Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA Wednesday, December 1, 1937 PAGE FOUR KEEPING Ktbllfthd 1866 S2nd Titt 'Bama Gets Rose Bowl; Broncs Accept Sugar Bowl Bid For Jan. Six Golden Bears Named On United Press' All-Coast Team; V. Stockton, Capt. 1 California and other teams on the Rose Bowl Ducats On Sale To Grads Late This Week Panthers, Cards Cage Outfits Are Working For Tilts Poll Is Taken From Sports Editors In Five West States By James A. Sullivan (Copyright 1937, By United Press) San Francisco, Nov.

30 ftl.P'. Six I'liiversily of California players, two from Stanford's Red Indians, two from University of Washington, and one from Oregon State comprise the United Press Pacific coast all-star ouiuHii eu ven cnoscn oy ciiciu uray were almost universal choices, porting editors for 19117. with Popovich of Montana and The poll produced surprising Washington of U. C. L.

A. in the sec-unanimity of opinion on the stand-, ond place berths, out players of the year among editors Chapman nosed out Gonzaga's GENERAL INFORMATION Inued tvtry morning xcpt Mondays and national legal holiday at JLocust street, Santa Crua, Calif. Pbona 35. FablUhed by Sentinel PublUhtnf Company, F. X.

McPhenaA, General Manager. SaUrd as second class matter at bauta Crua poat office. Complete commercial printing de paruneat operated In addlUoa daily publication. Member of the Associated Preas. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to i or not otherwise credited In this paper.

All rights of republication of special dispatches herein also are reserved. Features by Associated Feature Service. State, national and International telegraphic news by United Pi SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month .60 Three Months 1.76 Six Months S.26 One Xear 6.00 Subscription rates are based on payment in advance and when not eo paid the rate Is 60 cents for aacA mouth. ADVERTISING Member of the Audit Bureaa of Circulations. Only member la Santa Cruz County.

Advertising statistics compiled monthly by lOsser Bros, 1a New York. Fred McPherson, Jr, National Advertising Manager. Lawrence Vera, Local Advertising Manager. Fenger-Hall 286 Montgomery San Francisco, Nation al Advertising representative, Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, ton, Portland, Seattle, EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1) and gave this writer a deserved rebuke for using "like" as a conjunction. We learn from the newspapers that President Roosevelt is being severely criticised for having said in his Wyoming i speech that engmaers are hu-' man just like I am.

So it seems that the President of the United States is human just like I am. FREE SPEECH IN IIOL- I LYWOOD A friend was telling us the other day that he has a relative who is hired occasionally for small parts in the movies. "If it is a scene where he doesn't talk he is paid $15," my I friend explained. "And if he Captain Kenny Gleason of the Fresno State Bulldogs and a Santa Cruzan was given honorable mention in the hackfield group of the United Press' all-coast football team. in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and California.

The powerful drive with which University of California moved through its schedule, heating nine fililmlteiitc uiifl fviiiir iim tjt the coast conference champion and get the Kose Bowl bid, captured -nomilar fam-v a i. learn of rnrnt Slivmski, Washington tail end of the Washington schedule, his name and not Herwig's would be on the first team honor roll. Dougherty ranked third in this con- i test. I The hottest race of all was for quarterback with barrel chested Johnny Meek, the California field general and blocker de luxe, getting the call by a few votes over U. S.

flashy Ambrose Schindler. For the halfbacks, Bottari and great George Karamatic for the full back post, in which the Californian's kicking passing running and block mg make hun a highly valuable man. San Francisco, Nov. 30 The United Press all Pacific coast all UI UliL ailU SfUUIIU LtrdlTlA UI1Q lilt? honor roll of players named for the all-star recognition follows: First Team Posi'ion Schwartz, California End Stone, Stanford Markov, Washington End1 Tackle Guard Herwig California Center Quarterback Meek, California Bottari, California Oregon State rh.nmsn fVi I i fnvr, ia 1 e.j Team Position Wendlick, Oregon State End strode, U. C.

L. A End St)1 California Tackle iGrimstead, Washington State Tackle Wnshino-tnn Slate r.imrH Evans, California Guard Ericksen, Washington Center' Schindler, U. S. Quarterback Popovich, Montana Halfback Washington, U. C.

