Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 6

a LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1937 SIX Pittsburgh Panthers Claw Washinton, 21 To 0 Result Duquesne Barely Wins Over Mississippi State, 13-12 oi GRANT-FARKER TO MEET IN NET FINALS TODAY SOLEM OFFERED GRID CONTRACT AT SYRACUSE 87,000 Persons See Pitt Register First Triumph In Four Trips Brumbaughs 55 Yard Pass Scores Victory New Orleans (AP) Bryaij M. Grant, of Atlanta, the little giant-killer of the courts, and Young Frankie Parker, a prep-school star from Lawrencevllle, N. will meet In the finals of the Sugar Bowl Tennis tournament Saturday. Steady rainfall forced postponement of the championship match for tWo days. The finals In the doubles also will be played Saturday, with Ernie and Eddie Sutter of New Orleans, meeting John McDiarmid, of Chicago, and Arthuur Hendrix, Lakeland.

Fla. Iowa City, la. (UP) Reports were current here Friday that Coach Ossie Solem has been offered an $11,000 contract to coach football at Syracuse. It was believed he is seriously considering asking for a release of his present University of Iowa contract. Prof.

C. M. Updegraff, chairman of the Iowa Athletic board, returned from the New York meeting which he attended with Coach Solem. Asked what he knew about the Syracuse negotiations, he replied, anything on that will have to come from Mr. Solem himself.

I wouldnt want to say anything about that. Bulky Frank Patrick Strikes Twice In First and Third Period and Then Bill Daddio Runs 65 Yards In Closing Minutes 12,000 Shirt-Sleeved Fans Go Wild As Bulls-eye Aerial Pulls Pennsylvanians From Certain Defeat In Last Period TEXAS CHRISTIAN TRIUMPHS, 16 TO 6 Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Cal. (UP) Pittsburghs Golden Panthers, pouring on power when they needed it and fighting off every threat, Friday steam-rollered the Washington Huskies to defeat in the annual renewal of the Tournament of Roses football classic. The score was 21 to 0, marking up Pittsburghs first Rose Bowl triumph in four trips to California. TEMPLE WINS OYER NEBRASKA, 43 TO 27 Miami, Fla.

(UP) A 55-yard pass by Boyd Brumbaugh in a desperate, back-to-the-wall stand, gave Duquesne a 13 to 12 victory over Mississippi State Friday in the annual Orange Bowl football game. A shouting, shirt-sleeved crowd of 12,000 went wild when Brumbaughs bulls-eye in the final period pulled the Dukes from almost certain defeat. Brumbaugh, who did not get into Dukes had made 13 first downs to 11 Slingin Sam Baughs Passes Feature Against Marquette Break Two Game Losing Streak Before 1500 Holiday Fans for the Maroons. Duquesne outrushed the Maroons, gaining 199 yards to 147 through tho line. The Dukes attempted 15 passes and completed five while 8 of the Delta teams 23 aerials were successful.

Miss. State (12) Duquesne (18) Gelatka L. Platkus Lott L. Maras Reagh L. Barko Price Bssrak (C) Moak R.

G. Amann Ilttmsn Keenan (C) Cross Philadelphia (AP) An Improved Temple University basketball team overwhelmed Nebraska, 43 to 27, to break a two-game losing streak In a holiday intersectional game Friday before 1,500 spectators. Temple, beaten earlier in the week by Stanford, piled up an early 15 to 6 lead, saw this whittled to 21 to 18 at halftime, then ran wild In the second half. Led by Lou Dubln, Don Shields and Hal Black, who scored a total of 31 points, Temple showed a passing and shooting attack that kept the Com-huskers continually on the defensive. Black tossed in Temples first two field goals, then Dubln broke away to score four field goals and a foul before the end of the half.

Nebraska checked him in the second half only to see Shields come through with three field goals and a foul. Henry Sorenson and Bob Parsons were best for the visitors, scoring 17 points between them. Temple I Nebraska TI.I FT! Dubln 5 2 131 Amen 14 6 Juenger F-C 3 17 Parsons 3 1 1 Ebaugh 0 0 1 11 Sorenson G-C 3 0 8 Dohrmann 1 Bloom Shields Blake 0 5 4 R. T. R.

