Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL Fjidnv, January 1933 IS ILL'S LARNEY By W. E. GooM PAGE FOUR WISH HIM LUCK Baseball Notables In Huddle SANTA CRUZ CARDINALS PLAY GILROY IN TWO BASKETBALL CONTESTS TO OPEN SCHEDULE FISHERMEN FIND DEAD STEELED FLOATING IN SAN THORNEHILL GETS STANFORD COACH JOB LEFT VACANT BY TOP" WARNER el Probably all western football fol owers will wish Claud E. "Tinv" ill nlnntv nf lnplr as tnlrcic thdpver the job of coaching the Stan-rrior4 football varsity. Not many of "OIj Ihem will expect him to have it The pew coacn ioiiows uienn Earner and will attempt to con tinue the "Warner system" of play.

iioj will have Ernie Nevers as his i jchief assistant. the Coast Counties Ath-j figured prominently in the race, lctic League basketball season of- In the other C. C. A. L.

games to-fieially opens. Santa Cruz plays right, Monterey plays at Watsonville, two games with Gilroy in Turner Salinas plays at King City and Gon-gymnasium. The lighiweighl game zales plays at Pacific Grove. To- jkth ft hMF f.m fit i m-. Am morrow night, Boulder Creek opens sxi it 1 S.

Li eWr 'a i mm oOo 19. It will be a hard job to follow pjf Warner. The Old Man made quits recora aurrng nis stay at ataniora. left because the alumni mad? life miserable for him and he had sufficient reputation to secure as good or a better job elsewhere. Warner lost considerable prestige in recent years at Stanford, but he still knows his way about and it will be hard for his successor to do as well as he did.

oOo In the first place, the new coach must establish himself as the head man on The Farm. He probably has the confidence of the players end should be able to command the support of the student body, although he will have to build up some of the old "fight." He must create a new football psychology at Stanford, much as "Navy Bill" Ingram did during his first year at California. It is a potent factor in winning college football games. oOo Thoruehill, without "Pop" Warner's reputation, will find it hard to impress the alumni. If they had their fingers in the pie sufficiently to cause "Pop" to leave, they will probably want to tell "Tiny" plenty about how to run his business.

Thai's not a pleasant prospect. oOo It looks as if "Clipper" Smith and Ernie Nevers both sized up the situation pretty well and made it possible for Thornehill to get tha job. Nevers will eventually get his is hance as Stanford head coach, ac cording to all indications. He didn't even put in his application for the job in the present instance. Clip per Smith was also reported as a likely prospect, but he appeared ione too anxious for the post Both probably figure that the job of fol-' lowing Warner will be a tough spot1 rnd they would rather somebody tlse would "take' the rap.

Th When Hert Hunter (left), former majon leaguer, and Frank "Lefty" Ooul landed in San Francisco from Japan, where they conducted a coaching school, they were greeted by Ty Cobb (right), who gave them the latest dope on big league trades. (Associated Press Photo) To Brooklyn 4 IfF In another trade which will alter big league lineups next spring, Ray Benge, star right hander for the Phillies, was traded to the Brook lyn Dodgers for several Dodger players and cash. (Associated Preca Photo) Bernheim Lands Ilujse Steelhead With Mt Line Joe Bernheim, proprietor of the Hotel St. Georse ciiar stand and one of the pioneer anglers of Santa Cruz, landed a 29-inch steelhead in the San Lorenzo river yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. He was fishing opposite Laurel street.

Bernheim was using light tackle, a plain, mountain trout leader and line, when he hool'eil his fish, one .1... 1 i 1. 1 oi laiyesi caujiu nere uus sea- son. He used great care in landing his prize, which required a half- hour battle, according to reports. Shipkey Carries Big Cage Squad SALINAS, Jan.

5. The heavy- weight squad turning out for basketball at the high school has finally reduced itself to fourteen players. This number is expected to be the average throughout the remainder of the scasnn. Coach Shipkey is not expeeled to make many cuts amoti' the iiuml of his plnycrs this year. Usually ten or less boys are considered enough to carry through a season, but.

the Cowboy coach feels that since the boys are interested enough to turn out, he ought to do as much as possible to enable Ihem lo play the school, I'OIIC J'' IHM, i IStlKKUAN (U.R) J.ny, a police dog, makes life for salmon. Sevjral times a day, the do; darts iti'o Big Creek, catches a-squirming sabm which lie carries to shore. Goes W' I1 I hw '--r Its High Goal Polo To Start Sunday With Fast Game High goal polo gets under way at Del Monte on Sunday when Castro V'illW niiwitc a Playing fur Castro Valley will be Frank Fuller, Angel Elizald Aiden Roark and Will Tevis. George Pope Captain Selby McCreery Michael Elizalde and Eric Tyrrell-Martin i L'ets under way at 7:30, wilh the unlimited game starting soon after the little teams leave the floor. In their final scrimmage practice, yesterday afternoon, the unlimilcd quintet played a snappy game with the Harris Togs, city league team.