L. A. Karamatic, Gonzaga Fullback i Pogonip Poloists Return Home From Successful Trip Back from their triumphant southern tour during which time they won the Pacific Coast Women's polo championship for the fourth time and also won the Proctor cup, members of Pogonip Polo club's women's teams are waiting for an invitational tournament at Del Monte to get under way for their next comneti-tion. This new tournament will be played during the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler, captain of the state champions, said last night.

Mrs. Wheeler lauded the playing of Elaine Mclnerney in the first half of Monday's game and Barbara Worth in the second half. The loal team had to give a two-goal handicap in the Monday Proctor cup game, but evened it up early in the first half. After that the game see sawed back and forth, with Pogonip emerging victorious, 7 to 6, over Santa Barbara. The Riviera Country club at Santa Monica, where the games were played is one of the largest polo plants in the world, Mrs.

Wheeler was told Miss Wilma Kann, youthful sub- I I 1 I I I I Crimson Tide Has Unbeaten Bowl Mark No Mention Of Fordham Is Made By Ken Priestley, Bear Head Ry James A. Sullivan (United Press Staff Correspondent) Rnrkplov Mnw 30 lITPV Cafornja and Albania in at pasa. dena on New Year's Day. Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of athletics at Univer-. 1 ..,,1 tonight that Alabama had ae- Cepted Lalllornia hid.

Priestley announcement followed a telephone conversa- (in with II. (J. Crisp, director athletics at tho southern ami iUa ari.nf football mystery 01 19.J7 cen-' tcring around California's choice of an oppoii' iit for the holiday classic. The tall thin California athletic director confined himself to the brief announcement of the Crimson Tide's accent-nce. He did not re- veal when the invitation had been accepted or why California had dc- layed so long Alabama finished its season TlianksL'iviiur in sclcrtimr the eastern representative.

Fordham Out Priestley made no mention of Fordham, the great New York team which many westerners favored nf- ter University of Pittsburgh elimin- ated itself from consideration. California was chosen to represent the west on November 22, after the Golden Bears had finished their sea- son with a 13-0 win over Stanford that gave them the Pacific Coast con- ference title Aswestern representative, California was privileged to select its opponent and California picked a that never has lost a game in the Rose Bowl. Have Fine Record Coached by Frank Thomas, the Alabamans went through a season of no defeats and no ties, and were considered the class of this year's crop of southern teams. The Crimson Tide won these games: Howard, 41-0; Sewanee, G5-0 South Carolina, 20-0; Tennessee 14-7; George Washington, 19-0; Ken tucky, 41-0; Tulane, 9-6; Georgia iTech, 7-0; Vanderhilt, 9-7. Alabama scored 225 points against its opponents' 20.

Alabama has appeared in the Rose Bowl four times, winning three games and tieing one. In 1926 the Tide nosed nut University of Washington, 20-19; in 1927 Alabama played a 7-7 deadlock with Stanford; in 1931 it defeated Washington State College, 24-0, and in 1935 defoated Stanford, 29-13 Fourth Trip For Bears California has appeared in the Rose Bowl three times. In 1921, a California "wonder team" defeated Ohio State 28-0. The next year the Bears played to a scoreless tie with Washington game in which Roy Riegels, Cali- fornia's center, ran the wrong way I 1 I UP Te1 law By Byron Benlley, LL. B.

KILUVG BY OFFICER May a policeman go so far as to kill a prisoner if necessary to prevent his escape? Officer Deatherage hail arrested Cunningham for drunken and disorderly conduct. Shortly after Cunningham was jailed a fire broke out in the jail and all the prisoners had to be removed. While Deatherage was putting Cunningham back into his cell, he struggled to break loose. Shots rang out, and Cunningham was killed. Deatherage was tried on a charge of murder and Convicted of involuntary manslaughter.

