The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

I LOBO COACH IRKED "I knew before the game we had Tech, and it wouldn't have made any difference when we played them. Our scouting showed us mistakes in Tech's play that would allow a high school team to win, I'll admit that." Members of the New Mexico University Athletic council were roiled by the Interview. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Dec. 3.

Pete Cawthon, fiery football mentor coaches there hadn't been enough suggestions and comment volunteered to make a questionnaire seem worthwhile. This was the majority reaction to the annual Associated Press survey in spite of a season marked by unusual incidents involving the rule book and the officials the Cornell-Dartmouth "fifth down," Ohio State's game-winning field goal by an illegally-substituted player, With very few exceptions, the coaches don't want any fur Luisetti Asks Reinstatement As Amateur (By Associated Press) DENVER, Dec. 3. Daniel J. Fer ria, secretary-treasurer of the Ama teur Athletic union, disclosed today that Angelo (Hank) Luisetti, former Stanford basketball sharpshooter, had applied for reinstatement in the A.A.U.

Luisetti, now employed by an oil company at San Francisco, was barred after playing in a motion picture featuring his cage prowess. Ferris said that "while there have been no parallel cases," it has been the A.A.U. policy not to reinstate disbarred athletes. SABUESO COPS FEATURE RACE (By United Press) SAN MATEO, Dec. stable's Sabueso left Allanwood and Wise Beauty standing at the head of the stretch and galloped off by himself to a hollow five-length victory in the feature race at Bay Meadows today.

An easy-running third until the field straightened out in the dash for home, Sabueso, piloted by Jack Frye, had plenty of speed in reserve when he crossed the finish line. Wise Beauty weakened in the last sixteenth to allow Allanwood to grab second honors. Sabueso's mu-tuels were $6.60, $3.20 and $2.80. The results: FIRST Mad Bachelor (Adams) 13.60, 6.20, 3.80; Ever Blaze 5.40, 3.60; Fabens 3.60. SECOND Larry S.

(Adams) 7, 4.60, 3.60; Watch Tick 4.80, 4.ZU; Nony 9.60. TH I RD Bon i I una (Skelly) 7.80 4.40, 2.20; Herest 18.20, Skookumchuck 2.40. FOURTH Happy Heather (Skelly) 12 5.80, 5.80; Valdina Gypsy 4, Macabre 8.20. FIFTH Moro Maaic (Skelly) 5, 2.80, 2.40; Gay Jacket 3.20, 2.80; Valdina Jean 3.40. SIXTH Ladv Jacaueline (Adams) 16.40, 8.40, Valdina Bob 22.60, 11.60; Heno Lion 14.

SEVENTH Sabueso (Frye) 6.60, 3.20, 2.80; Allanwood 3.40, 2.60; Wise Beauty 3. EIGHTH Max Forst (Franklin) 36.80, 11.40, Fay D. 4.80, 4.20; Good Han 12.80. of Texas Tech, isn't mad after all because of that New Mexico 19-14 victory Saturday over the Red Raid- ers, he wired Ted Shipkey today. Shipkey later announced receipt of a telegram from Cawthon at Lubbock, Texas, denying the statement, and saying, "the best team won and I have told everyone that." "Our feeling for you is only the best and congratulations on your fine team," the wire added.

"Shipkey said he had no comment. ther tampering with the rules. Those who do are concerned chiefly with the lateral and forward pass. At Missouri they favor an interpretation that would permit the ball to be handed forward on buck-laterals that develop Into forward passes and end-arounds; Tom Stidham of Oklahoma and Skip Palrang of Creighton continue to campaign for the pro rule forward passing from any point behind the line of scrimmage, and Andy Kerr of Colgate s5 Pittsbu Purch rgh 'Let Football Rules Alone Says Layden of Irish ases Infielder From St. Frisch Wants Player for Utility Job (Bv Associated ATLANTA, Dec.

