The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 21

LI SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935 PAGE TWENTY-ONE SPORTS BOBBY THATCHER By George Storm KRUEGER TIES WITH RUNYAN FOR GOLF LEAD Pros Shoot Sizzle to Top Field of 130 in $5,000 Louisville Open (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12. Led by the sizzling 67a of Alvin "Butch" Kreuger and Paul Runyan, a field of 130 golfers, all but a half dozen of them professionals, today moved into the second round of the Louisville $5,000 open. KrUeger, semi-pro baseball pitcher of Beloit, who said he had tried every form of sport and turned to golf seriously only two years and Runyan, White Plains, N.

pro who has chased golf birdies nearly all his life, were four under par on the course. The low 50 and ties in today's 18 hole round move into the 36 hole final Sunday. TIED FOR SECOND A stroke behind the leaders were Frank Walsh, Chicago, and Victor Ghezzl, Deal, N. with 68s. Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, Arthur Bell of San Mateo, E.

R. Whltcombe of the British Ryder cup team, Terl Johnson, Winter Haven, and Al Zimmerman, northwest open titlist from Portland, were tied up for fifth position with 69 each. Only two top flight contenders failed to qualify. Leo Dlegel, former P.G.A. and Canadian open champion, withdrew at the turn when his card showed 41, and Alfred Perry, British open champion, with 78 was the only member of the Ryder cup team eliminated.

Ohio State Has Touchdown Orgy (By United Press) OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, Oct. 12. Flashing power both on the ground and in the air, a powerful Ohio State university football team swamped Drake university 85 to 7 here today before a crowd of 28,970. It was a history-making performance for the Bucks, who showed i their great offensive strength expected in early season but which failed to materialize in their opener against the University of Kentucky a week ago. For Ohio State it was the largest total run up since Ohio stadium was dedicated more than a decade ago, and it was the greatest scoring spree by a Buck team since 1916, when the immortal "Chic" Harley, playing his first year for Ohio, had a hand in giving little Oberlln college a 128 to 0 setback.

Ohio started slowly but gathered momentdm as the contest progressed and practically everything the proteges of Coach Francis A. Schmidt attempted worked. Whether he had his varsity in the game against a woefully weak eleven from Des Moines or his fourth stringers the result of their handiwork was touchdown and more touchdowns. Pitts' Strong Line Aids in 24-6 Victory (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12.

A potentially brilliant West Virginia university backfleld was smothered behind an ineffective line to give the Pitt Panthers their seventh victory in as many years over the Mountaineers today. The score was 24 to 6. The Mountaineers' aerial game failed time after time as Pitt men broke through and smeared passes. The only Mountaineer score, how- came when Sharpshooter Kel-y Moan threw one to Babe Barna over the goal line. Pitt counted a touchdown in each of the first three periods, and added a field goal to account for their 24 points.

The first period touchdown came on a pass, Hubert Randour to Bob Larue, who toted the ball 29 yards. The second game when Larue cut off end for a 30-yard run in the second period. Glassford scored the final Pitt touchdown after Frank Patrick placekicked a field goal. Patrick also scored all three of the points after touchdown. Louisiana Staters Trounce Manhattan (Bv United Press) NEW YORK, Oct.

12 A rugged, swift-moving Louisiana State eleven, making its first appearance in New York, smothered Manhattan college, 32-0, at Ebbots field today. Held scoreless in the first period, the burly southerners went on a scoring rampage In the remaining sessions and counted goals in all three quarters. Duke Blasts Gridiron Hopes for Clemson (By Associated Press) DURHAM, N.C., Oct. 12. Duke blasted Clemson out of the Southern conference race and sco consecutive vic- tor; eason today by troi gers 38 to 12 be a lort GOPHERS BEAT NEBRASKA, 12-7, IN HARD GAME Minnesota Scores Touchdowns In First Half to Clinch Football Victory (By United Press) LINCOLN, Oct.