He appealed contending that he was justified in repelling Cunningham with all reas onable force. The supreme court of Arkansas has just affirmed the conviction. The court pointed out that Cunningham was charged with a misdemeanor only and not with a felony and ruled: "In making the arrest or pie-venting the escape, the officer may exert such physical force as is necessary on the one hand to effect the arrest by overcom-' ing the resistance he encounters, or on the other to subdue the efforts of the prisoner to escape; but he cannot in either case take the life of the accused, or even inflict upon him a great bodily harm, except to save his own life, or to prevent a like harm to himself. "The officer could be justified only when it appeared reasonably necessary to him to kill in order to save his own life or to prevent infliction upon him of great bodily harm." Where the prisoner is a felon, the rule is different and the officer is anoweu 10 use Kieaier ufKitr ui tQ prevent an escape (StaUj vs Deatherage, Arkansas.) allowed to use greater degree of Tomorrow: Blinded By Headlights. Boys Club Cage Team Tackles CYO Hoopsters Tonight Tonight the Boys' club basketball team taneles with the Watsonville CYO on the Boys' club court.

There will be two games, the first one starting at 7 p. m. This will see the Oliveri brothers, Jeantrout, Al varez and Struthers In the feature game the Club var sity meets the CYO heavyweights with the local team counting on the following players to bring home the victory: Bardmess, Jessen, McNeill. Parodi, Patterson, Pedemonte and Maranta. There will be a 10-cent admission charge for the games with the members of the Boys' club being admitted on their dues cards.

Pitt's Panthers Given Recognition New York, Nov. 30U.R) The University of Pittsburgh football team today was awarded the August V. Lambert memorial trophy, emblematic of eastern gridiron supremacy. A board of 31 judges, comprised of leading eastern football writers and snort editors, pave the Panthers 17 first-place votes. Fordham was second with 13 and Dartmouth third with one.

SCHOOL BUILT IN 1825 WILL BECOME MUSEUM Philadelphia (A3) Relics and manuscripts which for many years have gathered dust in the basements of Independence Hall and Philadelphia's city hall will be put on exhibition in a new museum here. The Franklin high school building, erected in 1825, has been purchased for the museum by the At water Kent foundation. After the building has been renovated, it will be given to the city to be operated as the At-water Kent museum. SENTINEL NOW Bar MONTH pearance for even a color blind person to pass inspection upon. Towne also caught a fair sized steelhead Monday in one of the holes close to Paradise park.

It is also reported a few1 of "tne first run fish are being caught by San Lorenzo valley anglers. The pleasure pier continues to attract a few spinner fishermen but it has been quite a long spell since any steelhead have been caught. says one or two words the price i the club 130 Pitted against tne goes up to $25." LCY0 130's- This promises to be a fast game with the following Play TV ers on the Club lineup Stagnaro From what we can readily and Canepa at forwardSi Bilgri at see there is no free speech pUget and Armanini at Hollywood. Even the person guards. On the reserve list will be years has done.

Every member of the California varsity was nominated fitr luivififin rm Ihe ll-lr team In all nf the hundreds nf nls.v- ers who participated in Pacific coast, football were named for the all-star team, iney represented every team of the Pacific Coast Conference Ten, the major independents, and teams from smaller conferences. From this list two teams were chosen, the first United Press all-Pacific coast eleven and the second team or alternates. Others whose votes were not large enough to land them a place on one of the two elevens found a place on the honor roll. Vard Stockton, the California left guard, polled the largest vote of any player, and for that reason this really great lineman is named captain of the mythical eleven. The first team included: Ends Perry Schwartz of California and Grant Stone of Stanford.

Tackles Vic Marcov of Washington and Pete Zagar of Stanford. Guards Vard Stockton of California and Steve Slivinski of Washington. Center Bob Herwig, California. Quarterback Johnny Meek, California. Halfbacks Joe Gray of Oregon State and Vic Bottari of California.

Fullback Sal' Chapman of Cali- lorrua. Schwartz, the big California right wingman, made a runaway of the race among the ends. Stone, a key man in Stanford's surprise offense and a tough man to run around on defense, just beat out Wilson Strode, U. C. giant Negro.

Markov topped all the tackles, a tribute to his splendid all-round play with the Washington team which made a grand comeback in the closing days of the race1. Zagar's staunch defense play got him the nod over Bill Stoll, California's right tackle. In selecting the guards, almost everybody went for the combination of Stockton and Slivinski. Both fast men who were keys in both offense and defense of their respective teams, they ranked far above their competitors in the voting. Third in line was the Washington State Indian, Al Hoptowit.

