The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 39

9 1 ALABAMA AIR RAID CRUSHES STANFORD, 1 Bill Henry Says -on PASSES WIN F0RS0UTH Howell Heaves Long Fighting Stanford Eleven', Conquered by Alabama in Bowl Classic -f WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1935. Here's the Stanford Touchdown That Made Alabama's Red Elephant' See Red ON THE eve of the New Year, feeling Ull of the seerv (make thai begin with an not a pliz, Mr. Printer) spirit I threw ttyself into a trance, which is practically a normal condition with all sports columnists anyway, and foresaw the following- great happenings for 1935. COLLEGES California at Berkeley to hava the finest trsck team In Its history and win tht I.C.4A. track meet.

George Anderson of California the outstanding track sensation of the year. Big year for prep athletes-greatest recruiting drive In history by the California college alumni athlete grabbere. Trojans show Improvement It football but are not "tops." Washington a Washington State dispute Coast grid title with Stanford and California. i fev, r'v iJJZ-' 3 its 28 and Stanford recovered to pave the way for the Alabama came back In the second quarter to score 22 points less time thar it takes to tell about It. (Carroll photol Bobby Grayson piled into this mass of stray arms and legs to score Stanford's first In the first quarter yesterday.

He went over from the 1-foot line. Alabama fumbled on- Western Giants Trim Eastern Team, 19-13 Warburton Breaks Loose to Score on 70-Yard Run in Hard Fought Grid Classic Before 65,000 Azucar Takes Feature as Favorites Falter Outsider Annexes New Year's Day Handicap at Santa Anita Track; Mad Frump, High Glee Trail BY PAUL LOWRY Proving that he is something more than just a steeplechase jumper, Azucar, carrying the blue and yeilow silks of Fred M. Alger, of Detroit, won the $5000 New Year's Day Stakes at Santa Anita yesterday. He came from absolutely last to win by a length and a half from Mad Frump and High Glee, second and third, respectively, before 20,000 cheering BY BRAVEN DYER Smothering Stanford with th most amazing aerial attack ever' seen In the Rose Bowl, Red regiment roared to victory fore 85,000 people yesterday. The- score of 29 to 13 very adequately; tells the margin of difference between the two foes.

With All-American Dixie Howell doing the pitching and All-American Don Hutson contributing most of the spectacular catching, the Dixie warriors scored three touch- downs and a field goal in the sec-' ond period to take complete charga of the situation. WHAT A SURPRISE! Not even tne wildest Alabama rooter expected such a stunning" triumph. The Red regiment eclipsed the sensational performances of other Alabama teams and anybody 4 who saw the 1926 and 1931 games knows full well what this simple' statement means. Howell and his understudy, Joe Riley, completed eight out of nine passes in that sec-' ond quarter riot. Stanford scored in the first pe riod and then not until the while the Tide added its final tally in the closing stanza just as a parting gesture to an already beaten rival.

SHORTEST ROUTE As predicted. Coach Frank Thomas uncorked an aerial attack ford had, while the Redskins had a distinct edge In running plays. Passes being the quickest way of scoring, the Tide made it's tallies quickly and with decisiveness, while the Redskins had to punch the ball down the field for Stanford played well and the Far West can have absolutely no alibi. Alabama was simply too good for the who stuck to their' guns and gave their best, which wasn't enough by quite a bit. The southerners were an even better tea mthan any of us thought and from now on ail of us out this way will know better than to string against any "Bama ball club.

v. ACES BACK TO BACK Howell and Hutson were practically the whole each making two touchdowns. -No back ever stepped on the Rose Bowl turf, than the fleet Dixie Howell and the pass catching of Hutson equalled anything this annual game has ever produced. Stanford was badly baffled by tha aerial barrage which. hit.

with such sickening suddenness. The Redskin backs were nearly always close to Hutson, Paul Bryant or any of the other 'Bama receivers, but that split second which so often means the difference between victory and defeat was on the Tide's side. Bones Hamilton and Buck Van Dellen were right with Hutson when he caught the ball and made the closing touchdown on an aerial thrust which netted 51 yards, but the fleel Dixie end simply stepped away from his foes. Bones threw his head-' guard to the turf In disgust after he followed Hutson Into the end zone. PENALTY HURTS What slim chance Stanford had of winning disappeared in the fourth quarter when the Redskins held Alabama deep in Tide territory, making a fourth down punt necessary, but on the preceding play a 15-yard penalty for piling on gave the visitors a first down.