3. The Pittsburgh Pirates began strengthening their club today by purchasing Second Baseman Stuart Martin from the St. Louis Cardinals in a deal which gave the National league a jump on the American league in winter transactions. Manager Frankie Frisch indicated a move to make his Pirates pennant contenders next season by labeling the 27-year-old Martin sls one of the National's best utlity players and adding: "You can't win a pennant without a good utility man." Martin, who beat Frisch out of the latter's infield job with the Cards, rejoined the former "Ford-ham Flash" again in a straight cash deal. The price was not announced.

Martin performed under BROWNS BUY HURLERS ATLANTA, Dec. 3. The St. Louit Browns tonight announced the purchase of two pitchers, Dennis Galehouse and Fritz Ostermueller from the Boston Red Sox in a straight cash transaction. Frisch three years before Frankie left St.

Louis as manager after the 1938 campaign. The New Tork Giants, who finished in sixth place two notches below Pittsburgh last eeason, obtained former Cub Manager Gabby Hartnett aa a player-coach and Brooklyn signed John Corriden as coach before the American league completed a deal. The Chicago Cubs let out "Red" Corriden along with Manager Hartnett and Coach George Utile last month. These deals opened the major league bargaining season at the annual convention of the 44 minor loops in the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues. Business sessions will get under way tomorrow.

Some of the approximately 1,400 delegates of both the minors and the majors were surprised to learn that Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis would make one of his rare public appearances at a convention banquet Thursday night to give a "few observations." The minors are making plans to demand a voice in selecting the commissioner. He is now chosen by the major leagues. Purses Held Up on Salica and ontana Bv Associated Prep?) TORONTO, Dec. 3.

The purses of Lou Salica of New York, world bantamweight boxing champion, and Small Montana of San Francisco were ordered held up by the Ontario athletic commission today while it investigated last night's fight, in which Salica was awarded a technical knockout in the third round. Stuart Martin, St. Loula Infielder, Mho was purchased yesterday by the Pittsburgh Pirates. He probably IU fill a utility role. Joins Eucs gr! i Stu Martin Louis WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1940 PAGE 14 nfluenza Hits U.S.C., 10 Co to Hospital (By Associs'ed Press) LOS ANGELES, Dec.

3. Ten members of the Southern California football squad, including three regulars, were placed the hospital tonight and fear was expressed they were suffering from influenza. Team spokesmen said none was Neil Trophy Awarded to Armstrong By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Dee. 3. For his contributions to boxing in losing as well as winning, Henry Armstrong was awarded the Edward J.

Neil memorial trophy which annually honors the memory of the Associated Press boxing writer and war correspondent who was killed In Spain, In naming Armstrong unanimously, the Boxing Writers association of New York considered his gallant showing in losing his welterweight championship to Fritzie Zivic two months ago as much as the fact he is the only ringman in fistic hisory to hold three titles at one time. The third annual award of this plaque will be made at the writers' annual dinner Jan. 9. Armstrong follows Jack Dempsey and Billy Conn as winners of the award, which goes to "the man who has done the most for boxing" each year. The writers also named the leading challengers in all fistic divisions.

Conn and Max Baer were voted a tie as the outstanding contenders for Joe Louis' Bar Mead ENTRIES FOR TODAY Entries for today: Post 1:10 p.m. (P.S.T.). Clear, fast. FIRST RACE S8G0, allowances, the March of Dimes, 2-year-old maidens, 6 furlongs, chute: Free (no boy) 116 Red Jewel (Westrope) 116 Shellgame (Fermin) 116 Patronymic (Balaiki) 116 El Gorgorito (Neves) 116 Velter (no boy) 116 Ebony Finish (Dodson) 116 Wee Biddy (Dew) 113 Jocktell (Longden) 108 Cal Naishapur (Franklin) 106 Pinch Conard (Meritt) 106 Keaton Light (no boy) 116 SECOND RACE $300. claiming, the Royal Air Force purse, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs, chute: Princes Nane (Frye) 106 Rain Cheer (no boy) 108 Delius (Fife) 112 Patriotic (Wettrope) 117 Thittle Air (Franklin) 105 Whistling Boy (Dew) 112 Top Tax (Wagner) 112 Model Dame (Dodson) 105 Devils Frolic (no boy) 1C War Account (Skelly) 106 Lt.