Three men were in the race for the center post Herwig, Ericksen of Washington, and Phil Dougherty of Santa Clara. Some editors expressed the opinion that if Ericksen had played all year as he did against I I Will Play LSU Eleven In South's Jan. 1 Tilt Is Game Team Had Been Pointing For All Season Sinta Clara, Nov. .10 (UP. University of Santa Clara late today formally accepted an invitation to play in the Sugar Bowl football Came at New Orleans on New Year's Day.

The unbeaten, untied Sajita Clara eleven will meet Louisiana State in the southern classic for the second straight year. Sam Dunne, general manager of the boird of athletic control, announced acceptance of the Sntrar Bowl committee bid after tele-jj Ik: -t it- poll of the board. The acceptance was sent to Jirep'i M. Cousins, president of the New Orleans Midwinter Sports association. There never has been any doubt of Santa Clara's willingness to play in the Sugar Bowl again.

All year the under Coach Lawrence "Buck" Shaw, has been pointing tov.vrd this holiday game, which they won in their first appearance last season. Spurred by this ambition Santa Clara completed a remarkable record in the regular season which closed for them last Sunday with a 27-0 win over Gonzaga. They defeated eight opponents in a row, including such gridiron powers as Stanford. St. Mary's, and Marquette.

During the season only nine points were scored on the Broncos, Stanford put over a touchdown on a forward pass and a conversion in the first game of the season and San Jose State scored a safety on a blocked kick. The Santa Clarans in turn piled up 157 points on their eight opponents. New Orleans, Nov. 30 Louisiana State university and Santa Clara were invited late today to play for the second consecutive year in the New Year's Day Sugar Bowl football game. L.

S. U. announced its acceptance immediately and Santa Clara was expected to accept momentarily. There was little doubt that Santa Clara, Pacific coast team with an undefeated record, would accept. The school had sought an invitation for a return engagement and the invitation was considered tatamount to acceptance.

L. S. U. accepted subject to southeastern conference approval. The conference has a rule that its teams can play only in the Sugar and Rose Bowl games.

It will be the third consecutive year the Tigers from the Louisiana Bayous will have competed in the Sugar Bowl. Conference champions in 1935, 1936 and runner-up this season, the Tigers were defeated by Texas Christian, 3 to 2, in 1935 the first Sugar Bowl game. Last year they bowed, 21 to 14, to Santa Clara. L. S.

U. lost only to Vanderbilt, 7 to 6, this year. The defeat came on Vandy's famous mystery play, which caught the Tigers flat-footed. L. S.

U. defeated Rice, potential southwestern conference champion, and defeated Auburn, the team that held Villanova to a scoreless tie. Thrash, Frapwell Fly After Ducks Sylvan Thrash and Henry Frapwell took off from the Santa Cruz airport yesterday afternoon for a ranch near Marysville, where they will spend a couple of days duck hunting. They are traveling in Thrash's new Taylor Cub. SF.NTINKL NOW HONTH PRINTINC ssMtinel PRINTING DEPT.

Berkeley. Nov. 30 Applications for Rose Bowl tickets for the an-! nual New Year's Day game in Pasa-I dena will be mailed to alumni, stad- ium subscribers and Big mem-I bers on Friday, December 3, ac-I cording to a statement made today by Kenneth Priestley, graduate man-lager, and Harry Davis, athletic man ager. Applications will close on Friday. December 10, at 5 p.

m. with each applicant being limited to six tickets. Priestley explained that the limit of six had been set through an agreement previously made by the Pacific Coast conference and the Tournament of Roses association. Davis emphasized the fact that all applications will be put in the mail so as to reach applicants at approximately the same time, with a policy of "first come, first served" being adhered to. Davis and a staff of ticket employes will open up ticket headquarters on Thursday, December 2, at 132 East Colorado street, Pasadena, with office hours from 8:30 to 5 p.

m. daily and 8:30 to 12 on Saturdays. Student ticket applications will be handled on the University of California campus with applications opening Wednesday, December 1, at 8:30 a. m. and closing on Tuesday, December 7, at 5 p.

m. Both Priestley and Davis were un- willing to make any predictions as to a possible public sale, simply 1 saying, that the extent of the public sale will be determined by the extent of the advance applications which close on December 10." i There will only be two prices for tickets, seats between the goal posts selling for $4.40. with seats not between the goal lines going for $3.30. The Pasadena bow! holds 84,479 peo ple, according to Davis. Pigeon Season Opens Throughout Today 'Till 15th San Francisco, Nov.