After that it was all over. Grayson played brilliantly, as did Hamilton and Topping, while the entire Alabama backfleld performed with devastating effect. The Tide's perfect Rose Bowl record remains unblemished and the thrill of seeing two teams score six touchdowns will live for a longtime in the memory of those who saw the struggle, by far the most spectacular of Pasadena history. The first half was the wildest in Rose Bowl history, eclipsing any of Alabama's previous brilliant ex hibitions which stood western fans oa their -ears in years gone by. Stanford's score in the first period was the result of hard running made possible through Alabama'! mistakes.

With the ball on the Tide 29-yard line, Dcmyanovich fumbled going through the line and Topping recovered fcr Stanford on the 27, Five plays, three of them by Grayson, brought touchdown, Bobby crashing over rifcht tackle from the 1-foot line for tre tally. Moscrip converted, giving Stanford the lead, 7 to 0. (, BOYS ENRAGED This apparently enraged the southerners, who had bi'en unable to get out of their own territory during the first quarter, and in the second period the boys from Dixie put on the greatest show ever seen in the Rose Bowl. They scored twenty-two points by the simple ex- (Continued on V. 21, Column 4) Succeeds at Missouri The board of curators of the Univer until today by C.

L. Brewer, was abolished. Brewer was appointed professor of physical education, while duties he formerly had as director will be assumed by tht committee on intercollegiate tt lctlcs, the board announced. KEZAR STADIUM (San 1. (UB The represented by a team of young giants, pounded out a 19-to-13 football over the East, a fighting team of 1934 collegiate stars from the other Ohio State cleans up on the boya In the Big Ten during football.

Big scandal among Coast colleges. FISTICUFFING Max Baer successfully defenda his title and brother Buddy begins to look like the logical contender. Barney Roes beats Jimmy Mc-Larnln and new record for Madison Square Garden the real winder gets the decision. Madison Square Garden looks abroad for a heavyweight contender, the public going sour on the home talent. The Olympic continues to have trouble except when they pay real money and get some real fighters but who are they? WRESTLING Lou Daro has his ups and downs at the Olympic and imports a new collection of out-of-work circus freaks, with and without beards, masks, etc.

Jeemy Londos remains champ. HOSS RACING Santa Anita track closes successful year with biggest crowd In horse-racing history at the Santa Anita Handicap. Cavalcade repeats as year's outstanding horse. Kentucky Derby goes to an outsider who doesn't repeat in the American Derby In Chicago. GOLF Olin Dutra Is season's big money getter but doesn't repeat his victory In the National Open.

Lawson Little loses his British and American amateur titles. TENNIS United States takes another fling at the Davis Cup, depending on the older players, and doesn't win. Helen Wills tries to come back but doesn't. Bill Tilden 1 definitely over-ihadowed by the younger professionals. An American wins the National singles, for a change, and Budge and Mako become national doubles ehamps.

BASEBALL Boston Red Sox and Detroit bat tle it out for the American League pennant. "Brooklyn Bill" Terry is more careful what he says. The Dean boys aren't quite the heroes they were, in 1934 and Buck Newsom steals the Saint Louey fans away from them. The Angeles win the Coast Lengue pennant. YACHTING O.

M. Sopwlth comes back and wins the Cup. Hunt Captures Indoor Crown NEW YORK. Jan. 1.

(JF) Gilbert Hunt of Washington, D. captured the national indoor junior tingles tennis championship today, defeating Alfred L. Jarvls, of the Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. 8-7, 8-3, 7-5, 6-4. What's Doing in Sports at Local Arenas WRESTLINO Hans Steinke vs.

Btrangler Lewis; Chief Little Wolf vs. Ray Steele at Olympic, 8:30. HORSE RACING Seven races at Banta Anita Tark. Post time, 1:30. side of the Mississippi River.

The contest was staged before fans, the capacity of Kezar Stadium. The 65,000 saw about all the football thrills that can be packed into one afternoon. FIRST QUARTER East won the toss and elected to receive, Welnstock taking Theodo-ratus's kick-off on the 1-yard line and racing up to the East 20. Welnstock and Lund each made a yard, but the whole right side of the West line sifted through and blocked Munjas's attempted punt. Jim Bar ber, San Francisco tackle, picked up the loose ball and dashed 20 yards to a touchdown.