No score was kept as each coach would slop the game for instructions to players whenever there a slip in the execution of a play, etc. The high school team, while still pritly ranged and sure of Ihe new system of defense Coach Merle B.iggs has devised since the Christ mas holidays, is showing improve ment. The lineup has been revised and seems to give promise of de- vekpinent. Whether the Cardinals have improved sufficiently to win their first game tonight remains to be seen. iviost or uie excitement tomgiu is expected to center in the light weight encounter.

Coach "Meg Lressel ol the locals has i all-vet- eran team, wiih several other prom- ising candidates. He is expected to have a strong team, with plenty of capable reserves. Gilroy, too, will have a strong lightweight team. The valley school usually devotes most attention to the limited division and has always Tom Tordrv plays forward the Stanford university basketball team. Press Photo) Crack Forward ih I I or I I i I comprise the Del Monte outfit.

dent body and high scholastic re-Sunday's game will come on the quirements create a problem of heels of the Del Monte 12 goal New finding material. Sea Lions Join P. A. A. Schedule For Caffe Season PACIFIC GROVE, Jan.

5. Seeking new fields to conquer, Sea Lion cagers have entered the Peninsula Athletic association, it was announced today, and will play in a series of games against some of the strongest teams in northern California. The Sea Lions last yeur were by far the best team in this section and have practically the same lineup intact this season. Unable to find competition in the coast counties area they have entered the P. A.

A. They play their first P. A. A. game Friday night at Pacific Grove following the Grove-Gonzales C.

C. A. L. games, meeting the Ilascall All-Stars of San Jose. One of the strongest teams in the Garden City, the All-Stars' lineup includes Hallcs and Vogls, former San Jose state college stars; Horner of Pacific and Taintor of U.

C. L. A. in addition to a number of other well known players. Winner of the P.

A. A. champion ship will go to San Francisco in the spring to compete for the coast Years tournament, finals of which I will be decided today. Scheduled for 2:30 p. m.

Sunday's encounter will see Xh.cfirst really fai teams I nf the season in action. I chances are that the readjustment period will find Stanford making a poorer showing than the recent sea- f. uii hiiu rnre win De plenty or ag- 1 .1 111 .1 gravation and agitation. Smith and outside of the two big ones in sub-'; Nevers would rather have Thorne- marine row that were listed as cap- 1 hill bear this burdea There would 5 be a much better chance to makf a fine reputation in following Thorne- hill than in following Warner. championship and the right to rep- OAKLAND, Jan.

5 (A') Henry resent the west in the national tour- "Hank" Schaldaeh, University of nament at Kansas City. California football player and west- Members of the Sea Lion squad ern star in the recent East-West include seven former Pacific Grove 1 game, was named in a suit filed here high school stars and one former today for recovery of property al-Monterey player. Harris, a guard, i legedly seized in a prohibition raid, is the only non Grove playet on the Other defendants in the suit team. Other members of the squad brought by C. L.

Andrade, Hayward are Doug Rogers, Bill Davison, Le- rancher, include Earl Warren, Ala- II (By Sandow) There was plenty of excitement on the San Lorenzo river front yster-day morning when several steelhead of matured size were found by fishermen floating on the surface of the water in a semi-dazed condition and two of them measuring at least 30 inches in length were taken as evidence by Mike Morelli, a deputy fish and game commissioner, who has already shipped them to the University of California to undergo a scientific analysis. To make the sitution a trifle more complicated, quite a number of pogies, likewise taken close to the Riverside avenue bridge and in a similar shape to the steelhead, were also turned over to Morelli, who also shipped them as exhibit species. To all outward appearances the fish appeared to oe in a perfectly healthy, normal condition, outside of a few fresh water parasites, that were found on their gills close to the mouth. 1 Deputy State Fish and Game Commissioner F. J.

