chuck" Chucks Bruins of having defeated every opponent this year by a larger score than any other team. The Crimson Tide made it 287 points for the season.

There were 24,000 a capacity crowd for Legion Field out to watch the most resourceful and the greatest of all Alabama teams sweep to an Impressive victory. Millard Howsll, the Ail-American triple-threat halfback, played his greatest game in leading the Red regiment to its most decisive victory over Vanderbilt in thirty-two years. It was Coach Frank Thomas's fourth victory over Col. Dan McGugin, ap- pearlng for the last time as head coach of a Vanderbilt eleven after a career of thirty years. LARGEST SCORE Alabama beat Vanderbilt by the largest score since 1906, the year Vanderbilt let Alabama have it, 78 to 6.

Howell had a punting average of forty yards. He returned punts for the amazing distance of 124 yards, once breaking loose for 43 yards. He skirted the ends for 80 yards, slipped through the line for 42 yards and threw passes for a distance of 32 yards. Altogether he was responsible for 318 yards. And no back had ever played a greater game at Legion Field.

It was his farewell to gridirons in Alabama. Alabama drilled out its victory over Vanderbilt. Heralded to strike in the air. the Crimson, led by the burly blocking Riley Smith, chose to split Vanderbilt's line and circle the ends. TOUCHDOWN DRIVES Alabama scored twice on elevea plays in the first period and then once in the second, third and fourth periods.

The Crimson drove 65 yards for their first touchdown after a short punt by Jim Lucas offset to Victory Over Lions RED RAIDERS GIVENSCARE Colgate Touchdown in Last Quarter Beats Stubborn Br mm Bears, 20-13 GAELS WIN 13-7 GAME Victors Make Great Rally Pendleton Falls on Blocked Kick Over Goal Line for Winning Tally Bruin Passes Vanquish Loyola Eleven, 13 to 6 Lions Score First, but U.C.L.A. Rally Nets Pair of Touchdowns and Victory in Final Quarter BY BRAVEN DYER Outplayed In the first half and trailing, 6 to 0, going Into the final period, the Bruins of Westwood rallied strongly yesterday afternoon, took to the air and defeated Loyola's scrapping Lions, 13 to 6, before 30,000 Thanksgiving Day fans. Overconfident-at the start and be- Cheshire Well -Named, Fleet Bruin Halfback's Passes Cinch 13-6 Football Win BY BILL HENRY Folks who have been wondering why they call Charles F. Cheshire, U.C.L.A., "ZB, by the nickname of "Chuck," found out yesterday. All he did was to chuck two touchdown forward passes In the fourth quarter that enabled U.C.L.A.

to beat Loyola, 13 to 6. BROWN FIELD (Providence, R. Nov. 29. (JP A gallant band of Brown Bears, starving for a major victory fought Colgate evenly for three periods today but wilted as the magical Red Raiders drove 50 yards for a fourth-period touchdown that clinched a tight 20-13 triumph.

The Bruins, having failed In every major objective this season, were not even expected to be strong enough to -hold down Colgate's score to reasonable figures. They were He's well named! And the Westwood Bruins Mined on Lion steaks instead of turkey and Football Scores reported that they tasted nne! From Nations jx was a lougn (Continued on Page 11, Column 4) but not particularly thrilling football game until alonsr in such hopeless pre-game underdogs that only a slim crowd of 10,000 came out to watch this Thanksgiving morning classic. But those few thousands saw one the third quar- tcr when Al- A BACK FIELD STARS BY THE DOZEN Muczynskl has been injured most of the year but he' a very exceptional back and can do just about verything. And do it well! Hornbeak is a clever signal call-r, a good blocker and a fine passer wait till you see some of those Husky passing plays. And Mr.

Sulkosky! Well, Mr. Sulkosky is a sort of a human battering ram who has terrific driving power on short plunges through the line. NOTHING WRONG WITH THE LINEMEN In the line they have two fine tackles in Ullin and Bond they ay Ullin is the better of the two but Stanford never did get Bond out of the play. Stanford has a pretty fair line, too. Mucha is a great guard and this fellow Wlndust, who backs up the line on defense, is a spectacular young man a way of getting Into the other guy's backfleld and Into his half as well.