12. Minne sota defeated Nebraska, 12 to 7, in bitter and hard fought football struggle here today. FIRST PERIOD Nebraska, with Francis kicking, booted to Roscoe who returned 74 yards to the Huskers' 26-yard line. Roscoe made 14 in two tries. Nebraska braced but on fourth down Seidel tossed Roscoe a lateral and he scored a touchdown.

Wilkinson's kick for extra point was low, and the score was Minnesota 6, Nebraska 0. After the kickoff Nebraska punted and the Gophers put the ball in play on the Husker 44-yard line. Levoir passed to Roscoe for 22 yards and then Roscoe tossed one into the end zone that was incomplete. Beise fumbled and Nebraska took the ball on their 16 and punted to midfield. Caldwell intercepted Roscoe's long pass back of the goal line and was tackled on Nebraska's four-yard line.

Francis' poor punt gave Minnesota the ball on the Nebraska 18, but a 15-yard penalty set the Gophers back and a fourth down pass was wild. Two Nebraska punts and Roscoe's fumble put the Gophers back to their seven-yard line. Minnesota punted and Nebraska had the ball on their own 40-yard line as the period ended. Score: Minnesota 6, Nebraska 0. SECOND PERIOD Francis hit center for three.

The Nebraska line opened a wide hole through the Gophers' left guard and Lanoue went J7 yards for a touchdown, in the clear most of the way. Francis placed kicked the ex tra point, and the score was: Ne braska 7, Minnesota 6. Minnesota took the kickoff and Roscoe, passing to Reed and then Levoir made 25 yards to the Husker 36. Levoir fumbled, Scherer recovered and Francis punted into the end zone. Two dashes through the line by Roscoe and a Nebraska penalty carried the ball to Nebras ka's 47-yard line.

The Huskers held and Roscoe's punt rolled out on the five-yard line. Francis' punt carried only to his 15-yard strip. Levoir made three and Roscoe nine. Roscoe hit tackle for a touchdown. Seidel's place-kick effort was blocked and the score was: Minnesota 12, Nebraska 7.

THIRD PERIOD Nebraska kicked off. Neither side could gain and after a punt exchange Minnesota had the ball on their own 41. Roscoe and Levoir, on line smashes, made it first down on the Nebraska 45. A Roscoe-Levoir pass put the ball on the Huskers' 24. Levoir hit tackle for six and Roscoe for seven.

Levoir skirted end and went to Nebraska's 4-yard line. In a great stand the Huskers threw back four charges and took the ball on downs. Roscoe brought Douglas' punt back to the Nebraska 28. Howell intercepted Roscoe's pass and was downed on his 37-yard stripe. Nebraska was set back 15 yards for holding.

Douglass faked a punt and made four. He then punted and the ball was grounded on Nebraska's 47-yard stripe. Lanoue intercepted Roscoe's pass on his own 34. Dodd made 7 at guard and then went to his 46-yard line for a first down. Douglass hit center without gain as the period ended, with the score: Minnesota 12, Nebraska 7.

FOURTH PERIOD Douglass punted out of bounds on Minnesota's 18-yard line. Roscoe made first down in two tries at the center. Dohrmann dumped him for a yard loss. He failed at left tackle and punted to Nebraska's 25-yard line. Douglass punted to Roscoe who fumbled and Shlrey, tackle, recov ered on Minnesota's 2-yard line.

Cardwell failed to gain at right guard. La Noue made a yard, but Cardwell lost seven 6n a bad pass from center. A fourth-down pass was batted down and Minnesota got the ball on their own 9. Beise made seven at tackle and Roscoe added nine. The same com bination added four in two tries but couldn't make first dpwn.

La Noue took Roscoe's punt and was downed on his own 20. La Noue swept the Gopher right end for 21 yards. Cardwell made 12 on a sweep around the same end. It was first down on Minnesota's 36. La Noue broke loose again and went 20 yards to the Gopher 16.

Syracuse Finds Cornell Tough (By United Press) SYRACUSE, N. Oct. 12. Displaying a courage which even its fondest admirers had not hoped for, Cornell's football team, wice beaten by minor opponents, fought the favored Syracuse eleven to a standstill before succumbing, 21-14. The Cornell forward wall squelched every attempted Orange rushing attack but was not quite so successful in combatting the home team's aerial attack.