McDermott, busy on other detail work outside of Santo Cruz, will naturally bend all efforts to find the direct cause as it existed yesterday. The two fish turned over for evidence were picked up by Louie Piffero, Bud Faraola and Frank Geyer, Who are daily fishermen on the stream. "Monk" Avilla, always an early arriva.l on the stream, reports that he saw nu- merous pogies swimming close to the surface of the water near the Riverside avenue bridge and others reported this same state of affairs. Granting that early morning conditions furnished somewhat of a flurry of excitement, there was no direct evidence to indicate that the fishy family were due for any premature extermination during the afternoon hours, as they were jump ing: as usual, even though they fail ed any greetings in the wy of bait lure offered them. Up to three o'clock not a single steelhead had been accounted for tives.

SILENT 45 YEARS SALEM, (U.R) Testifying in a will contest in court Mrs. Mary I. Richardson declared, that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora M. Murray, 79 not spoken to her for 45 years.

ill FAMOUS GUYS WHO GOLF TEE WELL fzf IN THE ii 'WSgS WVcri'VrTHvy 1 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 5 ('). C. E. "Tiny" Thornehill, who I has aided Glenn S.

"Pop" Warner, in molding Stanford football teams i for a number of years, was recom-! mended as successor to his former chief by the board of athletic con-! trol here tonight. Tlie recommen dation is considered tantamount to appointment. PALO ALTO, Jan. 5 (U.R) Claud E. "Tiny" Thornehill, tonight was named head football coach of Stanford University to succeed Glenn S.

"Pop" Warner, who resigned to be- come coach at Temple University. The selection was made by the board of athletic control. Ratification by faculty authorities will be routine. Thus, at 39, Thornehill, a genial giant, with a crooked nose, a tender foot and a thorough understanding of the "Warner System," as his football heritage, succeeded the master he had followed since early manhood. While the gimlet eyed "Pop" car- ries his gridiron wizardry back to i the east, his disciple will carry on with the same system at Stanford.

Ernie Nevers, Ail-American fullback of 1925, became first assistant. Thornehill said he" contemplated only one change in the coaching staff. If he gets board permission, he said, he will add an end coach. I Member of what is considered the I II ll 1 ICBllt VVH1I1CI CVKI CUdl'U i ed, an All-American tackle in his iukiviiik uciva tiiiu jui xi. ycdis Lite 1 11 understudy of the Old Man, at Stanford, Thornehill is well fitted IS well titted for his task of producing winning teams at a school where a small stu- i Schaldaeh Faces Oakland Law Suit meda county district attorney, and Sheriff M.

B. Driver. Warren explained that Schaldaeh became connected with the case during odd job employment in the district attorney's office last summer. Hollister Teams Elect Captains Athletes of Hollister high school held a special meeting yesterday and elected captains for the teams to represent the school in C. C.

A. L. competition during the coming year. The balloting was close as there were many popular stars included among the candidates. Robert Towle heads the track team this year.

His specialty is the 440. He also plays football. Gene Silva leads the lightweight tracksters. Nick Ostoja, star pitcher, is to captain the baseball team as it seeks to repeat the championship race of last year. Francis Spencer succeeds his brother, Elmer, as captain of th football team.

TOURNEY NEAItS END DEL MONTE Polo fans saw tl best game of the season and one of the best ever played at Del Monte yesterday when the Santa Barbara Reds, playing with a one goal han- I dicap, defeated San Mateo 11 to 10 in the semi-finals of the New Year's tournament. Alex Bullock pulled the game out of the fire for the Reds in the final nod rjy clialKing up two tallies to tic and then defeat the northerners. Never separated by more than one goal in any chukker, the teams fought nip and tuck during the entire contest. TEAM LOSES WATSONVILLE Watsonville Y. M.

C. A. unlimiteds went down to defeat 36 to 29 before the powerful Pacific Grove Sea Lions in a fast and furious basketball game last night on the local floor. Both teams battled to a 13-13 tie at half time with neither team exhibiting an appreciable advantage. The Sea Lions pulled away in the second period, however, and piled up a lead which the locals were unable to overcome.

I the schedule with Gonzales. two games at Slrangler Lewis Defeats Two In San Jose Match SAN JOSE, Jan. 5. Ed Lewis displayed his wrestling championship ability to a large crowd at Forman's last night. Fifty-two minutes of exhibition wrestline was Dut cn bv the recoc- world chamnion with two grapplers 0f mediocre calibre, Lewis ru fmm t.a,.h a(i- oil ing the crowd their money worth nf scientific wrestling, combined wilh some nf the usual and 'tumble type, 1 Lewis' first opponent was Sam "Mooseface" Leathers of San Fran- cisco.

