The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 36

JANUARY 2, 1937. PART U.J 4 SATURDAY MORNING. Green Bay Gridders PLAY-BY-PLAY STORY OF PITT VICTORY OVER HUSKIES IN ROSE BOWL tossed a forward fcass to Wise for Pill Wipes Out Biol Panthers Redeem Themselves for Post Bowl Defeats Huskies Take Defeai Calmly Continued from 13th Png hot, there wasn't enough co-ordination or precision on offense. ''Our kicking in the first half wras bad, all right, and left us in the hole. Then we threw away one scoring chance when Haines's pass was intercepted in the third quarter down on Pitt's 25.

That was a first-down toss, too. It was just unfortunate that Haines couldn't quite hang on to Waskowitz's toss on the 7-yard line earlier in the CHICKERNEO PRAISED As far as the players themselves were concerned," scribes marveled at the absence of harsh words, or even disappointment. Steve Slivinski, the big guard, said the Titt line was better offensively than any met this year, including Minnesota. "That Chickerneo ccrtainlv came booming in there. He hit me harder than anybody else," admitted Slivinski.

Max Starcevich, the all-Amer-: ica guard, likewise compared the" Pitt forwards favorably with Minnesota. Byron Haines, the jackrabbit halfback, said the turf bothered him a little, as he slipped a couple of times. "But the Pitt guys had soma trouble, too," admitted Haines. "We just didn't have any zip today. "I should have had that pass from Waskowitz down there." But Waskowitz took the blame.

"The pass wasn't anv good." The Husky fullback liked Sta. pulis over any other Pitt runners. About the only injury to Washington players of any seriousness was to Tackle Markov. He came out with a bad ankle, but the team doctor said it was only sprained and not broken as was first feared. Rally to Beat Dodgers in Denver DENVER, Jan.

1. P)-Green Bay, champion of the National Professional Football League, scored three touchdowns in the final period for a 21-13 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers In a New Year's Day exhibition game today. Despite a snow-coated gridiron and temperatures well below the freezing point, the professionals staged an enjoyable gridiron show before more than 6000 chilled but interested spectators. George Sauer, Packer left halfback from Nebraska, scored all three touchdowns, one on a 23-yard run and the other two on short plunges. He raced 65 yards around right end to make the last score possible.

Jim Hartman scored one Brooklyn touchdown and Jeff Barrett the other, both catching accurate passes from Phil Sar-boe. Cowboys Trample Miners, 34-6 EL PASO (Tex.) Jan. 1. Hardin-Simmons's Cowboys pow- erhoused their way to a 34-to-6 victory over Texas College of Mines in the second annual Sun Bowl game New Year's Day. Ten thousand watched.

The game was marked by sev eral fist fights between opposing players and penalties for roughness. Last year the Cowboys were held to a 14-14 tie by New Mexico A. and M. Pierce. Miner tackle, and Har ris, Cowboy end, were sent out of the game in the fourth quar ter for fighting.

FIRST QUARTER KICKOFF Acting Captain Wiatrak won the toss and elected to kick otT with Pittsburgh receiving at the north end. Bond kicked off to Michel Oson, who received on the 7-yard line and returned to the 20, where he was tackled by Johnson. PANTHERS LaRue went over left tackle for 5 yards. On reverse Goldberg added a half yard at right end. LaRue broke through left tackle for a first down on the Pitt 40.

The Pan thers became boggled on a play and Patrick was stopped cold at left guard. LaRue went around left end for 5 yards. Slivinski stopped Goldberg after a gain of yard at right guard. Patrick punted to Johnston, who received on the 15-yard line and returned 5 yards before being hit by Hoffman in a beautiful tackle. HUSKIES Johnston went through left guard for 4 yards.