Greenock (Merritt) 110 Crown Flight (Zufelt) 110 Miss Booter (no boy) 105 Fern Creek (Zufelt) 105 Timu-Me (no boy) 110 Balko Bud (Krovitz) 110 THIRD RACE $300. claiming, the British Dominion's purse. 3-year-olds and up, foaled in California, 1 mile: Royal Circus (Dodson) 113 Playful Wink (Frye) 107 Red Cuff (no boy) 112 No Deal (Westrope) 110 Calaveras (Gray) 117 Bonamye (Skelly) 106 Yankee Colonel (Dew) 113 Sporting Green (no boy) 106 Crack Mortgage (Shoemaker) 109 FOURTH RACE $800, allowances, the Governor's purse, 3-year-olds and up. 1'i miles: Ebony Moon (Frye) 105 Patan (Longden) 113 Uallno (Balaski) 113 Treasure isle (Adams) 109 Jest Once (Skelly) 108 Siganar (Dew) 109 Valdina Joe (Fermin) 109 CAWTHON (By Associated Press) ALBUQUERQUE, N. Dec.

Ted Shipkey of the New Mexico Lobos said today he was writing Texas Tech "offering to cancel any future games." Shipkey's comment followed publication of a newspaper interview quoting the Tech coach, Pete Caw-thon, as saying of New Mexico's 19-14 victory Saturday. "We lost to a high school team, believed seriously stricken, but exact condition will hardly be known until tomorrow. Halfback Jack Banta, Guard Ben Sohn and Tackle Don Wilier, first string players, were included in the group. The development curbed hard scrimmage for the approaching Notre Dame game, but Coach Howard Jones sent the team through "dummy drills," and concentrated on aerial tactics. IRISH HEAD WEST (Bv International News Service) CHICAGO, Dec.

3. The University of Notre Dame football squad left Chicago this afternoon for Los Angeles, where on Saturday the Irish will meet the University of Southern California in the fifteenth annual football game between the two schools. Sixty-five persons were in the party. Coach Elmer F. Layden and his squad of 36 players arrived in Chicago today after a brief drill at South Bend.

Steve Bagarus suffered a leg injury in practice yesterday afternoon at Notre Dame, but is making the trip to the west coast. The Irish will work out Thursday and Friday in Tucson at the University of Arizona stadium. American Netters To Play in Mexico (By United Pres3) NEW YORK, Dec. team of American tennis players will meet a Mexican squad in an international series, Dec. 14-23, in Mexico Citv.

it was announced today by the U.S. Lawn Tennis association. FIFTH RACE $900, claiming, His Majesty's purse, 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile: Pomkee (Gray) 115 Dip (Westrope) 117 Enchanted (Fallon) 1ft Stem-Winder (Skelly) 112 Star Point (Dew) 109 High Strike (Frye) 110 Windshield (Longden) 109 SIXTH RACE 8300, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, the President's purse, 6 furlongs, chute: Ardrigh (Longden) 113 Chief Nadl (Zufelt) 113 Try Hard (Adams) 114 Big Bubble (McCombs) 109 Klister 110 Battle Hymn (Westrope) 114 Kumreigh (no boy) 101 Cloudy Weather (no boy) 116 Seabread (Skelly) 104 Helen Too (Dew) 108 Clarcarole (Neves) 110 Red and White (Dodson) 113 SEVENTH RACE $900, allowances, 3-year-olds and up, the Ann Neagle, 6 furlongs, chute: Alviso (Skelly) 111 Ballast Reef (Krovitz) 113 Stagefright (Dodson) 105 Scapose iBalaski) 113 Stalking (Dew) 113 Bubbling Boy (Westrope) 111 Short Notice (Longden) 116 Heather Time (Layton) 108 EIGHTH RACE $800, claiming, 3-year. olds and up, the Joseph M. Schenk purse, 1 1-16 miles: Smoky Fountain (Fermin) 108 Chan Chan (Zufelt) 113 Miss Amie (Deering) 109 Chryseis (Skelly) 105 Manrico (McCombs) 110 Train Signal (Merritt) 114 Undulate (Longden) 108 Tyree (Neves) 108 NINTH RACE (Substitute) $800.

claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-10 miles: Palmera (Dodson) 107 Merina (Westrope) 112 Mickeys Best (Longden) 112 Bunny Martin (Jones) 106 Betico (Neves) 1 12 Torch Singer (Skelly) 106 Don Grafton (Fife) 109 Apprentice allowance claimed. POPS OFF, and the poorest team we played all year." The Lobo defeat was the first this season for the Lubbock team. Shipkey charged Cawthon with being "unethical." "I'm writing Tech today offering to cancel any future games," Ship-key declared, "as 1 don't believe competition between the schools should continue with Cawthon's present feeling toward us, "We beat Tech, and that's all there is to it. By BILL BOM (Associated Press Writer) NEW YORK, Dec. 3.

Asked what he thought of the football rules as they stand today, Elmer Layden of Notrs Dame replied: "We have a good game now and the tendency is to leave it alone." Lou Little, who as chairman of the coaches rules committee has sent out a questionnaire covering likely changes each year about this time, didn't bother to do so this winter, Lou wrote his fellow- v. "9 END OF AGGIE HOPES Playing magnificent football, University of Texas upset the 19-game winning streak of mighty Texas defeating the Rose Bowl-bound champs 7-0. Here's how it happened as Noble Doss, Texas half, goes high In the air after snagging a pass on the line to make the only score of the game, Polo Players Given New Handicaps (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 3. All four members of the Aknusti team which won the national open championship received increased rankings today as the United States Polo association announced the new handicaps for 1941.

Elbridge T. Gerry, Aknusti's star and No. 3, was boosted frnm 8 goals to Robert L. Gerry No. 2 from 7 to Gerald S.

Smith, No. 1, from 6 to 7, and Alan Corey back, from 5 to 6. With the new ratings, Aknusti becomes a 30-goal team. With Tommy Hitchcock placed on the inactive list, only two men remain at the top rating of 10 goals-Cecil Smith of Texas and Stewart Iglehart of Long Island. The elder Gerry is bracketed at nine with Vin3t0n Guest, whose handicap was not changed, and Robert Skene of Australia, who is serving in the war.

The eight-goal men are the younger Gerry, Michael Phipps, Eric Pedley and Aidan Roark of California, and two other members of Britain's armed forces, Eric Tyrrell-Martin and Gerald Balding. Seven-goalers include the holdovers from 1940, Elmer Boeseke of California, Pete Bostwick and Billy Post of Long Island and George Oliver of Texas, and two newcomers, Smith and Harry Evinger of the southwest. Lou Bindman Selections (By International News Service) AT CHA LESTOWN 1 Last Bet, Bright Ann, Bravira. 2 Miss Dolly Kay, Quick Vine, Lady Timarole. 3 Paper Drop, Radio Charm, Wise Shine.

A Jean Lerno, Custer. Here Goes, Waiter Light, Royal Cross. 6 Royal Business, Maecloud, Be Prepared. 7 Best Policy, Sanoma, Frank H. 8 Accidental, Dark Friend, Charles F.

Best Last Bet. Qeorgetown Agrees to Appear in Orange Bowl OPPONENT FOR MISS. STATE IN SOUTHSIGNED One-Point Defeat by Boston Is Lone Blemish on Football Record of Hoyas (By Associated Press) MIAMI, Dec. 3. The Orange Bowl committee announced tonight that Georgetown had accepted an invitation to play Mississippi State in the annual New Year's day football game here.

Gabe Murphy, graduate manager of athletics at the Washington, D. school, telegraphed Georgetown's acceptance to Charles Baldwin, Orange Bowl president. The selection of Georgetown as Mississippi State's opponent keeps AGGIES TO PLAY (By Associated Press) COLLEGE STATION, Dec, 4. (Wednesday) Officials of Texas A. college announced early today that the Aggie football team would play in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas on New Year's day if invited.