To the surprise of the meager crowd of 10,000, Cornell enjoyed a 6-0 lead until midway through the second period. )REILLY i r- sua SEEMS RELUCTANT TO POINT OUT THE GOLDEN GLOW BUT ANXIOUS TO DISCUSS PAST GLORIES OF THE CAMP. Ceremonies at Gigantic Tree Honor Joe Elliott (Continued from Page Thirteen) for some time came to a trembling halt before it slipped away like a shadow. And that was all For, as Dr. John N.

Baylis presently said: "This dedication of a single tree to a single individual is not the full significance of the occasion. It is that this tree symbolizes the national forest; the man, Joe Elliott, is the symbol of the forest service, and the people of San Bernardino county are symbolical of that public everywhere, which, by this dedication, pledges itself to continued cooperation with the men of the forest service who are devoting all that they have of purpose and power to the preservation of those forest resources upon which, in the last analysis, our civilization was built and still depends." HOLCOMB, MACK TALK This was the keynote of the en tire simple, but impressive, cere- mony. Grant Holcomb, who made the dedicatory address, touched upon it. So did R. H.

Mack, secretary of the San Bernardino chamber of commerce, and master of ceremonies. So did Cornelius de Bakcsy, the inspiring genius of the "Joe Elliott tree" idea and its execution. So did all the other speakers Jay Price, assistant region forest, from San Francisco; C. E. Grier, chairman of the county board of supervisors; J.

E. McGregor, chairman of the Riverside county board of supervisors, and DeWitt Nelson, supervisor of the San Bernardino national forest, who pledged the forest service to the care and guardianship of the "Joe Elliott tree." Yet most of these also paid tribute to Joe Elliott himself as the individual most deserving of selection as that human symbol of service which is not only forest service. Although the thought must have occurred to many on this significant date, none voiced it that whether it was Christopher Columbus or Lief Ericson, who, while this tree was still young, discovered America, it was certain that Columbus realized his job, intensively set himself out to discharge it, and carried it through to a finish. HISTORY RECALLED So did Joe Elliott Lingering on that thought of Columbus on Columbus day, adl this tree on its day of dedication, Oct. invites the oontemplative mind to travel down the years.

When that group of trees masts, if you like sprouted out of the edge of what we now call the Caribbean sea, this tree was a goodly sapling. After Columbus died, obscure and forgotten In a garret at Valladolid, this tree under Cucanionga peak lived and grew with the centuries; and saw the most amazing development of empire in the world's history. The "Joe Elliott tree" saw the coming of the Pilgrim fathers, and the Virginia colony in the East; the coming of the padres, the Spanish and Russian colonizations in the West; the fur traders on the Missouri and Mississippi; the long, white trains of covered schooners out of St. Joe; the discovery of gold and the western rush; the Indian wars on the Santa Fe and Oregon trails; and the final linking of East and West by the steel thread of empire the Union Pacific! Queer thoughts while a man was speaking under that tree 443 years after those other trees sprouted on the Caribbean horizon. Speaking for the moment as a physician.

Dr. Baylis was saying: ELLIOTT'S WORK TOLD "When Joe Elliott came to the San Bernardino it was a mighty sick forest. Fires, blight, tree diseases and the unthinking acts of mankind were fast destroying our national heritage. Elliott was the doctor Uncle Sam sent to this particular case. Before he left the job that he undertook, the patient not only was well, but perhaps one of the country's most outstanding examples of what a healthy national forest should be!" "The dedication of this mighty tree," said Grant Holcomb, "is more than a tribute to Joe Elliott, or any other single individual.

The man, hlmRelf, holds a verdant place in the hearts of those foresters who worked with him. Then he won a h(gh place In the esteem of the people, who perceived the vast benefits accruing to themselves by his work for the protection and preservation of a forest made more accessible and enlov-able through the 1 trails and public THE GOLDEN HMM I CAN LOCATE IT, Jim i jsO MA'AM. IT WAS CLOSED DOWN BEFORE I CAME HERE, BUT YOU SHOULD SEE THE OLD BILLIARD NUGGET SHAFT. And finally he won to a place of honor among those civic leaders who realized what the labors of Joe Elliott meant to the two countries which this forest overlies. "But more than all that," continued Mr.