Johnston drove over right guard for 5. Nowogroskl hit center for a first down on the 31-yard line. He added 3 at center on the next play. Glassford stopped Cain after a gain of 2 yards at center, Johnston's punt was hurried and it went out of bounds on the Pitt 45-yard line. PITTSBURGH SCORES PANTHERS They took time out to dry off the ball, which had landed in the mud on the sidelines.

Newton came in fast and stopped LaRue after a gain 2 yards at left end when it looked as if the Pitt halfback might be off for a long gain. Goldberg ran around right end for a first down on the Huskies' 35-yard line, where he was knocked out of bounds. Matisi gave Goldberg fine interference. LaRue slipped and lost half a yard. LaRue ran around left end to a first down on the 10-yard line, where he was knocked out of bounds.

Patrick ran splended interference on the play, Goldberg drove over right tackle for 3 yards. He added 2 more at the same soot on the JAPANESE ALL-STARS ONLY HAVE EYES FOR DADDIO SUTHERLAND LAUDED FOR SMART HANDLING OF PLAYERS a tirst down on the 40. Haines was trapped while passing but squirmed away half a dozen times and finally tossed to No-wogroski for 8 yards. Waskowitz passed to Logg for a first down on the Pitt 36. Sutherland sent his regulars back into the game.

Haines ran around left end for 7 yards. Nowogroskl tossed a lateral. to Logg and Logg whipped another lateral to Waskowitz, who then threw an in complete pass. DADDIO SCORES Haines tried to throw a left- handed lateral over his head and Daddio picked the ball out of the air and ran 71 yards to a touchdown. Daddio then kicked the extra point, Score Pittsburgh, 21; Wash ington, 0.

KICKOFF Waskowitz re-j turned the kickoff to the Huskies 34-yard line. HUSKIES Haines's pass for Waskowitz was incomplete. Waskowitz lost 10 yards on an attempted forward pass. Loggs pass was incom-nlotp. Time out for Pittsbureh.

Pittsburgh was penalized 5 yards for too many times out. Logg's kick was taken by Goldberg on his own and returned 10 yards: PANTHERS Goldberg lost 2 yards at right end. Goldberg failed to gam as Enckson broke through. Goldberg tore around right end for 7 yards. Time out for Pittsburgh.

Daddio left the game and was replaced by Mil ler. Cain reolaced Nowoeroski. Bond and McKenzie went in at Sit Ca tackles for the Huskies. Newton replaced Logg. Patrick's kick rolled over the end zone.

HUSKIES Haines was brought down for no gain at left end. Waskowitz pass was intercepted by Goldberg on the Washington 42 and he returned it to the 22. STOPPED OX GOAL PANTHERS LaRue passed to Goldberg complete on the 9-yard line. Malarkey, Greene, McClure and Wood went into the game for Pittsburgh. LaRue and Gold berg got a big hand from the crowd as they left the game.

Dannies replaced Hensley at centerd. Zameck replaced Bond for Washington. Malarkey lost 2 at right end. Greene made 3 at right guard. Markov was hurt and Washing ton took time out.

Kindred replaced Markov. Greene failed to gain. Wood ran left end and was stopped on the 1-yard line where Washington took the ball. HUSKIES Haines ran to the 3-yard line. Cain tried to run with the ball but lost a half yard.

Six new Pittsburgh players came into the game. Johnston's- kick went down to the Washington 44-yard line. PANTHERS Malarkey made; 4 at right tackle. Malarkey's i pass was completed to Rouchak! on the 7-yard line. Pitt was pe nalized 5 yards to the 12-yard line for too many times out.

The game ended 'before another play. Final score Pittsburgh, 21; Washington, 0. DOUGLAS iocs for Men the choice of discriminating men for 60 years Consumer's Union reports unbiased laboratory for testing all kinds of merchandise, makes the following report in their September, 1936, magazine, L. Douglas, both men'i and women' received BEST BUY rntinc in laboratory tests of thirteen brands of men's and ten brands of u-o-men's shoes Style Comfort Appearance I 'i. si 45-yard lino.