E. Q. B. Armstrong L. H.

Pickle R. H. Steadman F. B. Score by periods: MISS.

STATE 6 DUQUESNE 0 Touchdowns: Miss. State: ters. Duquesne: Brumbaugh, Heforle. Points after touchdown: Duquesne: Brumbaugh. Substitutions: Miss.

State: Wallers RE) Reddork LE; Mollero Weed RG: Mussie-write RT; Carroll RG; Meiggs LT; Burch Edwards LE; Ward KH: Stubbs QB. Duquesne: Matsik LH; Onder RH; Goodman RT: Brumbaugh LH; Terrone QB; Karrs RH; McKetta LH; Zoppettl QB; Kirsley LE; Serangelll RE. Referee: Tom Thorpe, Columbia; umpire. Art Hutchins, Purdue; head linesman, Ted Arnold, Auburn; field judge, H. B.

Hackett Army. Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex. (UP) Quarterback Sammy Baugh and End L. D. Meyer, with strong support from the line, gave Texas Christian Universitys team a 16 to 6 victory over Marquette's Golden Avalanche Friday In the first annual Cotton Bowl football game.

Slingin' Sam" Baughs passes provided the spectacle In the Christians attack and Meyer did the scoring. He kicked a field goal, caught passes for a pair of touchdowns and kicked one conversion. 1 Bay (Buzz) Bulvld, forward passing ace for Marquette tried manfully, and one of his passes sailed 60 yards through the air, but most of his long tosses found no receivers and his short ones did not gain ground at vital times. Bulvld, however, was the outstanding player on the Marquette team, followed closely by Art Guepe, because of their magnificent defense work. Texas Christian started the scoring early In the game, after working to Marquettes 23-yard line.

Stopped there, the frogs let Meyer kick field goal. A few minutes later. Art Guepe, playing safety for Marquette, Intercepted a pass from Baugh on Marquette's 0-yard line. With Vuivld blocking out a pair of tacklers, Guepe ran to the left side of the field and loped 60 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Baugh tossed BALL IB FASTER TUAN center line, banged his way over from the 31 -yard stripe.

Only in the closing minutes, with the game safely tucked away, did Biggie Goldberg strut his stuff. He intercepted a pass in Husky territory, snagged another one on the 10-yard line and powered a drive that was stopped a foot short of the Husky goal. Until that time, Goldberg performed an unsung Job. He spearheaded the Panther interference which" opened the road for La Rues long runs and Patricks bull-like thrusts at the line. The Pittsburgh golden thunderbolt struck early and struck hard.

After the opening kickoff Pittsburgh manu-factureded a first down on twisting cut backs by Bob La Rue, but the Huskies made them kick. An exchange of kicks put the Panthers in an offensive position near midfield, and tricky Mr. Goldberg, his legs thumping the springy turf, lit out on an end sweep generated from a reverse, which carried him to Washingtons 35. Two plays later, It was La Rue who carried the mall, on a cut out play with flawless blocking which sent the tiny Pitt halfback scooting off to his left flank and down the sidelines to the Washington 10-yard stripe where Jimmy Johnstown, the last Husky In his way, threw him out of bounds with a rolling block tackle. PATRICK SCORES Here Goldberg was called on and he produced five yards In two plays.

Then came the play that carved out Pittsburghs first score a straight shot into the line by fullback Prank Patrick. Every ounce of energy In the Pittsburgh driving attack was put into that play and Patrick landed on his knee a foot from home. He dove through for the score on the next play and Daddio kicked goal. The Huskies, with "By Haines in the drivers seat, came up fighting. Haines squirmed to a first down, and Fritz Waskowitz added another, car rying the ball Into Pitt territory.

