The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 27

upsMt LA LOYO AM HAND SANTA 1 IlL CLAR A 7-0 Bill Henry Says LUBISICH GOES OVER 1 Lions Score in MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1935. THE Bruins having barged through their very finest football season and having tied California and Stanford for the grid gonfalon it Is a pleasure to help lead three rousing cheers for the brave lads and wish 'em Last Quarter Slippery Pigskin Causes Consternation in Loyola's Football Ranks '1 the best in their final battle with St Mary's. Take a peep at the Bruin conference record: Long Drive in Final Period Nets Stunning Victory for Del Rey Team BY FRANK FINCH Living up to their nickname by U.CX.A 20 Oregon State. 7 U.C.L.A 7 Stanford U.OL.A 33 Oregon 6 U.S.L.A 2 California 14 U.C.L.A..... 13 Idaho 6 striking with the deadly swiftness and effect of a Jungle cat tha 75 Opponents.

39 They beat Oregon State worse than Nebraska could. They gave Oregon their only real beating of the year. They were the only team to topple Stanford. They deserve those gold footballs I Loyola Lions, knocked around like veritable rag dolls in their last four games, salvaged the remnants of a dismal football season yesterday by horse-collaring the bucking Broncos of Santa Clara University. The final score was 7 to 0 and sent some 14,000 fans home from Gilmore Stadium chattering to themselves, still dizzy from witnessing another of the numerous crazy upsets that have marked this fast-waning football season.

POWERHOUSE CREW In an amazing metamorphosis the Lions changed from a gang of fumbling, stumbling, sloppy footballers into a powerhouse crew that tore the Santa Clara line to shreds, marching 41 yards to a touchdown early in the fourth quarter to break a scoreless deadlock that looked ONE GUESS THAT WAS NOT SO BAD Which Inspires your broken down columnist to point with pride to the following ncble prediction which appeared In this column September 17, 1935. Don't ask me to explain it. I guess I'm Just psychic, or something. "Bruin optimism for this grid season, If these old eyes don't deceive me, Is well warranted. If these Bruins can 'play like they took they are going to be a real dark horse in the conference.

4fVfy. fJ---Mi' 4 "1 y-jfy 4, as though It would hold good until the final whistle. Pete Lubisich, Loyola's senior fullback who had been the goat cf the game because of his countless fumbles up to that time, finally cracked over from the I -yard line to climax the march and then George Ratkovich. goal-kicking expert, was rushed in to add the extra point. BRONCOS "SUCKEItED" The Broncos were "suckered" by some nifty brain work that touched "No, I can't feel very weepy over the Bruins.

If I am not mistaken they are starting in right where they left off last year and, If my recollection Is correct, they were 4 a pretty gol-durned potent batch of lads along towards the end of November. Save your tears until vr vate. v. it's certain that the Bruins aren't as good as they look. Mebbe you won't have to shed 'em at all." yy .4 JEWISH ALL-AMERICAN TEAM NAMED This being open season on all-this-and-that footbal teams here Is the Jewish All-American, or All-American All-Jewish team for 1935 picked by Jack Welnbeig, ports editor of the American Jewish World: Irwin Klein, New York University, left end.

Leonard Trell, Virginia University, left tackle. Abe Shper, Washington University, left guard. Bob Hersh, New York Univer-iity, center. Richard Sklar, Kansas Univer- Pete Lublsich 51.) burly Loyola fullback, almost became the "goat" of yesterday's football game with Santa Clara, his frequent fumbling nullifying Loyola's offensive movements, but big Pete finally came through and scored the lone touchdown that gave the Lions a brilliant 7-0 victory over the Broncos. In this picture the si ippory pigskin has just skidded out of Pete's grasp after he had been tackled by a Bronco.

