The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 21

BILL HENRY SAYS: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1938. ft Vie GONZAGA BULLDOG BECOMES GREYHOUND ON 102-YARD GALLOP jnns Shade Gonzada Tony Canadeo Returns Loyola Kickoff 102 Yards for Score BY CHARLES CURTIS It was a' etory of things thai might have been. The crippled Lions, most of SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27. One week ago today the folks up around the Bay were confi- dently expecting to spend New in Pasadena with their -Golden Bears who were going to play in the Rose Bowl.

To-' morrow they won't even bother to call up the sports departments to find out if the Rose Bowl vote for the Trojans was unanimous or only nearly so. They've given up. TROY SHOULD GET IT Troy's landslide win over the Bruins made the big difference and the only voice crying aloud them patched together with ad hesive tape, were fighting their hear out beating Gonzaga, 20-19. in a. season's grid finale.

The Irish luck which had seem- I'" I A P'i; r' Pi II AW 11 VVi i'J rf S-' '-win- t-tV-J'; r- 'J I -C V3 .7 A Ui 1 III I if- Mrf, i f1 a if -1 ---7-A. ingly abandoned players and their graying coach, Tom Lieb, had returned for one brief, after noon and for those, few hours Loyola was a fine football club, smashing its way to victory be fore 7000 faithful fans at unmore KICKOFF Not even a kickoff return of 102 yards by silver-haired Tony Canadeo, a bolt of lightning from Gonzaga, could stop these Lions. They were keyed to a point approaching hysteria by the fact that it was the windup for the old was through, because hi3 teams: had taken more losses than Victories these last two f-t Loyola had lost five games this in the wilderness is that of Scribbler Prescott Sullivan, who 6ays that California could have beaten the Bruins as badly as except for the fact that Bear Coach Allison a kindly soul called off the carnage rather than hurt anybody's feelings, while Howard (Close the Gates of Mercy) Jones, according to Sully, just kept pouring it on. Sane opinion up this way is that the Trojans are entitled to the bid and they expect the vote to be heavy in favor of them if for no other reason, because the Trojans are less likely to be massacred in the Bowl than any of the other teams. Nobody is doing much bragging about any of our Coast teams this year.

OLD GRADS GATHER Dartmouth old grads whooped it up in great style at the Fairmont on the eve of the game and there were a lot of Los Angeles guys there to enjoy the general hullabaloo. Pictures of the Dartmouth-Harvard and Dartmouth-Princeton games were shown and Bill Cunningham, the Paderewski of the sports scribes, presided at the pianoforte while the boys sang everything from the newest Dartmouth tunes back to the one about "Eleazar Wheelock, the Very Man," who founded Dartmouth "with a Gradus ad Parnassum and a Bible and a drum, and 500 gallons of New England rm." Bill is throwing 1 himself into a trance this week to pick his annual All-American football fall, four straight, and there ground between legs of Gonzaga man, was last Loyola man game. He is shown nearing midfield on his run with Alec Proper (42) in futile pursuit. Stan Peterlin (10,) on Tony Canadeo, (Sonzaga sophomore, heads for a touchdown on a 102-yard kickoff return early in the Loyola with a chance to stop Lanareo and he was blocked out. Times photo by Jack Herod were hints of dissension on the squad, that players weren't trying.

PLAY AT PEAK But from the moment the stream of enmson-jerseyed players broke out of their dressing rooms before the game, eyes brightly gleaming and hearts vowing to, make good in the climax of a disappointing season, the football lates had to smile and give a courageous team a break. This one meant too much, and they couldn't lose. Duke Rated CONFERENCE BALLOTS TODAY ON ROSE BOWL SELECTION Early Leaver Now a Griever SCRAPPY DETROIT TITANS UPSET SANTA CLARA, 7 TO 6 Rose Bowl Edge BY BRA VEX DYER Plenty of Squawks BY BILL HENRY But they had to play over their heads. 7 Cripples 'who shouldn't have been In suits tyere blocking and tackling with, the best of them, and when any of those Lions left the; game they were writers from Los Angeles to Se- SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.

(Ex Hurried Trip to His Homeland Costs This Bettor a Cool 2 Grand Certain to Come From All Sectors tied the score up at 6 to 6 and then adding the extra point that meant victory. It's a big day for the of Southern California players today. They start a week of intensive clusive) A bunch of under-slung guys from Detroit Uni carried out feet first. attle named the Trojans. So did students at the various institutions.