The Panthers stopped them and Loggs More of 87,000 on Page 7 The Blue Shirted Easterners, pivoting their power on the driving legs of bulky Prank Patrick, struck twice with loaded dynamite once in the Erst period and again in the third and then closed out the day with a eparkllng 65-yard run by Big Bill Daddio in the dying minutes of play. Big Bill, who outshone every other lineman on the field Friday, sneaked into the husky backfleld Just as the widely heralded Washington attack Was beginning to click, picked a lateral pass out of the hands of left-handed Byron Haines and was off for the goal, the ball and ball game tucked under his arm. This play halted the Huskies at their most threatening moment and Bent the joyous Panthers roaring down to the finish in one of the 6moothest demonstrations of alert, ball hawking savagery the Rose Bowl has ever witnessed. A record crowd of 87.000 saw Dr. Jock Sutherland top off his fourth Visit to this flower banked football arena with a team which did not make an important mistake all afternoon, which struck with blinding power when it scented the husky goal, and which knew how to smother an attack that experts had rated one of the most deadly in western football history.

6MOTHER "RAZZLE DAZZLE Pittsburgh did what its backers hoped it would do smother the famed "razzle dazzle of Washington's purple pack. But the victory-hungry Panthers did something else, too. They outsmarted the Husky defense by switching their attack to the drives of Patrick and the twinkling legs of Bobby La Rue, Instead of the famed break-away threat of Biggie Marshall Goldberg. And It was on this attack which ripped open the great center line trio Of Washington and sent Patrick ploughing over the goal for two touchdowns that Pittsburgh dem onstrated its clear supremacy over the Huskies from the northwest. Patrick smashed over for the first Bcore late In the first quarter on two drives from the five yard line.

Pittsburgh rolled again in the third when Patrick on five successive drives Into I the supposedly Impenetrable Husky! the game until the second period, provided the spark that transformed the Dukes Into a potent, driving machine. The first quarter was all Mississippi State. Breaking quickly, the Maroons marched 80 yards to a touchdown, Charley Armstrongs accurate pitching arm moved the Maroons down to the Duquesne six, where Ike Pickle, the Delta teams all-southeastern conference back, skirted end for the score. Still moving under their first period momentum, the Maroons struck again early In the second quarter, before Duquesne was able to recover from the first touchdown. A poor kick by Geno Onder gave Mississippi State the ball at mid-field.

Dennis Cross picked up three yards through the line and Armstrong pitched a 40-yard pass to Fred Walters, who scored untouched. Brumbaugh took charge at this point. Alternately cracking the line and pitching strikes through the air, the Dukes star sparked hla mates on a 62-yard drive. The Maroons stiffened as the Dukes approached their goal, but they could not withstand Brumbaughs thrusts. He went over after three tries from his six-inch line.

Brumbaugh kicked the extra point. Duquesne was a rejuvenated eleven when It returned to the field for the second half. The Dukes consistently outrushed and outpassed Mississippi State, reversing the order of the first half. But they could not penetrate within striking distance In the third quarter. With the minutes slipping rapidly away In the final period, Brumbaugh opened a shoot-the-works aerial at tack.

After half a dozen unsuccessful tries, he faded back to his own 20-yard line and rifled a perfect pass to Ernest Hefferle on Mississippi States 25. Hefferle was In the open and crossed the goal standing up. Brumbaughs try for extra point failed. Mississippi State was an Inspired team In the first half. Paced by Armstrong and Pickle, the boys from down on the Delta clicked off 10 first downs.

But Duquesne surged back when Brumbaugh entered the fray, and at the end of the game the IIARDIN-SIMMONS STOPS TEXAS MINES, 34 TO 6 Villanova And Auburn In 7 To 7 Deadlock 1 0 0 Busha Alfano Shapiro Greenberg 2 Baker 0 Grimm Hale 01 Oi Totals 8 27 Schlagel Usilton 1 0 -I Totals 19 5 43' Halftime seore: Temple 21, Nebraska 10. Referee, Pat Kennedy; umpire, Herman Baetzler. El Paso, Tex. (UP) Hardin-Sim-mons university won the annual Sun Bowl football game here Friday, defeating the Texas College of Miners, 31 to 6. The Cowboys won with an attack based on straight football and power plays, with Tyler and Cherry leading the ground gainers.