Haines threw a loiig forward pass which Stapulis batted down. Haines broke through left tackle for a first down on the Pitt 41. Nowogroskl failed to gain at left tackle. Time out for Washington. The Washington trainer used a brusk to clean the mud off the shoes of the players.

Waskowitz ran right end for 3 yards. Waskowitz tossed a lateral to Nowogroskl but the play lost a yard. Logg punted a high one which was touched clown by Slivinski on the Pitt lSyard tine. PASS INTERCEPTED PANTHERS Stapulis went over center for 6 yards. Stapu lis broke through right guard and ran to a first down" on the 45-vard line.

Time out for Pitt Stebbins broke through left tackle for a first down on the Washington 45. Stebbins gained 3 at left tackle. Urban tore around right end for 6 yards. Stebbins hit for a first down on the 34-yard line. Stebbins threw a pass which was batted by Slivinski and intercepted by Waskowitz, who returned to the Husky 36- yard line.

HUSKIES Waskowitz passed to Haines, who ran to the Titt 3(5 before he was knocked out of bounds. The Pittsburgh regu lars went back into the game as Washington took time out. Now- oeroski punched center for 3 yards. Waskowitz passed a lateral to Haines, hut the piny gainc: thing, Haines caught a pass by Waskowitz just before stepping out of bounds on the 10-yard line. Matisi stopped Was- kowitz.

Nowogroski gave thej ball to Logg, who tossed a lateral to Waskowitz who, after running out to the right, was hit hard just as he tried to pass and the ball fell at. his feet, an incomplete throw. Haines could not hold a pass by Waskowitz on the 7-yard line. A pass by Waskowitz was incomplete and Panthers took the ball on their 20-yard line. TIME OUT FOR PJTT PANTHERS Time out for Pitt.

Sheldrake. Means and Wise came into the game for Washington. LaRue went over left tackle for 7 yards. Goldberg failed to gain at right tackle. Pitt drew a 5-yard penalty for offside.

LaRue gained 3 at left end. Patrick punted to Haines, who received on the 23 and returned to the 42 where he was knocked out of bounds. HUSKIES A pass by Waskowitz was intercepted by Petro, who was almost off to a touchdown when Wise brought him down from behind on the Husky 41. PANTHERS Pitt was penalized 5 yards for too many times out. Newton and Johnston came in for the Huskies and Wood replaced LaRue for Pitt.

Michelo-son's long pass was intercepted by Johnston and to the Washington 30-yard line as the half ended. SCORE Pittsburgh, Washington, 0. THIRD QUARTER KICKOFF Bond kicked off to Hoffman, who returned from the 14-yard line to 32. PANTHERS LaRue gained 2 at left tackle. Logg came in fast and helped toss LaRue for a yard loss at left end.

Goldberg fumbled and Teters recovered on the Pitt 29-yard line. PASS INTERCEPTED HUSKIES A pass by Haines was intercepted by Hensly and Pitt took the ball on their own 25-yard lino. 'OA For The RACES A new sports ts light rolity glass fits the pock weighr By Mill IOC t' cst 25c (f wim Size next play, Patrick went over center to the 1-foot line. Patrick drove over center for the touchdown. Time out for Pittsburgh.

Daddio added the extra point. Score Pitt, Washington, 0. KICKOFF Petro kicked off to Johnston, Who received on -the 9-yard line and returned to the on a beautiful run. Cain gained 2 at left tackle. Cain went i ,1,1 ew A ft over right tackle for 4 yards.

Johnston tossed a lateral to Cain, who was dumped for a loss of 2 yards by Patrick as the quarter ended. Score Pitt, Washington, 0. SECOND QUARTER HUSKIES Pitt sent in ten new men, Daddio remaining in the game, and Washington countered by inserting Logg, Haines and Waskowitz. Logg got off a high punt which went out of bounds on the 24-yard line. PANTHERS Stebbins was stopped by Bond for no gain.

