The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 29

Bulldogs Go on Rampage to Swamp Gunners, SPORT POST SCRIPTS By PAUL ZIMMLBMA LA Locals Toy With Rivals Hutchison Makes Two Touchdowns to Star in Gilmore Game "What' said the man who only hopes to get his applica' tion through for Rose Bowl seats, "has happened to the Atherton report?" This fellow had to be an op timist expect to see either a pair of Rose Bowl tickets or RY CAL WHORTOX The Los Angeles Bulldogs celebrated their second big the report on the ways and means of assembling athletes to play before $350,000 worth of play day of the season yester customers in the annual Tournament of Roses classic. IS COMMITTER For the edification of this dividual, who wants to see day afternoon at Gilmore Stadium and after 60 minutes of wild frolicking the American League champions walked off the turf with a 56-14 victory over the hapless both the Atherton report and a pair of Rose Bowl tickets, I can only say that the Tacific Coast St. Louis Gunners. Conference's study of proselyt A few weeks ago the Bulldog3 ing, paying, of college ath reached an all-time high by trouncing Dayton, 65-0. Yester day's game might have been just as decisive had the Canines elect ed to pay strict attention to their game instead of trying to tos3 the hide all over the lot for the benefit of the 7500 spectators who whooped and shouted as point piled up on top of point.

SMART FANS -To the observers, who, for the most part were smart fans, it was a case of the cat playing with the mouse. Los Angeles wa3 never in danger and although Tommy Thompson, Gunner back, who used to pitch strikes for Tulsa, connected for some sparkling aerials to Teammates Ray fill 1 -i: 5 I Johnson and Charlie Gainor, the Bulldog hurlers, Hal Pangle, Harold Brill and Ray Peterson. more than matched them with their passes. letic stars is "in committee. To the uninitiated, in the parliamentary circles of our State Legislature and national Congress, when they say a bill is in committee, It means the odds are 3 to 1 it will never see the light of day.

That goes for both the Atherton report and the pair of ducats my friend hopes to get for the Rose Bowl game. THEY CAN'T HURT US As one of the athletic managers of a leading college in the conference said not so long ago: "They can't hurt us." He took this phrase from a fight manager who sent his battler out from the corner for further punishment, although at the time he accepted the words as coined by himself. What he meant was that the Atherton report had nothing on his university and its group of athletes and that probably is true. After all a $30,000 investigation of 10 schools is going to scratch only the surface no matter how expert the detective and how naive the method of getting together a good enough team to attract a half million dollars in net gate receipts for a given season. DISTRUSTFUL FOLKS You never realize what distrustful folks these college athletic authorities and faculty representatives are until you stop and consider the Atherton report and the reason for it being voted into existence.

Any time a college president wants to know how. his. school gets and keeps Its athletes all he needs to do is to call in the athletic authorities. Either they tell him or they resign. In winning, the Bulldogs showed that they were capable of scoring against the Gunners IT WOULDN'T COME OFFHank Rockwell, big Bulldog lineman, tried to unscrew Halfback.

Tuck's noggin during yesterday's game but the Sr. Louis Gunner halfback escaped this terrible fate. That fierce-looking gent, No. 1 is Bert Pearson, another Bulldog giant. Also in on the dirty work at the left is Ed (Crazy Legs) Stark, and coming In to give assistance at the right Is Jerry Denner-lein (68.) The Bulldogs had an easy time of it yesterday, winning 56-H.

Photo by Art Rog, when the urge struck them. Starting the first quarter, Los Angeles traveled 26 yards in Weights Out Tomorrow for $100,000 Race eight plays and wound up with Red Elder crossing over for the initial tally. Following the kick-off the Bulldogs came right back and in three plays good for 50 yards Elvin Hutchison skirted left end from the St. Louis 12. STAGE SET Hutchison set the stage for the third goal in the first frame by getting off for a 48-yard gallop Cos Jsnaetes States Sam Snead Shoots 64 to Capture Miami Open West Virginian Blasts Par to Triumph as Byron Nelson Blows Early Lead MIAMI (Fla.) Dec.