Ted Markov files through the air with the greatest of ease to spear high passes. I don't know. Mebbe they won't do all these things tomorrow. But they looked awfully good gainst Stanford even when taking a beating. WASHINGTON IS SURE TO BE TOUGH Just remember that Stanford, playing at it speak, was able to KEZAR STADIUM (San Francisco) Nov.

29. (JP) An inspired St. Mary's Gael eleven put on a thrilling second-half drive today to come from behind and defeat University of Oregon, 13 to 7, in the sixth annual Thanksgiving Day game between the two rivals. Before a slim holiday gathering of some 10,000 of the football faithful, Coach Ed Madigan's touchdown warriors turned the tide of battle as the game went Into the final quarter. Outplayed In the opening half and apparently doomed for defeat, the Gaels came out fighting after the half-time rest.

Herb Schrelber, left halfback, was the spark in the St. Mary's charges and he turned In his greatest game of the season as he led his teammates to the first touchdown that still enabled Oregon to retain the upper hand -by the margin of 1 point. Tossing passes to end Pennino and Pendleton, for gains of 11 and 14 yards, respectively, and crashing the line for substantial advances. Schrelber steered his team to the 28-yard line, where penalties and a (Continued on Page 18, Column 1) pneous uuvai flung out a dusky arm and speared a bob-bled ball to plant Loyola on the Bruins' 14-yard line. Four plays set by fumbles, the Bruins were rousted around considerably until the final stanza, when their superior reserve strength stood them in good stead.

Big Fred Funk, 215-pound sophomore halfback, scored the winning touchdown after catching an accurate pass from Chuck Cheshire. DRAMATIC GAME It was a dramatic game, full of fight and thrills. Both teams were jittery at the start and fumble followed fumble. The consistent kicking of Capt. Howard Whalen kept the Bruins in their own territory throughout the entire first half, during which the Lions twice threatened.

Once Tom Ueb's boys reached the 27-yard only to have a holding penalty shove them back immediately. Late in the second quarter Whalen skirted right end to plant the ball on the 8-yard line, but the belligerent Bruins stood up on their hind legs and threw back verything the Lions had to offer. The fact that Whalen played not 1 (Continued on Page 18, Column 2) Hooray! Knox in Tie for Longest Losing Streak Masters Says Stanford Foe Named Today STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 29. W) Alfred R.

Masters, SUViford graduate manager, eft tonight by train for Pasadena without a hint as to what team will be selected ooppose Stanford In the Rose Bowl classic there New Year's Day. Masters scanned he results of today's games which saw Pitt. Alabama and Colgate, leading eastern candidates for the honor, all win with comparative ease, but refused to make a statement. "The selection of Stanford's opponent will be announced at Pasadena tomorrow mornlgn," he said. Gridirons Fresno State, 33; Nevada, 0.

College of Pacific, Chico State, 6. Willamette, 75; Whitman, 0. College of Idaho, 31; Oregon Normal, 0. California Aggies, Sacramento J. 0.

(Tie.) Santa Monica J.C., Compton J.C., 0. Riverside J.C., 26; Chaffcy J.C., 8. Santa Ana J.C Fullerton J.C., 0. Citrus J.C., 27; San Bernardino J.C.. 14.

(Continue on Para IK, Column 2) Chuck Cheshire MONMOUTH (HI.) Nov. 29. (UP) Monmouth, 39; Knox, 0. And thus, on the crest of today's defeat, the Sons of Old Slwash rode into a partnership with Hobart for a claim on football's longest string of later Loyola had a touchdown and a 6-polnt lead that looked as big as the Democratic pay roll. ROLLO RESTS Rollo.

the huge, tawny Saint Bernard, who doubles for a Hon as Loyola's mascot and who had barked himself hoarse during the downfleld drive, curled up for a well-earned rest by the Loyola bench. He was pretty tired. He had led the Loyola band with a big bushy tall, he had barked vociferously with the Loyola rooters and he had shown human Intelligence by trying to bite the pesty photographers. The fans began to wonder wheth- consecutive losses twenty-seven. Knox failed to score a point this season.