Frank Lukowski (52,) Loyola halfback Is identi-fled at the extreme left. pholo Bl, off the touchdown parade. It was Loyola's ball on Santa Clara's 38- vard line, fourth down and seven to go, when Harry Acquarelli went back to punt, only Harry didn't punt; he threw a pass to Georele Snell, the Loyola quarterback making a nice catch for a first down on Santa Clara's 31-yard stripe. Acquarelli reallv sank the Bron- cos when he reeled off a 20-vard run. to the 11 -yard line, and in three plays the South Pasadena -'ackrabbit placed the potato on the 1-yard stripe, giving Mr.

Lublsich his Big Chance to make up for all he headaches he previously had hended Coach Tom Lieb. It. was Loyola's only chance to score, but thev had the stuff to put it over, while the Broncs muffed several golden opportunities to reg- ister their fifth straight victory 1 over the Del Rey team. FUMBLE RECOVERED In the second quarter, for In- stance. Schick recovered Billy Byrne's fumble on Loyola's 7-yard line, but when Nello Falaschl came up swinging after being tackled cn the next play a 15-yard penalty was slapped on the Broncs.

and a Meld goal attempt by Cope from Loyola's 35-yard line fell short of the cross-bar. Again in the third session Hall recovered Lubisich's fumble on the I1 Lions' 20, but the vicious Loyola forwards took the ball on downs on their 11 -yard line and Jack Foley punted out to midfield, nullifying the last Bronc threat. i TAYLOR BIDS SM.U. Earns Right to EDUCATORS Hibbs Refoins Trofans HIT GAMES' for Washington Game FOR CROWNi Battle Stanford-Rice Bob ooodman," Duquesne, nght Af a men las A' Mustangs Outsmarted T.C.U. Team Withdrawal Regular Left End Ready to Play at Legion Following; Wreck's Rest Since Yanks urged in Southwest Classic; Wilson Proves Great Star Leroy MvGuirh Defends Mat Forty Representatives of tackle.

Marvin Bell, Marquette, right end. Nat Machlowit. New York Unl-terslty, quarterback. Ray Kallski, Santa Clara, left halfback. Barney Mintz, Tulane right halfback.

Dave Smukler, Temple, fullback. Injury at Notre Dame BY BRAVEN DYER Gene Hibbs, first siring left end on the Trojan varsity, will rejoin the squad today when Howard Jones starts a week of Inten Title Tomorrow IS'ight Against Strong Foe Colleges in Attack on Berlin Olympiad BY GRANTLAXD RICE Copyright, 1915. by th North Amicn NfpDr Inc. DALLAS (Tex.) Dec. 1.

In the Southwest, they play football that crowds in the East, the Midwest and the Pacific Coast dream about but never see. In aoaition to all the fundamentals hard blocking, terrific Leroy McGulrk and Frank Taylor NEWARK (N. Doc, 1. sive practice for Saturday's Conference game with Washington. were down to weight yesterday -for UckUnft nmnlng passmK and klcklngthey to the (Forty American educators, presidents The wingman vas lnjured heir two-fato-to-a-flnLsh match at Lmit the typc Qf game and p)ayers flhd frowds dcmand of colleges in twenty-seven States.l in lhe Notre Dame gnme whUe Uck.

the Hollywood Legion Stadium to today Joined in a request to Bm Shakespeare and ha5 spent was Jn. tbls typc. of game that morrow night in which McGuirk's world light-heavyweight title will! Southern earned its right be at stake, Aside from Loyola's one lightning thrust the game was duller than a Congressional report on the grasshonper menace in South Dakota. Ball carriers fumbled the ball no less than eleven times. Lion backs being guilty of six of these miscues.