In most quarters today's vote is looked on as little more Schauer was not content with his fine touchdown run but put practice for Saturday's gridiron jtitantic against Notre Dame be BY PAUL LOWRY AGUA CALIENTE, Nov. 2 than a formality despite California's insistent demands that the Bears are entitled to the bid. IRISH XEXT Nobody at Southern California versity, who were alert to the few opportunities they had, today won a surprising, but well earned 7-to-6 Victory over Santa Clara's Broncos before 20,000 astounded customers. A couple of guys named Eddie Palumbo and Bill Schauer were the heroes of the Titan victory, Palumbo passing to Schauer for 70 yards and a touchdown that has been foolish enough to do any planning relative to the Rose fore what may be a capacity crowd. They expect to learn that they have been invited to defend the West's football prestige in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day.

Ten institutions of the Pacific Coast Conference will forward their ballots, in code, to Prof. Hugh Willett at S.C. this morning. Prof. Willett is president of the Pacific Coast Conference.

the clincher in the Detroit victory in the final 10 seconds of play when he recovered Gilbert's blocked attempt for a field goal and removed any further chance of a Bronco victory. SUDDEX THRUST The Titan touchdown came when their cause seemed pretty hopeless for they had apparently worn themselves to a frazzle in the first half stemming the tide of the Santa Clara advance and they were getting nowhere fast in the third quarter when it all happened. Bowl game for two reasons. There's many a slip, you know, and besides right now everybody GRACE BLOCKS PUXT It was, a new Loyola team in spirit-Kwhieh started the game. Gonzaga received the kickoff, took; the ball, on the when a long boot bounded, into the end zone.

Two plays lost 3 yard3 and Canadeo was back in punt formation, but as the ball sailed back so did Dick Grace, starting his first game at tackle after most of. a season spent, on the bench. Grace completely smothered the punt, falling on it to give Loyola possession the ball just yards from the goal line. It took only six plays to get that touchdown, Jim Colee crashing over from the 2-yard line. Then Alec Proper converted to send Lion hopes soaring skyward.

But the Gonzagans weren't without a threat of their own, and on the next play Canadeo Turn to Page 22, Column 3 Ed Presnell's Brass Bottle, a consistent mare that hasn't been! out of the money in her last six starts, including races at three different tracks Del Mar, Bay Meadows and Caliente literally! cakewalked to victory in the Los Angeles Handicap this afternoon. AWARD DIVIDED Breaking on top Brass Bottle won by four wide-open lengths as the four-day-old handicapping contest was decided in favor of a San Diegan named N. M. Marshall, only to have the judges discover a few minutes later that Mr. Marshall had violated Rule 10 in not appearing within 30 minutes to claim his money.

The award of $2000 was then is concentrating on the next task at hand that of trying to BY PAH MICKELSOX NEW YORKNov. 27. (TP) Putting two and two together and getting; four after counting the final return from all but a few scattered- precincts on the football The. Bowl situation now is In its most, hopeless un'roar. The boys from the Far West have the ball and they're welcome to it.

No matter whom they invite as 7 representative they're going-to make a flock of enemies. It might be a good Idea to double-cross them all by shifttngr the Rose Bowl date to Dec. 3 when Southern California plays Notre Dame. It would save a lot of red faces from further embarrassment. DUKE HAS EDGE As mighty as Texas Christian, Tennessee and Oklahoma seem to be, the" hunch is that Duke's perfect team now has call.

Faculty representatives do the beat Notre Dame. actual voting, but'they generally Bulldogs Beat abide by the decision of athletic Howard Jones had the full squad out for practice Saturday directors and coaches. TIED FOR TITLE One of Bruno Pelegrini's well-aimed punts was downed on the Detroit 16-yard line and at the morning, the lone missing player being Joe Shell. He motored to his home in San Diego after the Bruin game and his car broke clown driving back so he failed to It is anticipated that the vote Packers, 14-10 will favor the Trojans over Call rate the Titans had been going fornia. The two teams tied for they might just as well have been clear out of the park.

the conference title, each win make it in time for the workout, IRISH PRAISED divided between 19 persons who ning six and losing one. But the Trojans gave California a Los Angeles Pros Score on Passes to Defeat Rivals bad beating and it has been cus Santa Claras 6-point lead looked safe. LOXG PASS On the first play, which gained nothing, one of the Bronco ends was detected in the act of vio- The Dukes are the added starters tomary to select the winning team when two are tied. Yard age and first downs against com' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.