Stebbins made 1 at center. Peters tossed Stebbins for a loss of a yard. Stapulis punted to Haines, who returned 3 yards to the 33-yard line, where he was tackled hard by Daddio. HUSKIES Waskowitz broke through left tackle for 4 yards. Haines failed to gain at left tackle.

Haines broke through center for a first down on the Johnston, Washing, as often happens when a supposedly strong kicking team meets a supposedly weak kicking club, took a bad beating in this department. Here again it was Patrick who aided Pitt's cause. Center Hensley played a great game for the visitors and carried on the tradition that Pitt is always strong in this position. Washington undoubtedly suffered through the loss of Al Cru-ver and the whole team, except Haines, looked a bit overtrained. Or perhaps the boys just couldn't gear themselves for a battle against a team which had been belittled by some local writers.

NOT AS SMART Washington's attack was not as smartly directed as Pitt's. The Huskies made a bad move by passing on first down after recovering a Pitt fumble deep in Panther territory with the score only 7 to 0 against, them. Hensley was right on the job to intercept this shot on his 25-yard line and the Huskies were sunk. On the other hand Michelosen and Chickerneo ran the Pitt club perfectly, varying LaRue and Patrick so cleverly that the Huskies never knew for sure just what to expect. Jimmy Phelan says the South ern California newspapers did his team a dirty trick by making the Panthers mad.

This was only half the story, James, old boy, because you picked a team which could not afford to lose in the Rose Bowl again. That, to me, was far more important than the pyschological prodding given the Panthers by some of our scribes. When it is a case of life and death a Panther is no animal to pick on. Armstrong Knocks Out Casanova MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1.

() Henry Armstrong, recognized in California as world's featherweight champion, knocked out Rodolfo (Baby) Casanova, sturdy Mexican puncher, in the third round of a scheduled ten-round fight todav. There Are Most Moores The names of eight athletes named Moore now grace the rosters of National League ball clubs. Here is the list; Dee Moore and Lloyd Moore, Cincinnati: Gene Moore, Boston; Herb Moore and Terry Moore, St. Louis; Joe Moore, New York; John Moore. Philadelphia: Randy Moore, Brooklyn.

pr. r.i rveanesaay PR. Ja iB-rlwnk). Kr4enl TiTovmiai! PANTHERS Starcevich and Slivinski stopped LaRue after a gain of 1 yard. LaRue broke through center and ran away from everybody on the Washington team, only to be brought down from behind by on the Husky 30-yard line.

Patrick hit center for 5 yards. He added 2 more at center on the next play. Patrick drove over center for a first down on the 16-yard line. Patrick tore through center again and didn't stop until Haines sat on his neck on the 3-yard line. Patrick smashed over right guard for the touchdown.

Daddio added the extra point. SCORE Pittsburgh, 14; Washington, 0. KICKOFF Daniell kicked off to Haines, who returned from the 5-yard line to the 2D. HUSKIES Daddio messed up an end run and Haines lost 3 yards. Daniell stopped Cain aft er a gam of 2 yards.

Haines squirmed around left end for 5 yards. Logg punted to LaRue, who returned 9 yards to the Pitt 30. HAINES FUMBLES PANTHERS Time out for Pitt. LaRue went through left tackle for 5 yards. Goldberg hit center for 2.

Bond and Peters tossed LaRue for a yard loss. Patrick got off a beautiful punt which Haines fumbled and Daddio recovered on the Husky 21-yard line, Patrick went over center for 2 yards. LaRue went around left end for 3 yards. Patrick drove off right tackle for 2 yards. Markov stopped Patrick and the Huskies took the ball on their own 11-yard line.

HUSKIES Cain made 1 at right guard. Haines got 1 at center, as the quarter ended. SCORE Pittsburgh, 14; Washington, 0. FOURTH QUARTER HUSKIES Sutherland sent in ten new men and Phelan insert- ed six replacements. Logg passed to Haines, who fumbled, but Starcevich recovered for first down on the 22-yard line.