Leathers put on a good match and on several occasions had the champion worried with a series of leg head-locks. Lewis tired of the exhibition after 37 minutes and planted a deadly headlock on Leathers, being given the fall by Referee "Colonel" Ted Hopkins amid the jeers of the fans. With a flat (pen left to the jaw, Lewis won the second match with "Red" Thornton, San Jose, after 15 minutes of slew and uninteresting wrestling. Nick Velcoff San Francisco, won from a newconer here, Pat Flanni-gan, Cornell, 17 minutes with a Japanese leg oek, Flannigan giving up as soon Velcoff secured the hold. Flanngan substituted for Ivan Grandoiteh, who failed to appear.

The best ill-round match on the card was be 20-minute draw between Nick Ellich, New York, and "Monkey" Manuel, Honolulu. Both grapplers jrovided the crowd with laughs anc fast wrestling. The opeier between Tommy To-, taro, Sun Jose, and "Curly" An-schultz, Ldi, went to Totaro in 12 minutes ter several head-locks. Watsonville To Play Elks In Volleyball Game This dternoon, at 5:30 o'clock, vnlleybll team representing the Y. M.

C. A. gymnasium will rmn ill frill frr mnti-h with i picked team from the local Elks' classes. Plenty of fcuuu is anticipated. C.

1 Ball, head of the Elks' gym-nasiun, has chosen the following to rcprscMit Santa Cruz: C. R. Hol- hroa, Fred MePhcrson Harold Kichy, Jesse Wilson, C. E. Knott, and Sam Binsacca.

Ti- of War Will Feature Contest At High School challenge to a tug-o'-war over anud pit was presented to the jun-ir class of the high school by the au'or class yesterday. Other events are to be held be-ides the tug-o'-war, and all events nil lie held on the football field of he high school. These will take the lace of the struggle held every se- lester between the classes on the L'hool lawn at noon. Captains for the squads for each port have been appointed. They are: Harold Rodriguez, Bill Beaver, Leonard Murphy, Paul Lorentzen, Jimmy Thompson, Edwin Vandivcr and Norman Johnson.

Cold Morning TROUBLE LET US Chock your Starter Check your IJattery Check your Generator Attend to this now and a -oid stalling ccild mornings. Iiibbins Gas 14c Don't forpet that winter oil drain. BIBBINS SERVICE M-20 River St. Where promises Phone 21 are fundi By FEG MURRAY A football coach, these days, must not only develop and direct a foot-i ball team, but he is regarded as the I leading actor in an entertainment production that is conducted upon a huge He must help pull the fans in through the gates, each with his cash contribution to the big busi-s ness of 'athletics. Thornehill, as a sports personality, at the present i time has practically no drawing power.

The best he can hope to do 5 is to produce a team at once that can win some games. That is going "I io be hard to do. If he could turn I in a record like that of Dud De-3 Groot at San Jose State this year for Ws-fjrst season, he would be labeled the man" and would.be sitting on top of the world: But the chances are very much against i an undefeated Stanford team next season. I It has seemed to the "experts" that Stanford has had too much Warner INC 7' II Babe Rath 'Shares A Meal' roy Miller, rrench, bthendge, Todd nd F. Bambaur, plavinc manager.

I i system "razzle-dazzle" and not enough rudimentary football of late, i The absence of a properly-drilled i pass defense cost Stanford the U. S. C. game. The entire attack seemed in be that of deception, which was i fine in the case of a team that was I deceived, like Oregon State, but en- countered rough going against the defenses of Washington and U.

S. C. The observers were crying for at least two or three Stanford plays without deception, but with some 'good, old fashioned blocking ahead of the runner. They watched to see what Ernie Cadd-el really could do under such circumstances, oOo With Ernie Nevers as chief assist- ant, the chances are that Stanford will get plenty of drill in fundamen- tals. He coached and played pro-; fessional football long nough to be fully, aware of the value of perfect execution.

The Stanford team next fall will probably not be so colorful, but may surprise everybody. For the sake of making the football rate more interesting on the Pacific coast; we hope that Thornehill pro-! duces a winning eleven from the VI i fcf l4 1 IA''' Krtlurll UU-l W. -fJ very first, although we doubt if he can do it. LEG BONE DRIVEN INTO TREE I CONNERSVILLE, (U.PJ Ths leg of Fred Floyd, 42, Negro, was broken so badly when he was struck by a that a piece of the bone was, driven into a irce at ihe scene of th accident. (W -A have met on the Babe Rutn, Yankees' slugger ana Idol of American youth, is sivn lending a thrill to one his young admirers at a "share a mj" dinner in New York.

The movement, backed by boy and girl QtiS seeks to raise money with which to buy food for hungry New ork children. (Associated Press Photo).