In tying Hobart's feat, Slwash was forced to again relinquish the bronze at all in the second half, due to injuries, put a terrific dent in Loyola's attack. Soon after the second half opened Big Al Duvall, Loyola's giant colored tackle, crashed through and recovered a fumble on U.CLA.'s 14-yard line. The bobble was due to a missed signal in the Bruin backfleld. In four plays Loyola had a touchdown. Little Billy Byrne skipped into right tackle for 9, Pete Lubisich added two at center and then Foley was stopped cold.

On the down Byrne ran wide to the right and tossed a pass Into the end zone. George Snell and Mike Frankovich leaped for the ball. In some miraculous manner the Loyola quarterback got the pigskin and retained it, while Frankovich clung to his neck. It was one of the most spectacular touchdowns of the year, scored in the far right-hand corner of the field. Eddie Raoe was rushed in to add the extra polnJ but the kick went wide.

Apparently determined to pay the Bruins back for their accommodating fumble, Loyola obligingly bob-bled the ball Just when It appeared that another Lion touchdown was In the offing. Fourth down and inches to go on U.CL.A.'s 20-yard line It was as the fourth period dawned, Snell tried a quarterback (Continued on Page 12, Column 5) Bucknell Plays Temple Eleven Scoreless Tie PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 29. CT Any faint hopes there may have been for a Rose Bowl chance for Temple University's football huskies vanished today under a scoreless stalemate with Buckncll's thundering herd of Bisons. Not only did the burly Bucknel-llans smash back every threat made by "Dynamlt Dave" Srauklcr and the rest of the Temple entourage, but they actually outplayed the undefeated local club in tvery department of the game, except for a minor deficiency In the overhead stuck.

They cracked out fifteen first downs to six for the Owls of Temple. They batted downfleld for 191 yards from scrUnmsire. while the best the vaunted Temple backs could do was 104 yards. i earn only one driving touchdown turkey, traditional trophy. Monmouth's thirty-nine polnta was the largest total the Fighting Scots had ever scored on Knox.

The previous high was thirty-two, registered In 1907. CHICAGO BEARS RALLY TO BEAV LIONS, 1916 Two Field Goals by Jack Mandcrs Play Important Pari in Twelfth Straight Win by Windy City Club DETROIT, Nov. 29. fD Scoring all their polnta through the air, a versatile Chicago Bears eleven today defeated the Detroit Lions. 10 to 18, to clinch the western division championship of the National Profes (Continued on Page 10, Column 1) PITTSBURGH VANQUISHES CARNEGIE TECH, 20-0 Izzy Wcinstock Scores Two Touchdowns as Pill Machine Crushes Rivals Before 34,000 PITTSBURGH, Nov.

29. (TV-Pitt's soldiers of the stadium today charged to a 20-to-0 victory over Carncpir Tech as ten veterans of many a gridiron war fired farewell salutes to Vx banners of Blue and Oold. Approximately 34.000 fans sat 1 GRIFFITH'S 90-YARD RUN WINS FOR CARDINALS, 6-0 sional Football League. In the toe of Jack Manders, Bear fullback and former Minnesota star, lay the difference which gave the gainst Washington the other two came on long runs on. Intercepted passes by Bobby Grayson.

60 watch out! The Trojans are the only Conference team Coach Jimmy Phelan hasn't licked. The Huskies think this is their year. The Trojans looked awfully good la the latter part of their game with Oregon. They'll have be every bit that food again to beat Washington! What's Doing in Sports at Local Arenas FRIDAY Football Menlo J.O. vs.

Cumnock at Gilmort stadium, 8:15 p.m. Boxing Of ge Grevsnte Harry Serody at Hollywood Legion Stadium, 8:30 p.m. Auto Racing Midget auto racing at Motospeedway, 8: IS p.m. Chicago club 1U twelfth straight victory this fall and the Detroit team Its second defeat in a dozen starts. Manders booted two field goals, both In the third period, more than matching the one kicked by Glen Presnell, Lion quarterback, In the sec under steel-gray skies and saw the rampaging Panthers, aided by ill-fated fumbles of the gritty Scots, score touchdowns In the first, third and final periods In the twenty-first clash between the home-town rivals since they first met in 1906.