The chclce of plays ofttimes had both "Clipper" Smith and Tom Lieb tearing their hair out in bunches. TLAY FOR KEEPS The dullness of the game, per- haps, can be "blamed" on the ter- -rifle battle that was waged up there in the front-line trenches. Those linemen were playing for keeps and more than one geezer Taylor, a popular favorite here I inp, the past week in complete rest. The United States and the American mcdical stafI ha5 pronounced nlm Olympic Committee for withdrawal! rPady for actlon Bnd ne take of American participation in the uu ni, nto i 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. hi rrRuIar pIace ln the lme-up The announcement was made by whrn Practice is resumed at Bovard Frank Kingdon.

president of Danai Field this afternoon. because of his spectacular flying head scissors hold and his clean tactiw, Is one of the strongest chal 10 mt nose bowi assignment against a' teanv. meaning Texas Christian, that was- physically equipped to beat any. team between Palo Alto and Princeton, With Harry Shuford. one of the greatest all-around backs irt the country, a deadly blocker for Bobby- out of action on crutches, Southern.

fell back on smartness to beat one of lengers for the 175-belt on the Coast circuit. College. In behalf of the signatories Two other players are not ln the CONFLICTING STYLES together with a signed statement of best of shape for the Huskies. They the educators setting forth their! Bre Left Tackle Max Belko and reason for requesting American! Risht Guard Raphael Brosseau. withdrawal.

Belko Is still bothered by a lee McGulrk has much the same style the best all-around football teams as Taylor except that he does most I've ever seen: of his work from the floor with leg bars and locks while Taylor flies staggered to his feet, his pate seme- what addled. Loyola's veteran line, bulwarked by the greatest player ln Loyola's (Continued on Page 12, Colunm 4) PLEA TO COMMITTEE injury while Bro.wau spent the The statement said: week-end in the hospital as the "As American educators con- result of banging he received in cerned with the freedom of the intellect and the progress of HENDERSON READY society, we address ourselves to the! jones will continue to pav con-Amencan Olympic Committee attention to Jim Hender- through the air to apply his effective head scissors. The show tomorrow night has the appearance of being an Oklahoma reunion. Three of the wrestlers are from the Sooner State and all are college men. McGulrk is a graduate In Journal-! GREAT BACKS Texas Christian was equipped-with a great set of running backs in Lawrence, Manton.

Kline and Baugh. four 185-pounders who could hit with killing force and a phenomenal pa.ver and kicker In Baugh. But Texas Christian Rambled too much on Baugh's Dizzy Dean pitching arm where Southern ALL-SOMETHING TEAMS TOR A CHANGE Then there's Mr. C. Fiplds, who Is evidently intrigued by grid names and asks which team I think he'd put his money on if these two met: Null, Wisconsin, left end.

Shi, Georgia, left tackle. Minion, Maryland, left guard. Loving, Oklahoma A. and enter. Lamb, Amherst, right guard.

Berst; Manhattan, right tackle. Bragg, Cornell, right end. Ivory, Detroit, quarterback. Angelich, Alabama, left halfback. Pickle, Mississippi State, right halfback.

Sweet, Michigan, fullback, or Sampson, Nary, left end. Mountain, New Hampshire, left tackle. Frankenstein, Marquette, left guard. Hardy, Georgetown, center. Smartt, Texas, right guard.

Wolf, Army, right tackle. Savage, Michigan, right end. Furey, Columbia, quarterback. Maniaci, Fordham, left halfback. Heller, Lehigh, right halfback.

Cuff, Marquette, fullback. He thinks that probably the quaintest name of the bunch Is Ivory for quarterback. Wot tan -opportunity for those bum me Amateur Athletic Union practice this week, figuring! register our view that the American' that the Dig fellows driving power! Z(S. Pas-Sin in be cd against participation in the Olympic Carney Washington. Davie Davis will be Grid Conference Leaders of Nation km at the Oklahoma A.

and M. Col lege of Stillwater. Bobby Pcarce, Methodist mixed up Its running and Olympic Games champion in attack with enough efficiency who wrestles Jack Domar. also holds! to pull a dramatic game out of the Jim Henderson 7-, A starting quarterbacK. but with It is our considered Glenn Thompson shirted to full-J dhrn he TfcoId, ever't5iback first relief duty falls to Hen- i that hav rransnlroH In n.nnam-i i a sheepskin from the Stillwater in aerson.