(ff) jtslating Emily Post's dictates re Professional football made mon conference opponents show an overwhelming superiority for S.C. over the Golden Bears. Both Shell it was who subbed for Bob Hoffman so effectively in the Bruin game. He and Jim Slatter carried the load admirably and it is well they did because Hoffman is still a doubtful starter against Notre Dame. He ran signals with the varsity Saturday in the missing Shell's place but his knee is far from healed.

Jeff Cravatfy who scouted the Irish against Northwestern, is picked five winners apiece for the day, Marshall had selected six Easy Mama, More Fire and Viewpoint in the second, third and fourth races, missed Mohac in the fifth and then came back wih Fair Quest, Sugar Creek and Brass Bottle in the next three to draw down the dough. OXE-SIDED RACE Marshall was reported to have been seen at the track after he Turn to Page 24, Column 2 garding gentlemanly behavior and a 15-yard penalty gave the Titans the ball on their 30. in the race" because no 6ne gave them a tumble up to two weeks ago. Now, they constitute the greatest "eastern" natural in many a season. Not only did the Iron Dukes keep their goal line uncrossed and wind up with a great triumph over Pittsburgh's injury-riddled forces but they are The Broncos were obviously first appearance this season in San Francisco today as the Los Angeles Bulldogs defeated the Salinas Packers, to 10.

The game was played before a disappointing crowd of 3000. upset by the action of the offi offensively and defensively the Trojans are the better team. Two unofficial polls conducted during the past week favored the Trojans as the team to represent the Pacific Coast. Sports cials and Palumbo dropped back Turn to Tage 22, Column 2 Turn to Page 22, Column 5 Tex Ldens 'started the Salinas Packers on their way with a field goal from the 19-yard line mid coached by Wallace Wade, who took three Alabama teams to the Rose Bowl and never once got trimmed. Wade's record is perfect and this corner is inclined to believe the boys in the Far West want another crack at him way in the first quarter, A 60- Stratton Seriously Wounded in Accident GREENVILLE (Tex.) Nov, 27.

(JP) Monty Stratton, Chicago White Sox pitcher, was wounded in the right leg in a hunting accident today and was taken to a Dallas hospital. The 26-year-old right-hander was hunting rabbits alone on hi3 mother's farm near here when a pistol, lodged in its scabbard, dis-charged. The bullet tore into his right leg between the hip and knee. Although to make any official announcement, doctors hinted amputation might be nec essary. The accident occurred about half a mile from the residence of Stratton's mother, and he had crawled almost to the house when one of his brothers saw him.

yard march featured the second team and cast an observant eye on the Trojan-Notre Dame fracas. BLAIK POPULAR From talking to Dartmouth people you get the notion that the school up in the New Hampshire hills is quite a place. They have a youthful ex-varsity tackle as dean and he's a very engaging, whole-souled sort of a guy. Head Coach Earl Blaik is also popular with the scribblers up here. He doesn't seem to have brought out the spirit of suspicion to which the fellows up around the bay seem to be accustomed from eastern grid coaches.

He doesn't volunteer a lot of information but he gives a quiet sensible reply to questions. All the Dartmouth crowd feel rather badly about the incident of the quarterback who got religion and quit the squad but they don't talk about it. IT'S PRETTY EVEN Blaik thinks that football is pretty much on a par around the country nowadays and that the differences in style of play are due largely to different playing conditions. He doesn't think the Texas teams would toss the ball around so wildly if they played in snow and sleet and ice. He says Pitt's defeats by Carnegie and Duke shouldn't have been a grear surprise as Pitt's line doesn't measure up to the backfleld.

He's a great believer in sound fundamentals and team spirit and thinks that Dartmouth's Bob McLeod is just about everything that a good back should be. Saturday's crowd will agree. McLeod has been a star despite the fact that he had to do a good' share of the heavy backfield blocking for the team. MORE BOWL GOSSIP Up this way they haven't for-gotn entirely about theBowl" situation despite the expectation that California is out of the running for the Pasadena engagement. A lot of interest will attach to the California-Georgia Tech game in Berkeley, Dec.