Cal Clem-ens's attempted conversion failed. Later In the quarter Munjas punted out of bounds on the West 44. WARBURTON SCORES Sobrero swept around right end behind good Interference but slipped after reeling off 15 yards. Sulkosky replaced Nichellni at fullback for West. Sulkosky gained 4 yards.

Sulkosky slipped through right tackle for a first down on the East 30. Warburton failed to gain, but Sulkosky came back with 4 more yards over center. Shepherd knocked down Sobrero's long pass on the goal line. Theodoratus tried a field goal from placement on the 36-yard line, but it fell short. Munlas quick-kicked to Warbur ton who took the ball on the West 28 and scooted 72 yards down the sidelines to a touchdown.

Sobrero pass to Pennlno for the extra point fell incomplete, and the West led, 12 to 0. In the second quarter Clemens OWLS LOSE TOTULANE Unbeaten Temple Gridders Fall Before Big Green's Great Rally, 20-14 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. I. CD Tulane University's big Green foot ball team kept the Sugar Bowl at home today by defeating Temple University's unbeaten football ma chine, 20 to 14. It was a brilliant comeback, fea hiring long runs that enabled Tu lane to defeat Temple before 30,000 football fans.

TIE SCORE Tulane scored one touchdown late in the third, to tie the score after Buckyv Bryan made a flashy 30-yard run to put the ball In scor ing position, and then won the came in the final period when Hardy caught a pass deflected by Mowrey's outstretched arms and plunged over the goal line. Temple scored Its two touchdowns early, taking advantage of breaks made by Tulane fumbles to, lead, 14 to 7, at the half. SIMONS RAMBLES Little Monk Simons electrified the crowd with a brilliant 75-yard run after he had taken a 5-yard lateral pass, to score Tulane's first touch down to put the Greenies definitely in the running after they trailed by two touchdowns. Temple un corked a flashy star In Dave Smuk ler, who time after time ripped through the Tulane line, but the combinations of Bryan and Simons of Tulane overshadowed the Owl stars' play. TiiUn Tempi Hurdy E.

Wise L.T. DoKherty Arr Evil nil LO. Linton Robinson Pmlthfr Moss Brownson C. 8tevens F.O. Ourarnskl FT.

Russell Anderson Q.B. Trey LH. 8lonik H. Test F.B. Smukler Simon Minn Loftin Tempi 7 7 0 014 Tuln 0 7 7 020 Rcortni: Touchdown Temple.

Test. Smukler. Tills ne, Bimons. Hrdr. 2.

Points fter touchdown Temple. Smukler. 2 (placement.) Tulane. Mint, 2 (placement.) Buhst tullons: Temple Miller, l.f.i fnln. r.e.i Mowrey.

l.h.i BoiusdefT. r.h. Tuln Memtsss. Btrodle, l.t.; N. Loftin, a.

Monk, r.t.; Preiser, McDnnlel, q.b.; Bryan, l.h.: Thomas, r.h.i JodrlBues, f.b. Montreal Wins Hockey Clash CHICAGO, Jan. 1. (U.0 The Montreal Maroons defeated the Chi cago Black Hawks, 2 to 1, today in a National Hockey League game before 7500 spectators. All scoring was confined to the first period with Marker and Evans netting goals for the Maroons.

Gottsclig scored for the Black Hawks. JOCKEY MEADS EXPECTED TROPICAL PARK (Fla.) Jan. 1. Don Meade, contract rider for E. R.

Bradley, who has been riding In California, was expected at Tropical Park. Rated one of the leading lightweight riders of the country, Meade una beaten for riding honors on the closing days of the Laurel and Plmllco meetings by Wayne Wright. ALABAMANS WIN BATTLE Dixie Howell Passes South to Thrilling Victory Over Stanford (Continued from First Page) pellet on their own 20-yard line and again drove down the field, thanks to Howell's remarkable passing, to the Stanford 5-yard line. Of the seventy-five yards on this drive all but five were made on passes. Threatened with the loss of their precious 'lend Stanford battled bitterly and threw the Tide back, but Smith, not one bit discouraged over having missed his first pot shot at the goal, dropped back and booted a perfect field goal to put Alabama ahead, 9 to 7.