17. (P) Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., surged from behind with a magnificent six-under-par 64 today to win the $10,000 Miami Open golf Webb Everett to Announce Imposts for Santa Anita Handicap; Lowry Second-Guesses BY PAUL LOWRY Guessing another man's mind is just like skating on thin ice, and last year Webb Everett made a liar out of us for one pound on Seabiscuit's weight in the Santa Anita Handicap. tournament with a 72-hole total of 271. We tabbed it 133, and Everett made it 134. That score, nine under regu-j' around jett end to the Gunners' 7.

Three plays later Peterson went over center from the 2. The lone thrill of the second period was Tillie Manton's field goal, which he booted from an angle on the St. Louis 31. Throwing safety to the winds in the second half Los Angeles played around and finally permitted the visitors to post a touchdown at the start of the third session. In six plays St.

Louis went 71 yards. The payoff was a 44-yard pass from The imposts for the 1910 run MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1939 PAGE 9, FT. II ning of the $100,000 Special will MR OMAN S. OPAL HILL, ER be released tomorrow and we're coming up for punishment again doing our Monday morning quarterbacking, so to speak, in lation figures for the full route, beat out Harold (Jug) McSpad-en of Boston by two strokes. McSpaden rallied beautifully on the final nine for a closing 67 and 273.

Bud Williamson of Fort Wayne, fashioned his second consecutive 66 and moved into third place at 276. Ben Ho-gan of White Flains, N.Y., finished with a fourth-round 68 Picard Leads Gold Parade P.G.A. Ruler Wins $10,303 During 1939 Tournament Play advance instead of giving you the "I told you so" stuff afterwards Troy Resumes Practice Today Southern California Goes Back to Work for Rose Bowl Fray Thompson to Johnson. Los Angeles, just to prove that ANNEX POTRERO GOLF HONORS BY CHARLES CURTIS While a number of her mighty-j Los Angeles Open early in Jan- touchdowns are eas to make. like the football experts.

COMPARES RECORDS For weeks the Santa Anita racing secretary has been comparing the records and past performances of 9i eligibles and it shoved the Gunners farther out of the game late in the period by scoring its fourth touchdown and a 277 total. muscled male rivals were get uary. Meanwhile the low net award i i National Open Champion By ting lost, strayed or stolen in the! MHMI Dec 17 3 5-'ard aerial from Brill Miami nee. w-nenryjt0 Ed gtark gtark B. dlQm appears likely that his first 10 With a Week Of rest behind It.

iU inrlnrln Khwrmt Phalto. Hill Of n'Ui iny nt'iuiL Picard, P.G.A. champion, won dense fog, Mrs. Opal pro ann ms wiie. anu Alvin (Butch) Krueger.

They Kansas City proved that worn Southern California's football don Kayak Sun Lover, Ra II, team returns today to activeBeauliful Dauber, Cravat, an's place is secure on the golf Perifox and Specify ron Nelson, alter lading into a 73, took fifth money with 278. GFTS HOT EARLY Snead, who trailed Nelson by two strokes going into the final round, caught lire early and blazed to an outgoing 31, four under par, to forge ahead of the field at 63 holes, but he still had on the Gunners' 20 when he caught the ball and merely skipped over the final line. Evidently feeling sorry for their midwestern guest the Bull-dogs let up momentarily at the start of the fourth quarter to permit St. Louis to go from the Turn to Page 10, Column course when she paired with the golfing professor, Pardee Erdman of Occidental, to win the Scotch mixed open at Fo- We'll give you this department's Experimental Handicap for the sixth Santa Anita and only $600 in the $10,000 Miami Open golf tournament today but still finished as the year's leading money earner with $10,303. Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., moved into second place with the $2500 purse he won today for a total of $9712.

The leaders in the final stand clash with Tennessee before a crowd of 90,000 persons at Pasadena New Year's Day. Coach Howard Jones, returning then go into the song and dance: from a brief fishing trip to Lake had 77-968, Mrs. Krueger having an 18 handicap, half of which counted in the scoring. COOPKR, LI FUR CLOSE The top bracket was full of stellar combinations and until the fog rolled in to blanket everything in dismal dampness it looked as though someone might catch Erdman and Mrs. Hill.