Wasko witz fumbled and recovered for a loss ol 7 yaras. wasKowuz tossed a shovel pass to Wise for a gain of 5 Logg held the ball behind his back while stand ing in punt formation and Was kowitz took it from him and 544 I yl I 7F 5.50 ends were blocked out consistent ly. The reason was, as I saw it, that Pittsburgh had much fire and speed for th Huskies. "I had been led to believe that Washington was the faster club. This wasn't so as Pitt showed amazing speed.

The Husky line was outcharged because of this speed. "LaRue and Goldberg were as fast as any back Washington had to offer, and in addition had blockers in front of them, something which the Huskies failed to do." Questioned about the Rose Bowl event as a spectacle, he said that Japan had nothing to equal it. The Nipponese witnessed the gorgeous Tournament parade before taking in the game, so all in all it was a large day for the boys. Japan's outstanding intercollegiate event is the national championship baseball game. As many as 104,000 have turned out to see the finals in this tournament, Takeda said.

As far as the Japanese All-Star football squad was con cerned the best player at the Rose Bowl yesterday was Bill Daddio, Pitt's slippery sophomore end. The invading Nipponese grid ders, who play the Southland preps at Gilmore tomorrow afternoon, were unanimous in nam ing Daddio as Washington's Enemy No. 1, They were mentioning Dad- dio's name as the boy to watch even before the 180-pound wing intercepted Haines's lateral and sped 71 yards unmolested to a touchdown. That bit of sensational play topped off a perfect day as far as the Japanese figured. His blocking and all-around play earned him the Nippon vote.

Doro Takeda, coach of the invaders, didn't take a note during the game. But, apparently he didn't have to, as he could recall play after play with amazing accuracy last night at the Miyako Hotel where the squad is staying. Said Takeda, "Washington's BY GRAXTLAM) RICE Copyriiht. 1937. by North American NewtDiDr Allunc.

Inc. There is no longer any blot left on Pittsburgh's Rose Bowl escutcheon. Here was a Panther who belonged to the jungle and not to the zoo a fast, hard-driving, slashing Panther who put both fang and claw to work in beating Washington's Huskies, 21 to 0, before 87.200 chilly witnesses. It was Panther power that wrote this story along the ground a fast charging line that worked in front of fast, pile-driving backs that ripped the big Husky forward wall wide open is Patrick, LaRue, Goldberg. Stebbins and others ripped their way up and down the field with the finest blocking I've seen all year.

Washington had no defense1 ftrong enough to stop this continued headlong assault that marched 51 yards for the first touchdown in the first quarter and then stepped 75 yards in the third period with another drive that found big Frank Patrick the damaging spearhead. OPEN ROAD On these two power attacks, Pittsburgh located an open boulevard through the center of Washington's waiting, drifting line and the Panthers used this boulevard as a speedway planted with the no-stop sign. On the second drive, after La-Rue's 43-yard sprint deep into Husky territory, Patrick buldg- eoned his way for 27 yards in three line plays that carried the ball 5 vards behind the Husky' goal line. In the wake of these two dev astating ground attacks, Bill Dad-! dio. Pitt's crack end, grabbed a backward lateral from Byron Haines and, after a flying start, ran 70 yards in the fourth period for the Panther's final count.

To show Pittsburgh's complete superiority, the Panthers were st on Washington's 5-yard line when the final whistle sounded. OUT TO AVIX Jock Sutherland's Panthers came into this game determined to wipe out their last two Rose Bowl showings and, at the same time, silence all the squawks ebout L.S.U.'s place in Pasadena's big show. It was one of the most determined teams that ever walked upon a football field. You could fense that in the grim, set cast of each man's jaw and the perfect physical condition each Panther showed before the game began. They were out to win this time and Washington, or no one else, was going to block the road.