HOWELL SCORES The Alabama boys were not the kind to coast on their laurels. They received the kick-off and, after Angelich had made 7 yards through the center of the line to. place the ball on the "Bama 33-yard line, Howell shot Inside of Moscrip, end, cut down the side line and reversed his field for a 67-yard touchdown sprint. Smith again kicked goal to make It Alabama 16, Stanford 7. Apparently the run was too much for Howell and he collapsed on the field and was taken out cf the game.

LONG PASS Just to show that Howell wasn't their only threat, the 'Bama team lined up with less than half a minute of play and the ball on their own 47-yard line, and Riley, substituting for Howell, hurled a long, looping pass far down the field that Hutson caught on the Stanford 15-yard line and carried acras for the third touchdown of the periwl. Hut-son missed the try for goal and the teams went in for their rest with Alabama leading, 22 to 7. Stanford apparently profited by some good advice between halves, (Continued on Page 21, Column 4) gained 8 yards but he fumbled as he was tackled and Grayson recovered at midfield. STANFORD Grayson ran left end for 5 yards and then on a reverse Van Dellen sifted through right tackle for a first down on the 'Bama 37. Grayson, behind massed Interference, ran to the 30-yard line with a tackier hanging on.

The Indians were penalized for holding, however, and were set back to the 'Bama 48. Grayson picked up 2 trying a sturdy left guard. Hamilton's long pass was smeared by Howell as Topping tried to make the catch. Smith missed intercepting Alustiza's pass by inches. Alustlza punted short, out of bounds, on the Alabama 29-yard line.

ALABAMA Topping recovered Demyanovich's fumble on the Tides' 27-yard line. STANFORD Grayson promptly drove to the 20 over right tackle. He cracked the left side of the line and wasn't stopped till reached High Glee. The Whitney filly was bounced around at the start, and last ground by racing widely, but finished v.lth a game burst of speed. HEAD PLAY TRAILS Head Play, the beauty king, gave his supporters hope by uncorking a spurt on the ftr side, but faded in the stretch.

He again held up the start as on Christinas day and again Starter Roy Dickorson sent him away outside of the stall gate. Azucar was 19 to 1 in the machines when the tote hoard closed. The handle for the bit race was $45,834, shy of the opening day handle on the Christmas stakej by over $5000. HUGE REWARD Racing under the nom de ccurse of the Dorwood Stables, Thon.by came home in the second race ti pay the second highest price of the meeting, $104.40 for a $2 ticket. Thornby is a stablemate of States man, the English horse which was brought from London to win the $100,000 Santa Anita classic, Thornby and Statesman are the only ones in the stable space where Trainer J.

J. Murphy does his stuff. but if what Murphy slipped over on the boys ypsterday afternoon is any criterion of what Statesman is KOing to do next February 23, those who are betting on Equipoise, Twenty Grand and Cavalcade in the (Continued on Page 20, Column 4) NEW KAMRLERS LEXINGTON (Ky.) Jan. 1, The University of Kentucky's bas ketball team travels extensively tills winter. Besides Lips Into Louisiana, Tennessee, Ohio and Alabama, the Wildcats invade New York and Mi chigan.

Don Faurot Carideo ST. LOUIS (Mo.) Jan. 1. (UP) Intercepted Lund's pass on the East 32 and ran back to the East 20. Clemens's attempted field goal fell short.

East took possession on its own 20. Lund fumbled and Pennino recovered on the East 14. West was penalized 5 yards and Sulkosky made back 4 of them. Sobrero pass over the goal failed, but he tried another pass to Pennino, who was on the goal line. Lund tried to block the pass, but Clemens caught and stepped over the goal for the Wests third touchdown, ruqua place-kicked the extra point to give the Westerners a 19-to-0 lead at half time.

SHEPHERD SCOBES In the third quarter Shepherd lateralled to Lund who circled left end for thirteen yards to West's 39. On the next play, Shepherd cracked into left tackle, shook off two Westerners, moved to the sideline and evaded another opponent and dashed over the goal line. Pennino blocked Monihan's attempted place-kick for the conversion, and West held a 19 to 6 margin as the third period ended. Score: East 6, West 19. Welnstock slipped down the sidelines for 33 yards in the fourth quarter.