Smhiscuit 132 C'hullPdOM 128 Mead, expected to find his squad to fight it out to the last putt to in better physical condition than it has been at any time since Knyik 11 1V5 Sun Lover 122 II 122 Beautiful II 122 Dauber 122 beat out McSpaden for the $2500 top prize, McSpaden, after apparently ings score: Hfnry Picard. Hcrshry, 10.303 Sam Snead, While Sulphur Springs, W.Va 0 712 the game with Stanford last trero yesterday. The veteran woman professional, who has been on the staff of a sporting goods concern for several years, thus won her first money prize in competition. PAIR CARD 73 She and her partner posted a low gross total of 73, one over men's par. in the alternate shot Cravat 121 Perifox 120 Nov.

11. TOIGH WORKOUT blowing himself out of the running with a first nine 36 today, PERRY DEFEATS TILDEN AT NETS But Atherton had no such advantage. He had to pry and dig and ferret out with the aid of the schools as the agreement said but he had no power to fire. Which shows you that If these colleges had trusted one another they could have received a lot more information firsthand, supposing the motive was to correct a situation. PROTECTIVE But the Pacific Coast Confer-ence institutions did not trust each other.

P'ach suspected that the other fellow was taking an unfair advantage, and when enough became suspicious they voted for an investigation by Atherton and hired him to do it. From what I've picked up about the Atherton report, I believe his findings were of sufficient interest around and about to make several pages of good reading, but wouldn't add to the great cause of forwarding the physical educational program of the universities and enhance the gate receipts; with such trifling matters as gate receipts being only an afterthoughtI assure you. Atherton was to receive the wholehearted aid of every representative of each conference member. Which serves only to emphasize the fact that there was a lack of sincerity in this project, else there would have been no need to hire this former F.B.I, investigator in the first place. WHAT NEXT? What next? Well, as I say, the thing is in committee.

Any evils found by the committee which will not detract from the financial advantages of intercollegiate athletics will be referred to th conference as a whole for correction. Do you remember the J. A. Butler report of 1033? No. Do you remember what came of it? Harry Cooper and Mrs.

Gregg Lifur were out in 35 two under par and after bogeying the 10th Harry Smith, Capt. Joe Shell, Kaipn uuiaani. Coral Gables. 9.477 Byron Nelson. Toledo, 0 9.444 Dick Met.

Chlcano 8.R75 Harold McSpaden. Boston E. J. Harri8on. Little Rock, 5,750 Ben Hosan.

White Plains, 5.600 Denny Shute, Huntlnaton. W.Va... 5,325 Horton Smith, Chicopee, Mass 5.099 came back in 31 to earn the $1250 runner-up purse. Williamson, a dark horse, col Grenville Lansdell, Rob de Lauer, Jack Banta, Bill Sangster and Bob Peoples, all of whom were Fred Perry, former English lected $1000 for finishing third and 12th held on until the'17th. By then the fog destroyed vision beyond 50 feet and this jimmy inomson.

ciucopee, Mass. 4,175 Snead the sluccer staeine a cooper. Chicago 3.25ojtennis ace, defeated Bill Tilden, OllLdu, iue sulked, eictguig a Gene Saraaen, East Brookfleld, suffering from injuries at one Specify 117 Weighting horses like Seabis-cuit, Dauber and Perifox, which suffered breakdowns and haven't raced in many, many months, adds to the difficulty of the situation. And passing out imposts to Argentines like Binglin Stable's Ra II and Louis B. Mayer's Beautiful II, which have never raced in this country, increases the complexities, competition which attracted a gallery of 2500 fans for the inaugural event of the winter links schedule to be topped off by the S-6, 6-3, yesterday to take the I Paul Runyan.

White Plains, N.Y. Tiii-ii tn Pain 10 fYilnnin 1 Johnny Revolta, Chicago 2.713 2,595 2.375 Turn to Tage 11, Column 3 Lloyd Manerum, Los Angeles Felix Serafln, Scranton. Pa. 2.3KB Ed Dudley, Philadelphia 2.337 CraiK Wood. New York 2.19S Jimmy Hines, New York 2.175 Victor Gheizi, Deal, N.J 2,040 time or another since Armistice Day, were expected to be ready for a series of tough workouts in preparation for the undefeated, untied and unscored upon Volunteers from Knoxville.