Holcomb, "this tribute of a living forest giant to his name is public honor for public service. Elliott's work can, and should, be emulated by every public servant in the land. In honoring Joe Elliott as a man, as a forester, as an administrator and as a public servant, service integrity, vision, perseverance and labor in the discharge of a particular WORK RECALLED To the present writer it seemed a rare experience for any man to be present at the unveiling of such a living monument to his labors while he is still alive. J. E.

Elliott was plainly much moved when he stood up under his giant namesake to respond. His remarks were characteristic of the man's modesty, his well-known aversion to public speaking, his manner suggesting that he felt sorry to think a lot of people should put themselves to so much trouble on his account. He had heard within. 30 minutes how he had made the San Bernardino national forest a finer playground for the camper, the hiker, the angler, the lover of outdoors; how by his adroit administrative faculty he had built up a CCC or ganization second to none in the country; how he had built the great Ponderosa way, running nearly 1,000 miles down the Sacramen to and San Joaquin valleys a Roman way ready for the swift advance of fire-fighting legions; he had heard how in 1934 his fire- fighting genius had won for the San Bernardino forest the honor of having had the least destruction per acre by fire of any forest in the United States! Ho had heard all these tributes, and seen, finally, the unveiling of the simple tablet that inscribes to him the biggest tree south of the Tehachapi. He had also noticed that the sun, while piercing through bands of mist, had failed to make the audience as warm as it might have liked to be at an altitude of nearly 7,000 feet.

He had also detected an alluring perfume of coffee in the air. And what did this man say? Here is the gist of it: PRAISES RANGERS "The only fault I find about the tablet on this magnificent tree is that it's got the wrong name on it! If anything was done to Improve and develop the San Bernardino national forest during my administration, give the credit to my boys my rangers. And to the town and county civilian organizations that backed me up helped and encouraged me to do the big job. "And so it's a bit snappy up here, folks. Let's all go eat!" But before that the echoes of the distant horn notes were still singing in this writers' ears.

The little group was still reading the inscription on the unveiled tablet and that last line on it. Into my mind came a sudden realization that here was a tribute to two of my friends; one sitting near me, alive and happy Joe Elliott; the other figuratively asleep in Flanders' Field. The years rolled past like the scarves of mist in the tree-tops under Cucamonga peak. Across from me, at a desk in the old New York Times office, sat a quiet- faced youth who later went to war and did not come back. It was good to think that here, in California, far from war, men paid tribute to a fellow man while he was still alive to appreciate what his contemporaries thought of him and his work.

Joyce Kilmer, my desk-mate, never knew that his name would endure forever through one short poem. There was the line, written by that other friend of 25 years ago- written in bronze at the foot of the well-deserved tribute to Joe Elliott: "Only God Can Make a Tree." The cornet trio which played "Trees" was composed of Alex De Bakcsy, William Paulin and Allen Burger, Among those attending were: San Bernardino Mr. and Mrs, Grant Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. John Andreson, Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Mack, H. J.

Wilder, Harold P. Thoreson, C. T. Johnson, R. Doolie Merle Porter, Walter Fiss, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, Mr, and Mrs. H. H.

Eastwood, Albert Har rison, C. H. Tllden. Harold Butter Charles R. Page, I.

N. Gilbert, Mr. ESPECIALLY jf SHORT WALK FROM GLOW. MR- K3T GLOW I 2,1 ATTEND ALL-DAY HUIT IF Colonel Sears, Coordinator of New Deal in State, Explains Delay in Work Porgram (Continued from Page Thirteen) reach the tills of our merchants. You people of San Bernardino county have no need to worry, but should hold up your heads and be glad that you are alive.

"It should be clearly understood that the SERA is a state and not a Federal agency, and is part of the President's emergency relief pro gram only to the extent that it administers Federal aid funds. The WPA and PWA are distinctly Federal emergency relief agencies spending Federal money under strict Government supervision, to execute the President's recovery program." C. M. BROWN TALKS Chairman Ben M. Atherton of the Democratic county central committee presided at the program which followed the barbecue, and called upon C.