WEINSTOCK SCORES Izzy Wcinstock, one of the season's greatest fullbacks, scored the first two touchdowns and then kicked the extra point. Herb Random got the final tally, but the Panthers, who made twelve first downs to Carnegie's one, could probably have added a couple, of more touchdowns had they been so Inclined. Tech, with a do-or-die defense, but an impotent attack, was overanxious at the start and Bill Splask muffed the ball on his own 33-yard line. Mike Niclulck recovered for tory. With the score 18 to 13 in the Lion's favor In the final period, Zeller Intercepted "Ace" Gutowsky's pass on the Chicago 48 and raced to the Detroit 4 before Tugowsky hauled him down.

Two smashes at the Detroit line gained only 2 yards. Then Nagurskl, Bear fullback, faked a plunge and pushed a soft, floating pass over the plled-up linemen to BUI Hewitt. In the end one. Nagurskl's conversion attempt was blocked. MORE BREAKS Another break resulted In Detroit's first touchdown.

With the Bears In possession on their own 36, Mitchell, Detroit end, intercepted a partially blocked pass from Brumbaugh and ran to the Chicago 4 before being stopped. Outowsky (Continued oa Page 18, Column t) Pitt A 3-yard offside penalty helped Pitt to a first down. Wein-stock, after the defenders had stacked the Panthers up on three plays, made first down on the 1-yard line and on the next play he blasted through guard for the touchdown. FUMBLE DOES IT It was Tercbua's fumble In the third period, however, that set the stage for the second score. Flashing Into the towering Pitt line at his 20-yard marker.

Steve lost the leather and Capt. Charles Hartwtg of the victors fell on It on Carnegie's 3-yard line. Wcinstock, on the second to, slammed It over. Substitutes stamped in from the Pitt bench and the Uring Engineers taw Arnold Oreene Hken Randour's (Continued rsge II, CoUma CHICAGO. Nor.

29. (AV-Homer Griffith, former Southern California star, carried the opening kick-on back 60 yards to a touchdown today to give the Chicago Cardinals a 6-to-0 victory over the Oreen Bay Packers In a national professional football game here. A steady rain made the field so soggy that few opportunities were presented either eleven thereafter. However, shortly after Grimth'i sparkling dash the Packers drove within 3 yards of a touchdown, chiefly on a 42-yard sprint by Roger Grove and a 9-yard toss from Men-nett to Ooldenbcrg. In the second period Hlnkle missed a place kick from the 40-yard line and in the third period Cook's effort for the Cards from the 31-yard line was blocked.

Only 3500 fans braved the rain to watch the affair. Ora Bar Ptcktr (0) CrdlnU (S) Tint LI. Oflfhton Prrrr LT, F1M MlrhnUkt tO. oaU Hultmto C. Hutw Jonni Hndtr Hohwmml R.T.

Gordon Noriurd Duin Onidrnbfrt Orn Monnm t.H B. CooK Orov 1KB. Onmtri Hindi B. Mikulak SCORE BY PERIODS Orm Bur 0 0 04) Crrllnl 0 fl Chlto tcoiint: Touthrlown. OrllTlth.

Orrrn Bay tub: Fnrti. Pftarnoll, Dtlwi: UrkiM, Knirbret.n: qnnr-hnrk. Brudrr: hkllbicki, Lwi, Herbr; lullbuck. Ooldrnbert, Chicmo ub: Snrit, Smith. Nrumoni Urklrt.

Mthrlnttr, Cuppnlrtu luariti, TP-ton. lmron: rnlfr. gimrtn-bark. Srbo. halfback, BUMfll; fullback, Hnrnitnan.

Kfr. Rhart Karrh. Coliim-txi! wmnir, KriUlti, Ohkoh: b'ad iinaatnan. Hrl6tajn, Chtoatoi fli4 JU4, latitat PutcuuiaU. Bronko Ntcurskl ond.

A break of the game, opportunely seized by Zeller. Bear guard, played a big part In the Bear vic.