stitution. Bait Eetes. paired with Bobby Wilson inn years. Thomnson. incidentallv.

is hole and force its passage to the Rose Bowl. Baugh had too much on the ball for most receivers to handle. If Texas Christian had used the same fa the same that the Inequities and discrimina-l Norman Mack, is a University of Oklahoma man. Methodist earned its risrht to stand 'tion practiced against Jews. Calh-I k.

i iolic.i. Protestant tahnr vinccd the Trojan masterminds that he can carry the ball. Jim likes the game and puts everything he has Into every minute he plays. HUSKIES FORMIDABLE Although beaten by Stanford. California and Oregon, Jimmy Phe-lan's Hu5kies rank as one of the SIIIKUMA VS.

CHICK Killa Shikuma. black-belted Japa headwork-mixing up its running UP gamst btaniora me denpnripnt7' maI lie "dennes. NEW YORK. Dec. 1.

(UP) Conference leaders, all final except Southwest: BIG TEN W. L. T. PU. Opp.

Pi Minnesota 0 0 136 33 and passing game-I doubt that any Bowl assignment beyond any argu-jtjj fleid of sports and in the Olym-iS TV-A iSlD.Z I'i nese wrestler, matches his punishing team in the country could have ment nil" RtniM omnmiun nun relHble Cliff Propst at full. turned back an offense equipped Here was a team that came from! CHARGES SET FORTH arm stretch against Dude Chicks airplane spin in the one-fall-to-a-finish semi-wind-up. The other 6hort Henderson played only a Impending stalencs Into a revived with so many way to score. Sammy Baugh alone threw forty- Ohio State 3 0 0 120 26 We believe further that these; time against Notre Dnme but dur- match I Tuffy Cleet vs. Ted used by Nazi Ger- ing this brief appearance he con (Continued on Page 12.

Column 2) flve passes, and, while over a dozen ine legion announced yesterdav oi mese were completed, more reaction that followed, a bnl-k. i ine a rw nn a mnnincr attov propagation of her ideals which rer. It would continue its wrestln Last year's champion: Minnesota. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado 5 1 0 128 12 Utah State 5 1 1 165 34 Last year's champion: Colorado. SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Sghh.C vlc-joy tied the score, with of Oocratic dates.

The two coming shows are REX MAYS LEADS GORDON TO LINE IN ASCOT-RACE being staged on Tuesday nicht in stead of Monday. Crippled up and a bit bottle-worn i Because the Olympic Games are! after a klHing schedule. Southern1 (Continued on Page 1 ColurVin 1) dedicated to the advancement of; inter-racial comity and the high! standards or sportsmanship, andi Top Impost of 130 Pounds for because the Nazi regime Is respon-' C' i sible for the- enslavement of races thousand ram dee KtCCTStde Youth lake 50-Lap Feature; IVcarne Finishes Third Louisiana State 5 0 0 95 15 Vandertilt 5 1 0 103 42 Last year's champions: Tulane and Alabama. SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE M.U. 5 0 0 77 20 Texas Christian 5 1 0 129 47 Lost year's champion: Rice.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Santa Anita SI 00,000 Handicaplhne Sharp Turns Driving in a sensational manner, Rex Mays, youthful Riverside ace won the oft postponed fifty-lap event at the Ascot Motor Speedway yesterday afternoon before a crowd of 6000 fans. Mart mi Pro, to Join BY PAIL 1.0 WRY Sages ranging all the way from 123 eight-race winning streak, until it! to 139 pounds this year, he opened rane the bell at l.ia ThU tm Nominations for the second on the first turn and held the coveted first place all the way to the check- Carolina" ered flag. His margin of victory over Al Gordon was a scant hundred Lan year's champion: Washing- Net Troupe 000 Santa Anita Handicap close today with predictions rar.gmg all the way from forty to sixty at $100 per jaros. ex iea rrans weame, tnira-piace man, across the llzc line by and Lee, 130 pounds. figure and lost twice to Top Row! The locai turf club officials latter "rrjing 110 to 139 that the Santa Anita Handiran i nl "Rain at 116 to 138.