M. Brown, prominent Red-la Democrat, to Introduce Colonel Sears. Godfrey A. Andreas of Upland, assemblyman from the seventy-second district, presided as chef and had charge of barbecuing and serving more than a ton of beef. George Wixom, former mayor of San Bernardino and a member of the Townsend club speaker's bureau, explained the purposes of that movement.

Mrs. Zetta Wright, district manager of the Townsend movement, announced after the meeting that Mr. Wixom's appearance on the program was not in any sense a political action, as she said, "the Townsend movement Is strictly non-political." Ham Brown, Emmett L. Shay, J. J.

Doyle, Harry Doyle, Ralph B. Smith, Virginia Ragland, Forest Page, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. V. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pierce. Fontana Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. McGregor, Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius De Bakcsy, Alex De Bakcsy, P. B. Hasbrouck, Charles A. Smith, R. W.

Getchell. Rlalto Mr. and Mrs. Clint King man, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Van Fliet. Etiwanda O. H. Price.

UplandMr. and Mrs. C. E. Grler, William Paulin, Allen Burger.

Highland Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Corwln. Redlands Horace S.

Williamson, W. L. Fowler. Del Rosa Harry Burbank. Ontario Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Spen cer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Keith.

Barstow Arthur L. Doran. Corona W. McHill, G. Don Mike, Edith Smith.

Riverside J. E. McGregor, J. C. Cooper.

Los Angeles Charles E. Lehman, Warren M. McFrat, William V. Jones. San Francisco Jay H.

Price, De Witt Nelson. Porterville Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Elliott, Marilje Elliott, Mrs. H. Blue, Virginia Allen. Vital Records DIED MONTEZ In Fontana, California, October 11, 1935, Cecilia Montez, 41, at 107 Lnurel street. Funeral 9 a.m.

Mondav at St. Joseph's Catholic church; Interment in Park cemetery, Rlalto, with McNamara Brothers In charge. CARD OF THANKS TO THE MANY-FilTEN Sofh is who paid tribute to his memory ami to all those who with their sympathy have helped us in our loss of husband and father we wish to express our heartfelt appreciation. MRS. EMMA PARENT SONS CARD OF THANKS I DESIRE to express my deep appreciation for the many kind deeds and words of sympathy which catr.9 to me in my hour of sorrow.

Particularly do I appreciate the depth of the sympathy conveyed by our friends of the First Methodist church and of the Santa Fe. ELLA SYMMES. FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B. SHAW CO. Mortuary Distinctive Bervlcs 4R8 5th 8t.

Ph. 2131 i. W. WOODHOUSB A CO. "Attention to Every Deull" 1354 ML Vernon Phone i-m YJvC2 11 iiifc-l li! Ul I GUN SAYS fffi LEADERS NOT ATTACKED County Relief Chairman Asserts SERA Resolution Directed to President, Higher-Upi (Continued from Page One) cerned because we have spent a large sum of money and accom plished little work.

It was felt that a protest from this county committee and other county committees might to speed up the WPA program from Washington down to the individual counties. "(4) A reading of the resolution will disclose that it was addressed to the President through official channels so that it would not appear that the committee was going over the heads of local or state officials and criticising them." San Bernardino county projects for which funds were released yesterday and which will start Mon day follow: Chlno, water lines, $314; demoli tion of high school building, $987; and other school building demoli tion, $978. San Bernardino, rubble concrete curb and gutter, Ontario, curb and gutter construction, improvements to Chaf-fey junior college campus, curbs, gutters and sprinkler system, $2,862. Upland, tree surgery, $16,408, and improvements of school grounds at four locations, $11,571. E- EVENTSLATED (Continued from Page Eleven) about two hours.

Bake in hot oven (475) for 20 minutes. Makes 3 dozen. Cioverleaf Salad Select medium sized firm green peppers. Wash, clean out seeds, cream a package of cream cheese, which has been seasoned to please, and pack into green pepper case. Chill thoroughly in food compartment of your Kelvinator.

