The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 6

REDLANDS DEFEATS EL TORO MARINES, 38-30 smooth game, one marked by pre. Snead Captures Portland Open Ex-Sailor's 289 Beats Turnesa, 291 PORTLAND, UP) The Tennessee Accepts S. C. Rose Bowl Invitation; Rule Bars Ohio State Rangers Wreck Seattle Team San Diego Bombers Whip LA. Bulldogs HOLLYWOOD W) a I good use of quick opening off-tackle the Hollywood Football Scores Fourth Air Force (March Field) 0, Second Air Force 0.

Randolph Field 33, Amarillo A.A.F. 0. Holy Cross 30, Boston College 14. Boys Town (Neb.) 8, St. Ignatius H.

S. (San Francisco) 6. Georgia Preflight 53, Daniel Field 12. Camp Lejeune 52, Camp Mackall 6. Chatham Field 25, Havana U.

7. WEST COAST PRO Seattle Bombers 7, Hollywood Rangers 28. San Diego Bombers 41, Los Angeles Bulldogs 14. NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE New York 7, Brooklyn 0. Washington 14, Boston 7.

Chicago Bears 28, Philadelphia 7. Detroit 26, Cleveland 14. Green Bay 35, Card-Pitt 20. Nov. 27, 1944 clsion and excellent teamwork.

U. of Redlands 38 El Toro Marines 30 Gerhardt (4) F. Moore (4) maim tiuj Millar (4) Qulnn (12) F. C. 'G.

Stathem (5) Obermire (2) Ritter (9) Q. Patty (t) ncuidiiug luw nuigwiiiw El Toro subs Sideraskl (2), Summers (2). iLl ii i. u. u.

A HOLMES GETS HIS MAN! There isn't a criminal alive who can elude smooth, unflustered Sherlock Holmes. He always gets his man! Listen tonight at 8:00, Station KFXM, and thrill to Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson as they unravel another brain-teasing mystery! Presented by the Petri Wine Company, San Francisco, (All original (torlai broadeut by sneelal irmli. lion of ths aitati gf 8lr Arthur Conin Doylfc) March Field, Second Air Force Fight to Bruising 0-0 Deadlock Additional Sports On Page 77 Kline Wins Marathon BERKELEY, OP) Tech. Sgt. Fred Kline of San Francisco led nine other rain-soaked finishers across the line in the national A.

A. U. 30-kilometer' (18-65 miles) championship yesterday, winning in one hour, 48 minutes, 35 seconds. ninth straight Pacific Coast Pro football league triumph. Left Halfback George Wilson scored three of the visitors' touchdowns.

Standout performances were given also by the San Diegans' slender right halfback, Steve Ba-garus, and Backs Joe Manski, Hal Higgins and Rabbit Warren. Rangers won a 28r7 victory from the Seattle Bombers yesterday. It was the eleventh straight victory for the American Pro football league team. The northerners drew first blood when Dean McAdams passed seven yards to La Verne Bell over the goal in the first- period. The Rangers then tied up the score after Merle Hapes sprang loose on a 67-yard payoff play.

In the same period, Ned Mathews cut loose for a 79-yard jaunt to the pay dirt. The scoring ended until the final period when Earle Parsons spun around right end and eluded tacklers in a 27-yard touchdown dash. Tackle Otis Crowell provided the final tally when he fell on McAdams' fumble behind the goal. BULLDOGS CRUSHED LOS ANGELES CSV-The powerful San Diego bombers drove to a 41-14 victory over the Los Angeles Bulldogs yesterday for their nn, By EDWARD TAYLOR University of Redlands nnenprl its basketball season Saturday night by defeating the El Toro Marines 38 to 30 in a game at Currier, gymnasium. It was nearly 9 o'clock when the marines arrived, their bus havine broken down en route from Los Angeles, where they had viewed the S.

football game. They opened cold, and the Bulldogs had matters pretty much thein own way in the first half, which ended 23-9 in Redlands' favor. The latter half saw the marines run up a total of 21 to 13 for their university foemen. And when the final whistle sounded they were really going places. 1 However, the Bulldogs played a marked, "it's great to be back." Snead nosed out veteran Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N.

an airtight match between the two from start to finish. Snead posted four rounds of 70-74-73-72 for his 289 1 Turnesa carded 71-71-75-74 for 291. Ted Longworth, local pro, slipped into third place with a finishing 73 and a total of 295. Nelson, the tournament favorite, shared fourth position with Bruce Coltart, Absecon, N. J.

BOY "comeback kid" did it yesterday "comeback kid" did iit yesterday slammin' Sam Snead, making his first major golf tournament start in more than two years, won the 72-hole Portland open with a score of 289, one over par. Recently discharged from the Navy after 26 months service, the colorful Hot Springs, pro picked up practically where he left off by fronting a formidable field. With his feat, he cracked the tournament monopoly known as the "Gold Dust Twins," the combination of former National champion Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, and Harold McSpaden of Philadelphia. They were pretty much out of the running in the Portland war bonds event, starting the winter open tournament season. Nelson finished in a tie for fourth place, at and McSpaden ended far back with 300 and a tie for fourteenth.

Snead, meanwhile, pocketed the major prize of $2,675 and re MY i 1 MS WIIX HHP BlINfl' LOS ANGELES The Uni versity of Tennessee will play the University of Southern California in the Rose bowl at nearby Pasa dena on Jan. 1. Arnold Eddy. chairman of the Rose bowl com mittee of the Pacific Coast con ference, announced yesterday. Eddy said University of Tennes ee officials had accepted the com mittee's invitation by telephone.