PACIFIC C04ST copy. ivay nai uoie (pre-race fa- U.CLlA. 4 1 SOMEBODY LOOKED AT THE CHAMPION If anybody's Interested, I have found a guy who looked at Champion James J. Braddock Instead of at Joe E. Brown the other night out at Hollywood.

It Is Larry Mc-Grath, the demon referee. He reports that he thinks Braddock is very agile and very fast and that he ought to be able to give Joe Louis plenty to worry about if they meet next Another observant gentleman, howeverthat makes two guvs who looked at Braddock aaya that the champ is a sucker for a left hock. I can imagine no more embarrassing position to be In than hemmed in a tiny square with Joe Louis and being sucker for a left bock. That's Joe prize weapon. As Los Angeles Turf Club officials Last year, when it was considered! stared bn nrk- In Ih v.lr Ia rUk nearly a iiui lap.

Frank McGurk sent ceid chills up the backs of many fans when he Ion his right rear wheel on the front straightaway on the thir 0 0 0 75 35 60 7 55 22 checked over the entry list yester-J possible breakdown of horses by ex-day an. Important decision wa maddcessive imposts. This properly comes vorrte.t jacKie Hinsmoor. Bruce' Stanford 4 1 Densiow. Louie Webb and George1 California 4 1 Connors finished in the order ncmed; Lct vear's chamnion: ducky to nominal your horse, if; any.

Just to have him in the ra-i nlng after a twenty-five-year rac-i Stanford. teenth lap. The wheel passed the gaming gn-ior mt one-ana- later, as it did ln the case of Dis- behind Weame. w'ith Cole's mount' BIG SIX one-quarter-mile classic for thisleovcry. when horees hare reached 1 ln? 'amine in California, there wef 1 car and continued on its intended! from ignition seventy nominations for the Santa year and air future years.

i tip-top condition Nebraska 4 0 NEW YORK. Dec. 1. (UP) Jane Sharp of Pasadena. Cal, has Joined th? professional tennis ranks, it was announced today by Bill O'Brien.

Miss Sharp, ranked seventh among the nation's amateurs, will make her first professional appearance January 11 in New York against Mrs. Ethel Burk-hardt Arnold, who forsook the amateur game several weeks ago. The Pasadena lass Is the national indoor champion. rf1 ld Time for the feature grinT was rail leading into the south turn.) 22m. 335s 77 28 39 32 DISCOVERY PACKS 139 Oklahoma 3 2 WEIGHT GOES DOWN Turned back in five races before uicii ran ajunir ine guara ru I or TVi 1 Last Tear's Kansas The top impost will be 130 pounds Anita Handicap.

This season, mith Discovery, the; handicap champion, and little Topi Row, his Nemesis, heading the lists) the same as handed Equipoise tait he could hit a innint trirf some fifty feet before it hurtled over! RvdeTj loca, drtver State. the embankment and smashed into, ks Althoush there is no Fastem Con- tnose wua ghost horses are net season, and the minimum 100. ieovery weight wer.t down to 123 Although Alfred Gwrnne Vandr- before he crashed the victor's circle but great Discovery carried pack-Tnen It shot up In lumps, with an the lender of a spectator's parked car. McGurk's car was not i.i.ur"iois.u a 1 last wreck, when he failed to qualify ferenee, Princeton is accepted as the of that sector. The Tiger rer- (Contlnoed tm Taye 12; Colomn J) ord 9 0 0 256 33 (Continued an Taje 19, Column 11.