30 (A'). Band tail pigeons, slate-gray, white-col- hired speedsters, are making a comeback in California to the delight of many thousands of hunters. J. S. Hunter, chief of the bureau of game conservation of the State Fish and Game division, predicted a big bag during the forthcoming open season from December 1 to 15.

In the first place, it's an acorn year with plenty of feed assVred I the birds, which are locally migra- tory. Then, too, the recent closed season of many years brought the birds back phenomenally and, final- ly, fish and game experts have found the pigeons breed more rapidly than anyone heretofore had supposed. I Many years ago special trains used to carry hunters from Los Angeles i to the mid-state uplands. Then it seemed as though the birds might go! the way of passenger pigeons and many years of closed season were enforced until 1933 when the ban was lifted briefly and experimental- Jy. Last year, a poor year for feed, 1489 hunters got 22,557 birds during the short open season.

Thus year prospects are even better, especially in the central coast counties. Nearly half of last year's bag was obtained in Monterey county, due probably to the abundance of acorns, a large i item in the birds' diet. The pigeons appear, however, in scattered nura- bers practically state-wide. Last; year hunters in 49 counties killed birds. I Skill and a 12-guage shotgun are commonly required.

Hunters describe their irredescen t-backed quarry as being so fast that their pursuit is a cross between duck and dove hunting. Full choked cylinders are preferred, and most shots are obtained at range from 30 to 50 yards, which may indicate the difficulties encountered by hunters. The bag limit is 10 a day or 20 a week. The birds are further protected by the inaccessability of their feeding grounds during the wet, open season. Reports that Tommy Manville, the eccentric asbestos heir, has about run through with his large fortune, are denied by a friend, who declares that Tommy is a shrewd business man and still has sufficient money to pay off the Finnish national debt "and have enough left over for a carload of blondes." SENTINEL.

NOW Uc MONTH Expecting "tough" competition in their basketball grimes this weekend, coaches at Santa Cruz and Chaminade high schools have been working on their teams in an effort to get the most out of the players for these games. The Chaminade outfits take on two CCAL schools, Monterey, Friday night and Watsnnville Saturday night. The Monterey game is played away from home. Brother Francis Lahey, Panther coach, said last night he expected some real competition from the Toreadors, and his varsity team will have to work hard if thev intend to keep the slate clean for another week. Monterey is more or less of an unknown quantity, several of their last year's stars having graduated, but reports indicate some new sen- sational players are coming up.

If ii uie raniner.s manage 10 nuruic the Toreadors, the Watsonville Wild- cats will be waiting to take on the hilltoppers Saturday night. Postseason football has hindered the Wildcats in cage practice, it was said. While the Panthers are taking on CCAL opponents, the high school Cardinals will tackle Los Gatos high school Friday afternoon at Los Gatos and then come home for a game with Santa Clara high school Saturday night. Merle Briggs, high school heavyweight coach, said last night that he looks for a lean year for the Card unlimiteds, although he has hopes they will pep up and play the type of ball they are capable of playing. Last night he used Don Gibbs and Ttin TVTiiV.neu nt fnt-imi'1c TTrTinlc tni u.

VI11U1 1111 dL tt-'ltlCI, 1 UIHII 1' IJUKII t. and Bob Loehr at guard. Last night was Venturinis tirst appearance this season and it was the first time the full squad of 20 players have been out for practice, the coach explained. Coach Meg Dressel is working his lightweights, with the idea of capturing another lightweight CCAL. May Fight In February; Apostoli Queried London, Nov.

30 lU.W. Tommy Fair, who was outpointed in 15 rounds by Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis last September, announc- irtriitlVti Via nA nnrpn1flt nfteir fnjm promoter Mike lo former titleholder. Jimmy Brad-dock, in Miami, February 26, 1938. New York, Nov. 30 U.R).