Fordham already has accepted an invitation to play in the Dallas game. Its opponent will be chosen by southwest conference schools after the conference season closes Saturday, Rice or Southern Methodist can tie the Aggies for the title, but the Aggies have beaten both. intact the Orange Bowl's unbroken policy of making it a "North-South" football game. Only one point separated Georgetown from an unbeaten season, and that lone defeat came at the hands of one of the nation's best, Boston college, 19-18. Mississippi State, its slate clean but for one tie, amassed 230 points in 10 games to its opponents' 51.

Southwest in Scoring Lead (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Down in the southwest, where the modern carefree passing game more or less had its birth, the football teams still manage to score a little more freely than in any other section of the country, it is disclosed by the nineteenth survey by the Associated Press. Nine teams of the cattle country scored an average of 15.93 points per game in the season now closing, as compared to an average of 13.38 points for all of the 269 teams covered in the survey. The south posted the next highest average, with 37 teams shoving across 15.38 points per contest.

Twelve teams of the Rocky Mountain section gave fans the least scoring action with only 11.18 points each game. As a whole the offensive was more potent than last year, when the nation's elevens averaged scoring 13.06 points. Early Sellout Ol Bowl Looms (By United Press) PASADENA, Dec. 3. Alfred R.

Masters, Stanford university graduate manager, here in connection with the Rose Bowl game between Stanford and Nebraska, said today that he expected the 90,000 seats in the Rose Bowl to ba sold out well in advance of the game. Masters said reports from Lincoln, indicated that the "whole state is figuring on coming out." He said it would be several days before he would be able to announce the ticket buying procedure. i Tulsa Grid Mentor Resigns Post (By AssotiatP'l Pn-ss) TULSA, Dec. 3. Chet Benefiel today submitted his resignation as head football coach of the Missouri Valley conference champion University of Tulsa.

and Babe Hollingbery of Washington, who'll be rivals In the East-West game at San Francisco New Year's day, are in accord on one point. Both feel that, when a down-field lateral on a play from scrimmage is thrown forward, a team should be given its original gain minus a five-yard penalty from the point where the illegal lateral was thrown. Two novel suggestions came from Frank Murray of Virginia. Duke Nabs Honors on Southern Grid Eleven By BARTON PATTIE (Associated Press Sports Writer) RICHMOND, Dec. 3.

Clemson's well-balanced squad won the Southern conference football championship but Duke university annexed all-star honors when coaches and sports writers of the area voted berths for four Blue Devils on the loop's 1940 Associated Press honor team. North Carolina captured three honor spots and the title-winning Clemson Tigers two. Richmond and Wake Forest were awarded one position each by the 81 mentors and scribes who balloted on the squad. Paul Severin, North Carolina's All-America star, and Joe Blalock, Clemson's lanky junior, won the end posts for a second time with Severin leading the ticket to earn the captaincy of the mythical eleven. Andy Fronczek, rugged blond Richmonder, and true toe Tony Ruffa, whose field goal almost won the 1939 Ross Bowl gams for Duks, were the first tackle choices in a strong field.

Duke's captain, Alex Winterson, and North Carolina's Bill Falrcloth were the guard winners. Bob Barnett of Duke was given the center job over a half dozen standout contenders. The experts agreed on a versatile backfield composed of Jim Lalanne of North Carolina, Steve Lach of Duke, Tony Gallovlch of Wake Forest and Charlie (Tuffy) Timmons of Clemson, leaving in reserve such stellar performers as Richmond's Arthur Jones, Clemson's Chip Maness, South Carolina's Al Grygo and Duke's Jap Davis. Only five members of the squad are Dixie natives. Pennsylvania supplies four and the others are from Illinois and New York.

The all-Southern conference selections: FIRST TEAM Severin, North Carolina Blalock, Clemson Fronczek, Richmond Ruffa, Duke Winteison, Duke Faircloth, North Carolina Barnett, Duke Laianne, North Carolina Lach, Duke Gallovich, Wake Forest Timmons, Clemson TAX BOOST EXPECTED FOR RACE TRACKS (Bv Assr.rlated Press) SACRAMENTO, Dec. 3. California's leading race tracks, relieved of "charity day" contributions in the future, faced the prospect today of paying a stiffer take to the state instead. The possibility of increased track taxes developed at a senate committee hearing a few hours after the Los Angeles Turf club paid $155,607 to the state controller for six "charity" racing programs at Santa Anita. "If they can pay it out to charity they can pay it in the form of a larger take to the state," said Chairman Edward Tickle of the senate committee on revenue and taxation.