The game, a feature of the annual Sun carnival, was watched by 11,000 persons, Including Gov. James Vi More of TEXAS Page 7 Havana (UP) Villanovas fighting Wildcats put on a sustained last period drive to come from behind and tie Auburn 7-7 here Friday in the Bacardi Bowl game, climaxing Cubas National Sports Festival week. mediately got underway toward Villa- After the Alabamans had Tempestuous Takes Santa Anita Race Local Soccer Team Idle This Week-End OWENS LEAVES FOR MIAMI Havana (AP) Jesse Owens, Ohio States Olympic track star, left Friday night for Miami aboard a steamer. The Ohio State negro made his first professional appearance here this week, beating a race horse in a 100-yard dash in a feature of Cubas international sports week. Santa Anita Race Track, Arcadia, Calif.

(UP) Tempestuous, Mrs.T, Stevensons five-year-old chestnut gelding, outgamed a classy field Friday to win the $5,000 added Santa Anita New Year's stakes and pay his backers $10.40, $4.80 and $3.40. Given a driving ride by Jockey Willie Saunders, the son of Sickle and Equinoctial set a dazzling early pace and was never headed, beating the Milky Way Farms colt Sangreal to the wire by neck. Giant Killer, Millsdale entry, trailed by six lengths to finish third. novas goal line. The threat started when Auburn Intercepted Stoppers lateral and made a 20 yard return A first down through the line sent the ball to the Wildcats five yard line where they held and punted out.

Villanova, with a vicious scoring thrust, had carried the ball to the Plainsmens 34 yard line as the half ended. Immediately after the Intermission Villanova drove straight to Auburns seven yard line before the Alabamans dug In and held for downs. Auburn was on the defensive nearly all of this frame. On one march the Wildcats made four consecutive first downs before Auburn took the ball on downs on their own seven. After Villanova's score In the fourth, the game lapsed Into a punting duel with the edge slightly in favor of the Southerners.

The game ended with Villanova holding the ball on its own 10 yard line. The lineups: Santa Clara Outplays Louisiana State, 21-14 Ken Sandbachs Wins For East Toe The Third Annual competition for the "Reading Soccer Cup will be Inaugurated Sunday when the teams drawn will play the first round. There la an unusual number of teams entered; thirteen being listed. The first-round teams are evenly matched. The Lancaster Sport Club Is entered.

but drew a "bye for the Initial round, and will hold a praotlce session because of no league activity. The V. V. V. team was winner of the Cup last year, wlnnng over four other teams.

This team did not organize this season. FIRST DIVISION Second Half December 27- Reading at Wyom living. Crystal Rock at Lucky Stars (tilth and Pike). Germania at Lancaster. January 10- Luck Stan ait Germania (0th and Bern).

Wyomissing at Crystal Rock (Clay). Lancaster at Reading (lilth asd Pike). January 1 7 Crystal Rock at Reading (11th and Pikei. Germania at Wyomlsslng. Luckv Stars at Lanoaster.

January 31 Wvomlssing at Lucky Stan ((1th and Pike). Reading at Germania (9h and Bern). Lancaster at Crystal Rock (Oley). Febi uary 7 Germania at Crystal Rock (Oley). Wyomlssing at Lancaster.

Luckv Stars at Reading ((11th and Pike). Open dates for cug games or bad weather, January 3 and 24. dominated play In the first two quarters the Villanova eleven outplayed the Southerners In every department In the last half. A crowd of 12,000 watched the game In warm sunshine, but despite the semi-tropical weather the play was hard and fast throughout. The Cubans appeared to get a tremendous thrill out of the way big time football Is played even to a fight between Auburns Sam McCros-key and Joe Missar, Villanova guard, which broke out In the second quarter and caused both to be banished from the game.

The statistics favored the Wildcats who went Into the game as betting underdogs. Villanova registered seven first downs to Auburns four and appeared to outplay the Plainsmen in both scrimmage and passing. Seven Villanova fumbles, however, cost the Wildcats other scoring opportunities. The game started with neither team able to gain and after two exchanges of punts. Auburn recovered a Villanova fumble on the Wildcats 49 yard line.