When ready for serving, slice pepper about inch thick and arrange on bed of watercress. Strawberry Ice Cream can Borden's Eagle Brand condensed milk. cup water. 1 cup strawberry pulp. J4 cup confectioner's sugar.

Juice of Vt lemon. pint whipping cream. Dilute the Eagle Brand milk with the water, add the strawberry pulp, confectioner's sugar and lemon juice. Whip the cream to a heavy custard consistency, fold into the first mixture. Pour into freezing tray of your Kelvinator and freeze.

Peanut Butter Scotch Cookies 2 cups brown sugar. 1 cup butter. 2 eggs. 3 cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda.

1 teaspoon cream tartar, 1 cup chopped peanuts. Cream butter and add sugar and beaten eggs. Sift flour, soda and cream of tartar and add, mix thoroughly, add chopped peanuts, chill dough, make into rolls, wrap In wax paper. Place into your Kelvinator until ready to use. Slice thin and bake in 375 oven about 10 minutes.

Princeton Captures Small College Game (By United Press) PRINCETON, N. Oct. 12. Caught off guard, a Princeton team which rallied last week to halt Pennsylvania, today had to put up a stiff fight to subdue little Williams, 14-7, before 20,000 spectators. With the score tied 7-7 at the end of the half and the Tiger attack stopped cold by the fighting men of Williams, Homer Spofford, Princeton back, cracked through In the third period with a sparkling 58 yard run to save his team from being victims of an upset.

The losers, although rushed 290 yards to 50, used every break to press their advantage. Six times Princeton fumbled and always a 1 1 Michigan Defeats Indiana Scoring on Lucky 'Break9 (By United Press) ANN ARBOR, Oct. 12. Indiana came to Michigan with a tricky new offense today but went back home defeated, 7 to 0. It was the first Big Ten victory for the Wolverines since 1933 and it was scored in the traditional Michigan manner of taking advantage of the only break.

Twenty thousand persons saw the Hoosiers pass and run all over the lowly Wolverines but the energy of the visitors was wasted because of careless handling of the ball. To Indiana's credit it must be said that they gambled plenty with the intricate new lateral pass attack which Coach Bo McMillan has inaugurated. The Hoosiers threw 25 passes and completed eight for a total gain of 132 yards. Michigan tried only sev en passes and completed two for a gain of 39 yards. Indiana gained Redlands Bulldogs Wallop Pomona Sagehens, 23 to 0 (Continued from Page Nineteen) fumble by De Santis of a lateral on the six-yard-llne ended a second scoring opportunity.

A few minutes later, the Bulldogs were back in pay dirt and Peterson tossed a pass to Oliver over the goal line. But a Redlands linesman was offside and the next pass barely eluded Collins' fingers over the goal line. Starting the second half, Coach Fuzz Merrltt's Sagehens began their first sustained drive, going from their own 20 to Redlands' 35 with Don Longacre, work-horse and only outstanding star of the Pomona backfield doing most of the ground-gaining. A shovel-pass, Longacre to Spur- geon, was being worked with fair success during the drive. With the ball on Redlands' 35, the Hens elected to try it again.

But Nicholson had solved the puzzler and knifing in from his end post cut between Longacre and Spurgeon, snatched the pill in mid-air and was 10 yards down the field before the Pomona backs could turn and give chase. He outdistanced them easily, but missed the conversion. In the final quarter, Redlands started its drive for its last touchdown on its own 44-yard-llne. Johnson made 12 yards through the line on two plays. Peterson, who replaced De Santis, cut through for seven.

Johnson turned in seven more and Eagleman added one. A spread pass which Peterson tossed to Blalsdell and then took in return carried the ball to the 21-yard-Une where Pete once more faded back and shot one to Blalsdell as the Coronado flash skirted the sidelines and sidestepped Longacre for Purdue Humbles Fordham 20 to 0 (By United Press) NEW TORK, Oct. 12. Purdue's golden-Jerseyed Boilermakers, packing all the power and deception of modern football in its massive grid iron army, stormed into the Polo grounds today and routed Fordham, 20-0, before a crowd of 40,000. Using 31 of 35 players on his squad, Coach Noble Kizer of Purdue played every man available in an effort to keep from humiliating his pal and former teammate on Notre Dame's "four horsemen" combination, Jimmy Crowley, Ford ham coach.