Date for a Tommy Farr-Jimmy Braddock fight in Miami has not been Promoter Mike Jacobs told set, the United Press tonight. "I cabled Fair an offer to meet an opponent, as yet unnamed, in Madison Square garden January 21," Jacobs said. "He telephoned to accept the bout and asked for a shot at Jimmy Braddock which he hopes will bring him a return fight with Joe Louis. "I told him I'd get Braddock for him if he won his January match in the Garden. Miami would not be the logical site for a big outdoor winter fight, but the date has not been fixed, nor even Seattle, Nov.

30 Nate Drux- man, Seattle boxing promoter, tonight announced he had offered I Apostoli, ex-San Francisco bell-boy, $5000 to fight Al HosUik, Seattle, in a middleweight bout here in December. The date was not made known. I The fight would be for the un- official Pacific coast middleweight championship, as both boxers are outstanding in the division. I No word had been received from Apostoli. The average Venetian gondola is about 30 feet long and four feet widi 64 yards toward his own goal line in a now celebrated moment of confusion.

I California played ten games during the 1937 season, winning nine I and tieing University of Washing ton 0-0. California won these games: St. Mary's College, 30-7; Oregon State, 24-6; Washington State, 27-0; College of Pacific, 20-0; California Aggies, 14-0; University of Southern California, 20-6; U. C. L.

27-14; University of Oregon, 26-0, and Stanford, 13-0. California scored 201 points to its opponents' 33. Who says no in the movies IS being paid for that seldom-used word. Hunters All Set For Opi lening Of Pigeon Season (By Sandow) Today marks the opening of the wild pigeon season, and rest assured there will be numerous hunters in action in parts of the county where the birds are most likely to be found. Pigeons were quite plentiful in Santa Cruz and nearby counties last season, and more in the end of the county and the region back of Boulder Creek.

There have been no law changes and that means each individual hunter can kill 10 birds per day but not over 20 in one week durine the oDen season which will run for a period of 15 days. It is also unlawful to have more than 10 birds in possession at any time. Some quail and rabbit, as well as duck hunters, who have been playing out of luck are all hoping that the curtain raiser will reward them with limit bags, in territory where the birds are feeding on ma-tlrine and toyon berries to some extent al the present time. These berries have a tendency to give the birds a bitter taste when prepared for the tr.ble. and more so if they have been feeding on them any great length of time.

No Fish Down Stream stitute player of the local team, was 1 Jefferson. In 1929 Georgia Tech de-probably the happiest of the group, feated California 8-7 in perhaps the bringing back dozens of autographs most frequently mentioned nf the of film notables secured during the Rose Bowl games. That was the week's stay in nearby cities. Santa Monica and It ls hardly necessary to mention in the upper San Lorenzo for steel-that steelhead fishing on the San head that went up stream during Lorenzo Ls still on relationship the early part of the season, terms with "Old Joe Slump." There1, One lone fisherman contributing was nothing doing yesterday in the to the catch cause yesterday was tide water area and it did not take Fred Towne, who honked a 10-the few fishermen making an early p()Uncj stetdhead in the Rincon can-morning appearance to find this yi)n. out.

And in this respect, the river while the fish was free from scars point was in the same class, where 1 imd the meat had a healthy red a number of spinner fishermen 1 i.ppearance, the color of the skin were indulging in experimental nresenled a none too inviting iid- jisiung uuring uie eariy morning hours. Some fishermen continue fish -WRITE A I.ETTKR- Readen of the Sentinel arc Invited at all times to submit their views on various topics to the editor. I'lease do not write more than 250 words. We reserve the right to tift communications to conform to out requirements. A LEATHER LUGGER, ROSEBOWL BOUND Is California's hard drfvln halfback, Sam Chapman (left), shown going places in a big way in the annual "Big Game" against Stanford which resulted this year in victory for tfie Golden Bears and the right to play an outstanding eastern opponent in Pasadena New Year's Day.

In this unusual action picture, three Stanford tack lers ae attempting to bring down the brilliant Berkeley back. 4.