Hitchcock bulleted a forward to Kilgore good for 16 yards and a first down, but a five yard penalty for offside against the Plainsmen enabled Villanova to hold for downs. Stopper punted back to his own 46 and Kilgore returned It seven to the 39 where Hitchcock, on a reverse, ran to a touchdown. Jimmy Fenton placeklcked the extra point. Villanovas score came early In the fourth period when three Wildcats broke through the Auburn line to block Fentons punt from the goal line. Matthew Kuber, burly Villanova guard, fell on the leather for a touchdown.

Bill Christopher, substitute quarterback, booted the tying point. After scoring In the first session Auburn sent In an almost entirely new lineup In the second and lm- Tulane Stadium, New Orleans (UP) Santa Clara brought a new brand of football to the South Friday, featuring an aerial circus on a muddy field, to win from Louisiana State, 21-14 before a crowd of 40,000 in the Sugar Bowl. The Southeastern Conference champions, hitherto unbeaten this year, were stunned and helpless before the brilliant blocking and pass defense of the Broncos from the little college on the Pacific Coast. Every Santa Clara man executed his assignment to perfection and usually the L. S.

U. runners found themselves stranded with no interference. Kezar Stadium, San Francisco (UP) The sharpshooting toe of Ken Sandbach, one of the few East starting stars not rated an All-American, gave the East a 3-0 victory over the West All-Stars in the 12th annual Shrine football game Friday afternoon. Sandbachs perfect place kick from the 18 yard line, splitting the uprights squarely, supplied the only score of the battle in which 44 outstanding stars, gathered from every comer of the country, slipped and slithered through a 60 minute mud bath. EVERGOLD TRIUMPHS San Antonio, Tex.

(UP) Twelve thousand persons, Inaugurating the 50-day winter racing season at Alamo Downs, Friday watched Jockey C. Parke boot home Evergold, eight year old chestnut gelding of the Shandon farm stables, to win the New Years handicap. Sixth race of the day, the handicap carried a purse of $1,200. Evergold went to the post at five to one. Parke maneuvered him through the mud from the sixth post position to win by a nose over Golden Fate, entry of E.

E. Russell. Seventh Heaven, W. C. Goodloe entry, was third.

The race was over one mile and 70 yards. Evergold paid $1150 to win, $7.30 to place and $4,50 to show. Golden Fate paid $7.00 to place and $4.00 to show, and Seventh Heaven paid $4.00 to show. DON McNEILL TO MEET KANTORWITZ IN FINALS Auburn Fenton. Villanova Christopher.

Substitutes: Villanova Ends, Wysockl, Egan; guards, Kuber, Hanna; center, Me Kenna; backfield, Raimo, Christopher, Buckley. Auburn Williams, McKlssick; tackles, Russell, Holman; guards, Sivell Loflin, Burns; center, Antley; backfield Blake, Smith, Ogwynne, Heath, Walker Wet. Referee, Wilmer Crowell, Swarthmore; umpire, Pop rhillip, Georgia Tech; field Judge, Harvey Harman, Pittsburgh; lines man. Bud Cheeves, Georgia. DENMARK HORSES WIN Coral Gables, Fla.

(AP) Mrs. Emil Denmarks entry of ChfcsaYitnd Two Bob finished one-three Friday in the E. Phocion Howard Memorial handicap, $2,000 added feature at Tropical Park. Dnieper split the entry. Chasar, off good, won driving in 1:44 for the mile and sixteenth.

The winner, ridden by Westrope, repaid $2 mutuel backers $7 for straight tickets, $3.30 for place and $3.20, show. Larry Kelley, Yales All American, looked bad on defense on several occasions when the West sent their speedsters around his end, but the wise cracking wlngman came through in the clutch to make good on his glowing advance notices as the years greatest offensive flanker. It was Kelley who was primarily responsible for placing the East in position for Sandbach, a Princeton product, to put over his winning kick. Early in the third period rangy Yale end, running at top speed, reached high to bring down a forward pass from Sandbach for a gain of 17 yards that put the ball on the West 16. Bill Kurlish, Pennsylvania fullback, drove through the West line for a first down in two plays.