Despite Klzer's effort to pull his punches, Purdue Inflict ed on Fordham the worst defeat the Rams have suffered since Crowley became coach in 1933. Alabama Poly Loses To Tennessee Eleven (Bv Associated Press) BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 12. An alert and powerful University of Tennessee football team, led by Gene Rose, end. crushed Alabama Polytechnic institute's Southeastern conference hopes, 13 to 6, here to day before 15,716 paid attendance.

Rose scored once on a pass and again on recovery of a fumble, Tn Kilsore 154 yards from rushing as compared to 74 for Michigan but most of the yardage was gained out in mid-field where touchdowns can't be scored. Michigan made its touchdown itf the second period when Cedrla Sweet Btood on his own 38-yard Una and punted to Vernon Huffman on, Indiana's 15. The ball slipped through Huff. man's hands and bounced behind the goal where Matthew Patanelll fell on it for a touchdown. John Vlergiver converted.

The referee's ruling on the play, was questioned by Indiana men who contended that a Michigan player, gave the ball the Impetus that car ried it over the goal line and therefore officials should have ruled touchback. Don B. Lourie of Prince ton, the referee, said, however, that it was a free ball behind the goal line and that the touchdown was legitimate. the score. Nicholson again added the extra point.

With Peterson out, Eagleman's; throwing arm was brought lntdi play. From the 50-yard mark, Johnson ploughed through to the 39. Eagleman passed to Kitch on the 30 and repeated the same play for another 10. With only 20 seconds remaining, Nicholson dropped back for the try at a field goal and booted the pigskin squarely between the posts for the last three points. The game ended as Redlands kicked off once more.

For the third successive game, Redlands' offense was polished and its defense virtually impregnable. Cushman used two full teams at various stages of the contest, with, all performing to advantage. Longacre was the entire show for Pomona, his twisting off-tackles and end runs proving a constant thorn to the Maroons. But Long-acre couldn't carry the entire load. Improvement in the Bulldogs' kicking also was most noticeable, with Peterson, De Santis and Johnson all turning in boots of consistently better than 40 yards.

REDLANDS(23) Pos. POMONA (0)' Kitch LER Burbeck Spriggs LTR fihepardson B. Smith LGR Thurlow Cochrane Scott G. Smith RGL Fryer Lewis HTL Schweitzer Nicholson REL Esselbach Peterson Klnnear Blalsdell LHR Jencks Riley RHL Longacre Johnson Jeffries Scoring Redlands: Touchdowns, Blalsdell (2), Nicholson; field goal, Nicholson; conversions, Nicholson (2). Score by quarters: Redlands 7 0 1023 Pomona 0 0 0 0 0 A rizena Swamps Whittier4StoO (By United Press) TUCSON.

Oct. 12. Smashing the heavier Poet line to ribbons, Tex Oliver's Arizona university Wildcats pleased a homecoming crowd tonight with a 45 to 0 victory over the team which held the California Golden Bears to a six-point win two weeks ago. From the opening kickoff, which was taken by Wally Smith, Arizona fullback, on his own three-yard Una and run back 97 yards to a touchdown, Arizona completely dominated the situation In three plays after obtaining the ball following the second kickoff, the blue brigade had scored again. The Arizona reserves entered the game late in the first period and at the start of the second quarter Eckenroth hurled a pass to Roy Wallace, Just over the goal line.

The Wildcats scored again this period after recovering a fumble on the Poet 25-yard line. The Arizona second and third strings played practically the entire second half and rolled up three more touchdowns against the badly battered Poets. IDAHO BEATEN MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 12. A valiant band of Whitman college Missionaries, battered and outclassed through three periods, rose In the fourth for one scoring thrust and a stunning 7 to 0 upset vWory today over the University of Idaho,.