Warburton stopped him with a "foothold" which looked like a tug of war. East had a first down on the West 47. Weinstock failed to gain, and Munjas tossed a long pass to Bogdanskl who raced to the West 14. where Warburton's tackle rolled the Colgate end out of bounds. Lund took a pass behind (Continued on Page 20, Column 3) a first down on the Stanford 45.

Grayson picked up 3 as he crashed into left tackle. Hamilton's long forward was far out of reach of Moscrip. Again Hamilton faded back and passed from a reverse, but Moscrip dropped the ball. Alustiza punted to the 4-yard line, where Howell picked it up and ran back to his 12 before he was smothered. He ran right end for 2 yards GOOD PUNT Howell pvnltd beautifully to the Stanford 40 aid Van Dellen was tackled on the 42.

STANFORD Stanford was set back 5 yards for off-side. Oh a reverse to the right Hamilton went to the 39. Grayson was smothered on the 37 as Morrow broke through after Bryant had spilled the Interference. Howell returned Alus-tlza's punt 14 wards to the 'Bama 42. ALABAMA Angelich found a gaping hole over right guard and spectators.

In Spanish Azucar means sugar He rewarded his owner with $4750 net and paid $39.20 for a $2 ticket in the mutuel machines. He was bred 1n Ireland, won steeplechase events in Europe and then was brought to this country for a year on the flat. EUROPE BOUND Alger plans to take his 7-year-old chestnut gelding to Europe for tne hurdle event next year. Azucar was a hlKh-class handicap performer In the East last year and won a stakes at Belmont. Azucar's time for the mile and one-sixteenth was a new track record, 1:43 1-5.

Rlskulus. the Los Angeles owned horse, and Hifch Glee, winner of the Christmas Handicap, were the favorites In the betting. SETS PACE Riskulus set the early pace, and Chictony a California-bred speedster, and Hug Glee, the little brown filly from the Whitney Stables, killed him off trying to maintain the early clip. Willie Saurtders on Faireno took the others dust well to the rear for the first half-mile and then like a bullet on the outside to eaten the leaders in the stretch and drew out to finish fourth handily. Riskulus tired in the straightaway and Mad Frump, given a hard ride by Jockey Ned Merritt, saved ground on the pole around the last turn and then came on to take second from GRID GAME the 12.

Hamilton, oa a reverse, ran right end to the 5 where Howell took him dqwn. Behind massed Interference Grayson drove to the 1-foot line. He cracked left tackle again and barely gov across for a touchdown. Moscrip kicked goal from placement. Score: Stanford, Alabama, 0.

Van Dellen fumble-i Smith's kick-oiT on his 20 and Hamilton of Stanford recovered on the Indian's 27. STANFORD Hamilton and Alustiza picked up two yards eich to the 32 as the first period ended. Score: Stanford, Alabama, 0. SECOND QUARTER Anderson punted and the ball was downed on the Tide 42. ir ALABAMA Angelich tried right end and lost two yards.

Howell passed to Hutson who fought his way to the Stanford 45, but the Tide was penalized 5 yards for backfleld (Continued on Page 21, Column 2 PLAY-BY PLAY OF ALABAMA, STANFORD FIRST QUARTER Alabama won the toss and chose to kick off. Bones Hamilton, halfback, was acting captain for Stanford and Bill Lee, tackle, called the coin for the Tide. Stanford chose to defend the south goal, favored by the light breeze. A great cheer went up as Hut- son kicked off. Grayson took the ball behind his goal line and ran it back to the Stanford 24.

STANFORD Van Dellen picked up 2, but Alustlza couldn get over Lee and failed to gain, Alustlza punted to the 'Bama 30, where the Tide let the ball roll dead. ALABAMA Moscrip broke through and threw Howell for a 6-yard loss as he tried left end. Howell punted to Van Dellen, who fumbled but recovered and ran the bail back 6 yards to his 31. STANFORD Hamilton cracked right tackle and picked up 3. He threw a short pass over the center of the line to Moscrip for sity of Missouri toaay appointed Don Faurot, former Missouri grld iron star, as hud football coach to succeed Frank Carideo, resigned.

Faurot, wito has had spectacular success in coaching the Klrksville Teachers College team undefeated in its last twenty-seven games will be given an annual salary of $4500 and a one-year contract, dating from today, the board announced. Office of athletic director, held 4 4.