The committee questioned Jerry Giesler, chairman of the California horse racing board; Charles Strub, manager of the Santa Anita track, and Herbert Preston, attorney for Hollywood park, on the arrangement for the two tracks to contribute for "state charity." Santa Anita agreed to pay 641 of its next income and Hollywood volunteered 647 of its income as a condition for receiving longer 1940 racing seasons. Strub testified the payment of an additional $46,000 by Santa Anita is being held up pending a decision as to whether a tax must be paid on this sum and if so, to whom. A'S START EARLY PHILADELPHIA Pitchers and catchers of the Philadelphia Athletics will train at Carlsbad for two weeks before reporting with the rest of the squad at Anaheim, California. The 20 batterymen will report early in February, HUSKIES LEAD ON ALL-COAST (Bv Intprnntlnnal News Pervlce) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.

University of Washington's Huskies placed four men today on International News Service's 1940 All-Coast football team, numerically nosing out the champions of the west, Stanford's Indians, who landed three men on the mythical eleven. One place each went to stars of California, Oregon State college, Oregon and University of Southern California. Here is the champion mythical team of the Pacific slope: Ends Al Krueger, Southern California; Jay MacDowell, Washington. Guards Leonard Oregon State college; Ray Frankowski, Washington. Tackles Robert Reinhard, California; James Stuart, Oregon.

Center Rudy Mucha, Washington. Quarterback Frank Albert, Stanford. Halfbacks Dean McAdnms, Washington; Peter Knietovic, Stanford. (Continued on Page 15, Column 3) Ho would (a) make the end zones 20 yards deep Instead of 10, to aid goal-line plays; (b) permit a coach to go on the field when he thinks an official is in error, the coach's team to be penalized 15 yards If it turns out he was wrong. One obvious drawback to his proposal, aside from -the fact that Murray makes no mention of what he'd do with the goal posts, is that In many stadiums there wouldn't be room to lengthen the field 10 yards at each end.

POS. SECOND TEAM End Darnell, Duke End Jett, Wake Forest Tackle Kimball, North Carolina Tackle Fritts, Clemson Guard Walker, V.M.I. Guard Caton, N. C. State Center Sharpe, Clemson Back Jones, Richmond Back Grygo, South Carolina Back Maness, Clemson Back Davis, Duke Shaughnessy Hailed by Student Paper (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec.

3. The Dally Maroon, University of Chicago student newspaper, asserted in an editorial today that Clark Shaughnessy, Stanford football coach, formerly of Chicago, "had disproved charges occasionally leveled against him that he failed to inspire confidence and lacked the ability to make his men fight." Hailing the former Chicago coach, whose unbeaten team will battle Nebraska in the Rose Bowl on New Year's day, as a "superb tactician," the editorial declared, "not only did the Indians out-think their nine rivals, they outfought them in every game and it was Shaughnessy who inspired that fight." Shaughnessy, the newspaper asserted, "was a master strategist and an excellent coach a friendly, cooperative sort of man who made the most of the skimpy material that an unsubsidized team provided him with, andwhe never complained of the competition he was forced to face under the conditions." TAB STANFORD AS 2-1 CHOICE (Bv International Nws Service) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. Odds heavily favoring Stanford over Nebraska in the Rose Bowl game were predicted today by San Francisco betting commissioners. One commissioner, pointing; out Nebraska's single defeat at the hands of Minnesota compared with the Indians' unsullied season record, predicted the Cornhuskers would be 2-to-l underdogs, Another commissioner described Nebraska as "no pushover" and declared the Indians "didn't look so hot" in their big game with California Saturday.

"I'm quoting even money to begin with," he declared. ABE SHIRES TO BOX KNOXVILLE Tackle Abe Shires of Tennessee expects to to into professional boxing. He won 25 straight matches as an amateur before enr tering college..