The East drive stalled, and Sandbach dropped back to boot the goal from placement. Ephrata Dribblers Come Thru, 34 To 26 Reading Keys Top Allentown, 33 To 23 Score by periods: L. S. SANTA CLARA 14 0 7 0 21 Tonchdowns: L. S.

U. Tinsley, Reed. Santa Clara Gomez, Finney, Falasehi, Points after touchdown: S. C. Crass Milner.

Santa Clara Pelegrlnl, (2); Smith. Substitutions: L. S. IT. Myrlok, LE; Farmer, LT; Matlork, I.G; Gormley, (J) Gatto, RG: Dumas, Lester, RT: Miha-lich, RE; J.

Booth, QB; Rohm, LH; Cras-aon, LH; Reed, FB. Santa Clara koughlan, LE; Cope, Loeke LT; Cook, Harrison, Ginnev, LG; Kelly Farassn, RG; Artoe, RG; Foley, RE; Perrin, QB; Pellegrini, Gilbert, LH; Sera min, RH; Fisher, Pavelko, FB. Officials: Referee, Alvin Bell (Southwest ern Conference): umpire, Louttit (Pacific field judge, Louis Conlan (Pacific Conference); head linesman, Lee Tolley, (Southeastern Conference), New York (AP) Don McNeill, of Oklahoma City, and Marvin Kan-torwitz, of New York, gained the final round of the 22nd annual National Juniors Indoor Tennis championships Friday. McNeill, seeded No. 1, eliminated Melvin Lapman, of New York, 11-9, 6-4, while Kantrowltz was putting out his fellow-townsman, Joseph Fishbach, 5-7, 6-1, 6-4.

The final round of boys singles between Melvin Scharwtzman, of New York, and William Umstatdter, of Millburn, N. was postponed until Saturday when the Junior final also will be played. Umstaedter came down with a heavy cold. TRI-COUNTY STANDING CALUMET DICK WINNER New Orleans (AP) Calumet Dick captured the $2,000 New Years handicap from a nine-horse field over a mile and a sixteenth at the Fair Grounds Friday. The Ephrata Big Five triumphed over the Delcos, of West Chester, Friday afternoon, 6n the formers court, by a score of 34 to 26.

Ranck paced his teammates to the victory with 5 twin pointers for 10 counters. P. Bruno was the best bet for the West Chester outfit with 2 field goals and 4 charity tosses for 8 markers. Ephrata BI? Five I West Chester Ti.l TI. as deadly as their defense.

The muddy field did little to retard them. Nello Falaschl, Santa Claras All-America quarterback, and Manuel Gomez, the 175-pound halfback from Mexico City, were all but errorless In their handling of the ball. L. S. Us plight obviously was hopeless after the first quarter, when the Broncos piled up 14 points.

The Lous-lana line was outweighed and crumbled repeatedly In those first minutes of play. Gaynell Tinsley, All-America end at L. S. U. for the past two years, bogged down In the mud.

His touchdown runs with passes, which numbered eight during the regular season, were based on his ability to outrun the secondary defense and take the ball behind them. Friday the passes of Coffee and Crass usually overshot him as he 6kidded along the field. It was a thrilling game for the crowd, and a hard one for the teams. The ball changed hands six times on intercepted passes and there were 24 punts which kept the ball moving from one side of the field to the other. In the beat of the battle, Tinsley Indirectly accounted for one of the L.

S. U. touchdowns by keeping his bead when Pete Foley, Santa Clara end, reached across the line of scrimmage and struck him on the head. Tinsley did not retaliate. Poley was chased from the game and Santa Clara was penalized to Its five-yarl line.

The subsequent punt dropped on the Santa Clara 20-yard line as It slipped off the side of Pavelkos foot, and L. S. U. drove to a touchdown in short order. Santa Clara scored In less than ten minutes of the first period.

Crass had punted weakly to the L. S. U. 44-yard line. DeRosa outran Tinsley after the Louisiana end broke through the line and prevented his pass, DeRosa stopping on the L.