TICKETS OX SALE In the meantime, a check on pro round-robin championship in the last day of play on the Hotel Huntington courts. Lester Stoefen bested Ben GorchakoiT, 8-6, 2-6, 6-4, in the other singles match. Gorchakoff took second in the round-robin play, however, having piled up a Bud Thompson Wins TW CO OFF We have taken two pounds off Seabiscuit's poundage of a the ticket applications received; greater number of sets than Stoe year ago because he was beaten uv iM'jnii cumt-ui; rtuuiui lues; i3, vorH. Club Championship Bud Thompson defeated Jack Gaines, former State champion, 3 and 2, in the finals of the Oak-mont Club golf championship showed that the massive bowljbreakl 'mile at Santa Anita last February, plus the fact he hasn't 000 seats which were pectedraced months JIis record fen, who finished third. Big Bill Tilden came in a poor fourth in the final standings.

In yesterday's doubles play, Stoefen and Tilden defeated Gorchakoff and Perry, 6-3, 6-4. No doubles winner was announced, however, due to so yesterday over the club course. Thompson led, 2-up, at the end tomorrow morning. of the morning round, carding a 73 to Gaines' 75. Thompson then cap king of the year, entitles him to top impost.

Challedon is the 3-year-old champion of the season, won his Turn to Tnge 12, Corumn 2 if This sale will be held at the Rose Rowl and more than 30,000 persons were expected to be on hand to seek these remaining pasteboards. increased this lead to 3-up in the final round. many, of the games having been halted bv darkness. Cal Aggies Added to Oxy's Cafego's Injured Knee Will Be Tested in Grid Practice Football Schedule for 1940 J'l si i v.V V-' i i Two changes the dropping of San Diego Marines and the ad KXOXVILLE (Tenn.) Dec. 17.

straight victories to receive the dition of Cal Aggies featured the 1940 Occidental College football Fchedule as released yesterday by Ray Cough, graduate No. Well, six or seven years hence the same question can be asked of the Atherton report. Because the same negative results are going to come from this one, too. Even colleges with amateur standing at stake are not going to disturb a healthy financial condition like gold-bearing football teams. Three to one are the odds that the Atherton report, for all the good it does, will die in committee.

And so will this gentleman's application for a pair of Rose Bowl tickets. Santa Barbara and San Diego, ex-members of the Southern Cali-fornia Conference, will offer the Tigers their first games. Then, after the Cal Aggies tilt, they; will swing into their circuit cam. paign, meeting Whittier, Red-lands, Caltech and Pomona. The complete schedule: coveted Rose Bowl bid.

"I don't want to give out any false information. I don't want to say, for example, that George will be ready when I am not certain that he will be. Fans (P) The status of George (Bad News) Cafego's injured knee and whether the illustrious Tennessee tailback will be ready to wreak his havoc against Southern California in the Rose Bowl will be cleared up this week. manager. The Bengals will play host to! the Aggies Oct.

12. It will be know how much we depend on Maj Bob Xeylan said todayjhim and it would be unfair to Cafcgo would-be shoved into make an unwarrantedlv optimis- the first meeting of the two institutions. Otherwise, the Oxy schedule Pridar. Sept. 34 Santa Barbara at Santa Barbara Friday.

Oct. 4 San Dleo at Ran Diego Saturday, Oct. 12 Cal Atiies at Oc- cin-nial. the same as the season. Saturday.

Oct. 28 Whittlar at Ocel. Thf Ticrprc H11 rH thoir ram. i dental. full speed scrimmages Tuesday tic statement.

and Wednesday, with his chances "Mickey O'Brien (Tennessee breaking. into the game believes that the bov pending largely on the reaction, be all riKnt Ie rcp0rts of his knee to the rough the reinjury George suffered I "reform i ct 11 mvcton-" Not. Occidental at Red. I I Saturday. National Hockey League paign ry Traveling 10 coipraao; iand Springs to meet Colorado Col- studayNorCi PomVnat Bocci! wins over Bully an de GraafV Colorado epnnaa.

ProtGSe'- York Ranteri. Detroit tover-i against Auourn nroKe loose aa- CAPTURE CASH Smiling Snm Snead, right, and Jug McSpaden ore pretty happy at finishing first. and second, respectively, in the Miami $10,000 Open. wirephot. lime tie TnrmtB.

4: Hew York Americana, 1. Boston, 4, Chicago, S. neer who guided his team to 23' Turn to Page 10, Column 4 i I.