It was easy to see, after the first few minutes of play, that Pitt had the faster, harder charging, more aggressive line and that Pitt could take that ball and lug it along the western terrain. Washington, using a drifting line that -waited for the play, was bowled over or cut apart by forwards and backs that struck with sudden, shattering force. HUSKIES STOPPED Pittsburgh's defense Washington bottled up pletelv along the damp kept With such stars as Daddio, Hoffman, Daniell, Matisi and others at work, the Huskies ground plan soon crumpled up. It had to be through the air or nothing. Caught in this emergency, Waskowitz opened up a brilliant passing attack with By Haines on the receiving end.

Twice the Huskies gathered in from 40 to 50 yards on these air-line maneuvers, but when the danger zone was reached. Pitt hurried the passer too often to give him a shot at the scoring zone. Outside of two i-hort passes, both intercepted, the Panther left the air almost completely alone until the closing minutes of the game, when Pitt's second and third stringers almost put another touchdown over. PITT SATISFIED Now Pittsburgh can go back east the Panther can return to his lair with the old slate wiped clean sure of its place as ere of the finest representatives of eastern football that sector ever sent to the outside wars. It was a team perfectly coached and drilled in all the fundamentals that take and hold complete control of the ground and it was along the ground that Pittsburgh came back to power, as Washington, after a fine sea- son.

fell apart This Pittsburgh team was easily tne nest-bal-anted outfit I've seen all year in line piay, hard running, deadly blocking and equally deadly tackling, mere was no aisput- tng these qualities today. Washington Pros Bsat Parkways RICHMOND (Va.) Jan. 1. JPi The Washington Pros, champions of the Dixie League, staged a successful sec- aerial attack Wore: Spectators here tOd3V tO the Erookhn Eav Pano 8 Arrricsn 13 'to 7. a 1 of i tu It's a Knockout, Men! The Season's Greatest Continued from 13th Page struggle far more fresh than the Huskies, who wilted badly in the third quarter when they needed their stamina most.

So relentless was the savage play' of the Panthers that Wash ington gained but 52 yards run-! ning the ball in the first half; and then wound up the entire game with a net 48 yards from scrimmage being socked for a 4-yard deficit in the gruelling! second half. PITT LINE GREAT The futility of Washington's running attack rather surprised me. The Huskies are a smart team and they generally handle the ball cleverly. Their varied attack has deception and speed, but Tilt killed this yesterday by superlative line play. Only Byron Haines, a great ball carrier, was able to elude the savage Pitt tacklers and he generally had to go it alone, To Bill Daddio and Averell Danieil goes major credit for stifling Washington's running game.

The entire Pitt line was tremendous, but Daddio and Daniell smothered all the short side stuff which the Huskies have employed so successfully against Coast opponents. There has been no better end in the Rose Bowl than Daddio, and Daniell certainly lived up to his All-American rating. I thought Washington should have started passing earlier in the game. It was evident soon after the opening whistle blew that Pitt's line was too good for the Husky running attack. With expert pitchers like Haines and Waskowitz to fire the ball, the Seattle club might have done better with more attention to the aerial game.

TURNING POINT Perhaps the turning point of the game was when Haines failed to hold a pass from Waskowitz on Pitt's 5-yard line in the second quarter. A catch here might have tied the score and then anything might have happened. Patrick's terrific line smashing was a tremendous factor in Pitt's successful campaign. His devastating crashes over the highly touted trio in the middle of Washington's line were made possible by expert blocking on the part of the Pitt forwards and splendid interference run- ning by Michelosen, the lone man who blocked for him after he once passed the line of scrimmage. Tonv Matisi likewise did some effective blocking for La-! Rue on long sweeps through Washington's tackles and around punters in Logg, Haines and ENTIRE STOCK Reduced Prices w.l LOTH IS CHOICE OF at.

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