S. U. 27-yard line. Falaschl then heaved one of his well-aimed passes to Gomez, Just short of the goal, and Gomez raced on to score. A lucky punt by Pavelko accounted few the second touchdown a few minutes later.

The ball rolled out six inches from the 9 T. Bruno 1 2 Lewis 3 L. Spazianl 2 G. Kilck Mishler Grimes Shirk Ranck J. Kiick Doremns Mertz 1 0 1 0 6 Clark 0 10 Davis 0 OP.

Bruno 0 4 Zerber 0 0 Totals Fair Grounds Tropical Park Reading Allentown received their first reversal, Friday afternoon, In the Tri-Oounty Basketball League, when they were topped by the Reading Keys to the time of 33 to 23, here. The fast-moving Allentown quintet had previously won eight games In a row. Two games are scheduled for Saturday (today). Brownstown will meet the Carpenter Ten, at Reading. In the other contest Schuylkill Haven travels to Frackville to play a postponed fray from Thursday night.

0 8 26 Totals Referee, ID 2 31 Grube; seorekeeper, Fishburn timekeeper, tv. Gerhart; time of periods 10 minutes. Throughout the first half, play was virtually even, although the West had a slight edge due to the kicking of Ed Goddard, Washington State halfback. In the last two periods, the East gradually asserted their superiority and twice threatened to mark up touchdowns. The fourth quarter was but a minute old when Kent Eyan, Utah State, playing safety for the West, fumbled punt by Clarence (Ace) Parker, Duke University.

Merle Wendt, of Ohio State, whose defensive play was outstanding throughout the afternoon, recovered for the East. They drove through for one first down, but Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska, Intercepted Parkers pass behind the goal line. A few minutes later, the West pulled a fancy play in which Goddard rifled a long pass to Carl Mul. leneaux, Utah State end. Mulleneaux tossed a lateral intended for Leo Deutsch, St.

Benedict's wlngman. But the omnipresent Kelley grabbed the ball the moment Mulleneaux let it go and ran to the West eight. In three thrusts at the line, Parker and Kurlish packed it to the one yard mark, but on fourth down the entire right side of the West line surged forward to halt Kurlish six Inches from pay dirt. Sam Francis, Nebraska fullback of whom great things had been expected, found his star dimmed by the performances of Goddard, who was the class of the West Backfield. Parkers punt returns and the blocking of John Drake, Purdue halfback, featured the East play.

The East gained a net of 90 yards from scrimmage and 27 from passes, completing three of 17 tries for five first downs. The West made a net of only 23 yards on the ground and netted 31 In the air, completing three passes in 15 attempts. Intermittent showers fell during the game, but the rainfall failed to quench the enthusiasm of the 40.000 spectators assembled In the stadium. East (3) L. E.

L.T. LG. C. R. G.

R. T. R. E. Q.B.

L. H. R. H. F.

B. Score by periods: EAST 09 OS WEST 0-0 Score: Field goal, Sandbach. Substitutions: Fast Nelson, LE; Kelrf a LT; Ritter. LG; Ray, Kilter, RG: Hen-rinn, RT: Geyer. RE; Jankowski.

Bryan LH: Murray. RH Handrahan, Toth. F. West: Terry. LE: Bjork.

LT: Drobnitch IG: Kan, Sturgeon, RG; Gainor. RT; Mulleneaux. RE; Frye, Rvan, LH; Peterson. RH: Elder. F.

Referee, Bob Evans, Milllken; umpire Lloyd Yoder, Carnegie Tach; field judge, J. R. Klawans, Chicago; bead UbmRIUI, William Kelley, Wiicmuo. I Montana graduates five gridders from the 1936 Grizzly eleven. FIRST: Purse $700.

claiming, maidens, three year olds, six furlongs (6). Marfeu 110. Talleyrand 110, Thornhaugh 110, Tor-quil 110, Mickeys Boy 110, Brook Trout 110. SECOND: Purse $700. claiming, four year olds and up, six furlongs (81.

x-Lotofus 105. x-Agam 105, M. J. Brennan 117. Uppercut 117, Good Dame 115, Kindred Spirit 117.

x-Llght Heeled 110, Shepherd Boy 120, THIRD: Purse $700 claiming, four year olds and up, six furongs (7). Jackfull 105, Eighty 113, Tack 115, Brother Newt 115, x-Wlld Pigeon 110, Speedy Bklppy 115, x-Die Hard 115. FOURTH: Purse $700. claiming, four year olds and up, six furlongs (7). x-Sage Girl 105, Marson 115, x-Diriglble 110, x-Warren Jr.