26, and San Jose State's high-scoring Spartans are in the throes of a wild hunt for a "Prune Bowl" opponent for about the same time. At the moment they have their eyes on the Memphis Teachers, who are unbeaten and who crowned Centenary among others. Santa Clara apparently would not he too backward about accepting a Bowl bid of some kind, either. NEWSPAPER TALK Press box gossip suggested that if the Trojans didn't want to play in the Rose Bowl, Stanford was plenty good enough to uphold the honor of the West. Zagar, Stojkovich and Pool were outstanding in the Stanford line against Dartmouth.

Zitrides and Gibson played magnificent- ly in Dartmouth's line. A quick poll of the journalists brought the guess that the Trojans, if selected, would invite Duke to play in the Bowl. How does that strike you? Better send In that postcard ballot. Salinas score. Edens went over from the 1-yard line.

The Los Angeles Bulldogs scored with seconds left in the and his latest "wonder team" though T.C.U. would put on a livelier show with little Davey first half. A spectacular pass, Peterson to Beatty, followed by a O'Brien's aerial circus. lateral to Hutchinson, was good for bb yards and a score. I he third quarter proved to BIG GATE Because of the Far Western muddle, it would be a smart move to let visitors play for the Rose Bowl title.

Southern Cali- Turn to Page 2:1, Column 1 be a wide-open affair, both teams going for long gains by way of passes. At three different times the Bulldogs were within the Packers' 20-yard line, but fum bles kept the Los Angeles team 1 i (A- -iA i 7: 1 Pjf ,7 Lou Daro Declares Olympic Boxing May Change Hands from scoring. Late in the fourth period, Moore took a pass from the 8-yard line to score the second Los Angeles touchdown. A few minutes later, Stone, former Stan-ford end, took a pass from Joe Vigna and went 78 yards before being knocked out of bounds on the 3-yard line. Salinas was held at that point by the fighting L03 Angeles line.

Jack Sobrero, former Santa Clara fullback, and Vigna, former Stanford back, starred for the Packers. SCORE BY QUARTERS Returning from a three-month vacation in far-off ports, Lou Daro, lessee of the Olympic Auditorium, yesterday promised an "important announcement concerning the boxing enterprise! at that arena within one week. Implying that the next seven days may see a new promoter of BllnM .3 010 Lo Angeles 0 7 714 tour, beat his chest with botli fists and shouted that he "hasn't felt so good in 20 years." "My head is buzzing with ideas," Daro said. "My brother Jack has done a wonderful job of promoting rassling during my absence. We hope to bring Jimmy Londos here to rassle Bronko Nagurskl in two out of three falls during the Sports Festival in January." recently stripped Nagurskl of his title claims by flopping him in a one-fall struggle.

"Londos is a colorful rassler," Daro said. "He should be Just the shot In the arm rassling needs." Daro declared he was sur prised when londos pinned Na boxing at the helm to supplant the Harry Popkin-Suey Welch syndicate, Daro declared himself: utterly dissatisfied with the current setup. Daro mentioned the names. of Joe Waterman and Tom Gallery, former matchmakers, as possible GRID SCORES. COLLEGES Loyola, 20; Gonzaga, 19.

Detroit, Santa Clara, 6. PROFESSIOXAL Chicago Cardinals, 31; Cleveland, 17. Washington, 15; Pittsburgh, 0. L.A. Bulldogs, 14; Salinas, 10.

Fresno, Hollywood, 0. successors to the present combine. It is known that Popkin's lease to conduct boxing at the Olympic expires next month. Daro, a veritable picture of TROJAN COACH AND PLAYERS READ UP ON THEIR IRISH Coach Howard Jones gathered several of his 'trusty Tro- Smith, guard. Seated, left to right, Grenville Lansdell, jan.worriors around him look over the Notre Dame quarterback, Coach Jones and Jimmy Jones, halfback, program.

Standing are' Bob Fisher, tackle, and, Harry The Trojans are preparing for their "big game" Saturday. phot gursKi oui auaeu mat no was not half as surprised as Nagur health following his prolonged I ski.