"The undefeated Tennessee team, Southeastern conference champions, is a worthy representa tive in restoring the east-west in tersectional aspect to the Rose bowl eame." said Eddy. "At no time did Tennessee consider any other bowl game invitation ahead of that for the Rose bowl. 'OUTSTANDING' GAME "We know that the Trojan-Vol unteer eame. matching two unde feated conference championship teams, is the outstanding attrac tion of the national football calen dar for Jan. 1, 1945." Tennessee appeared in the Rose bowl on Jan.

1, 1940, as an un- Bowl Foes Football bowl foes scheduled for Jan. 1: Rose bowl (Pasadena) 8outhern California vs. Tennessee. Orange bowl (Miami) Georgia Tech vs. Tulsa.

Sugar bowl (New Orleans) Alabama vs. Duke. Cotton bowl (Dallas) Texas Christian vs. Oklahoma A. M.

Oil bowl (Houston) Rice vs. opponent yet to be se-selected. Sun bowl (El Paso) Opponents yet to be named. defeated team and lost to U.S.Ct 14-0. This year's team has won seven of its eight games, tying with Alabama, 0-0.

The Trojans became the western nominee for the Rose bowl by battering their cross-town rivals, the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins, to a 40-13 defeat Saturday. BIG TEN RULING Eddy said Ohio State also was considered for the Rose bowl invitation but that no invitation was sent "because Ohio State was not in a position to receive an invitation. A Big Ten conference rule forbids post-season footbalL" Ohio State scouts watched the U.S.C.-U.C.L.A. game Saturday, and the Trojans had scouts in Columbus to see Ohio State win the Big Ten championship by defeating Michigan 18 to 14. The New Year's game will mark the, Trojans' eighth in the Rose bowl, where they have never been defeated Last year they walloped Washington, 29-0.

FREE-SCORING GAME The New Year's day classic gives promise of being a strictly offensive, free-scoring affair. Tennessee in its last four games has averaged five touchdowns in each. The Trojans have their highest-scoring team since 1933. The coaches of next Jan. l's op- BACK and the Flyers kicked out to the Bombers' 42.

The Second rolled right back to the Fourth's 25 on four Evans passes, three to Susoeff and one to Strzykalski, but Fullback Bill Prentice fumbled and Spadaccini recovered for the fliers on the 17. FIELD GOAL FAILS An Evans pass on the last play of the first period was intercepted by Miller on the Second's 33. A pass by Jimmy Nelson and line charges by Spadaccini and Sal Rosato carried the Flyers to the Bomber 8 early in the second quarter. Ernie Smith tried for a field goal from the 15 at a 40- degree angle but it missed the mark. The third Bomber thrust goal ward began late in the fourth quarter when Renfro stole a pass by Claude Arnold and set it down on the Flyers' 33.

Prentice and Evans worked the ball to the 8 but the Bombers then were pressed backward by a combination of penalties and vicious Flyer tackles. The Bombers outgained the Fourth, 272 yards to 79, rushing and passing. Randolph Field On Top, 33-0 FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 26 GSPJ Randolph Field's Ramblers wound up their regular schedule undefeataed, untied and unruffled yesterday with a 33-0 decision over an Amarillo Air Field team that gave the mighty fliers a much stronger battle than the score Indicated. The Ramblers, who have one more game to play a post-season affair with the Fourth Air Force (March Field) at Los Angeles Dec.

10 amassed 255 yards on the ground fnd 80 in the air while holding the Sky Giants to 38 rushing. However, the Amarillo team outpassed Randolph with 81 yards and had more first downs 10 to 9. BOSTON, UPy Wiry Jim Cahill paced the Holy Cross Crusaders to a 30-14 triumph yesterday against Boston college before 30, 000 fans in the fortyfirst clash waged by those traditional Jesuit rivals. DENVER UP) With stars on both sides nursing injuries on the benches, the Second and Fourth Air Forces fought a bruising, wintry scoreless stalemate yester day to leave the western Army football championship a moot question. Second Air Force pushed three times into the Fourth's back yard.

The Fourth made one threat that ended in a field goal attempt which went wide. DOBBS, JACOBS OUT The Superbombers' Glenn Dobbs paced the sidelines with an injured leg, not even suiting up. Indian Jack Jacobs of the Flyers came in for a couple of plays on his bad leg near the end of the game. Vic Spadaccini at quarter and Guard Andy Miller carried the load for the March field team. Prancing Johnny Strzykalski established a Bomber threat in the first with a 54-yard sprint which carried to the Fourth's 27-yard line.

Ray Evans passed to John Harrington on the 15 but two follow-ups tossed by Evans were no good. Nick Susoeff tried a field goal" from the 23 but it went wide Big Ten Vetoes Buckeyes' Plea CHICAGO, G5V-Ohio State's hope of competing in the Rose bowl football game at Pasadena New Year's day was denied yesterday when the board of faculty representatives of the Western conference voted against waiving the circuit's rule prohibiting post season games. The Buckeyes, newly crowned champions of the conference, had urged a vote on the measure when it became apparent Ohio State would be offered a Rose bowl bid. Frank Richart of the Universitiy of Illinois, secretary of the faculty committee, did not announce the vote of the 10 members, but merely stated the Buckeye petition was vetoed "by a substantial majority." ponents, John H. Barnhill of Tennessee and Jeff Cravath of U.S.C., were their teams' line coaches in the Rose bowl game of 1940.

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