110. Zevanaid 115, Flavor 113. x-Dark War 110. FIFTH: Purse $700. allowances, three vear olds, five and one half furlongs (10).

Aftermath 108. Mai-man 108. Conservative 110. Ramland 110. Run Phantom 108.

x-Debaie 106. Gabe J. 105. x-Dundade 103, Owaller 106. Luckv Jean 103.

SIXTH: Purse $700. claiming, four year olds and up. one mile and one sixteenth (61. Blessed Event 116. x-BaMing Girl 106.

x-Saintlite 115. x-Pay Rack 112, x-Roberta 110. Svnod 116. SEVENTH: Purse $700. claiming, four year oids and up, one mile (10).

Felwvn 107. x-Vesed Power 112. Penrill 112. x-Hats Off 104. Prince Sulieman 112.

Glis'ening 107, Reservist 117. x-Tnanon 107, Behind Me 104. x-Count Me 104. EIGHTH: Purse -700 claiming four year olds and up. one mile (11).

x-Hokuao 112, Secured 109, Double Finesse 309, x-Kawa-(toe 112. Plav Vote 112. Scout On 114. x-Sar Fire 102. x-Make It 104.

x-Buming Billows 107. Rock Doloser 117. Cevlon 112. Weather clear, track fast. x-AAC.

Louisiana goel. Crass kicked It back 25 yards from FIRST: Purse $700. claiming, four year oils and up, mile and a sixteenth (Bi. Palasa 105. x-Teddv Carl 113, x-Bnlliant Light 103, x-Mr.

Marvel 111, x-Acautaw 113, x-Kapena 113, At It 104, Coming Back 113. SECOND: Purse $600, claiming, four year olds and up, mile and seventy yards (17). x-Taunton 89, Jack Conner 113, Pan Toy 115, x-Nessus 110. Luke Commoner 104, Red Rogue 113. x-Notice Me 111, Jim McConnell 113, Irish Play 103, x-Sporting Maudie 97.

x-Moving Clouds 84, Balapm 113, x-Playdema 113, Exilda 103, Great Meadows 115, Grass Wrack 108, x-Kuig Bonny 109. THIRD: Purse $600. claiming, three year olds, six lurlongs (16i. x-Shebang 104, Quick Relief 109. Swale 118, Jeanne Son 111.

Dommus Witch 111, Merry Kin 115. Justa Jimmie 111, Top Glide 106, x-Campo 109, Lady Marsco 106. Eleanor C. 109. Royal Cote 111.

x-Cracksman 106, Rnck-abve Babe 110, Myron 115, Rita R. 110 FOURTH: Purse $700, claiming, four vear old3 anl up, s.x furlongs iioi. Phara-time 106, Dunce 108. Oid Field 116. Heartbreak 105.

x-Hueu 103, x-Top Tax 108 Captain Jov 112. Prevention 306, x-Kabo 103. Morning Mail 116. FIFTH: Purse $700. allowances, three year olds, six lurlongs till.

Pay Check 107. Southland Beau 109. Baby Wav 106, Miss Marlboro 106. Henry 107. Crulta 106.

Skeeter 111, Boulevard 106. Overplay 107. Steelworker 111. Busy Lutrecla 104. SIXTH: Purse $1000.

handicap, three year olds Sind tip. six furlongs i7. Mar-eabala 112. Odd Blue 105, Morning Mail 108. Compensatory 108, a-Determined 108.

Infidox 110. a-Honored Sir 102. a-J. Coughlin entrv. SEVENTH: Purse $600.

claiming four year rids and up. mile and a xenh i (18. War Dimes 114. x-Sss 109 Jim Or-Ijnont 114. z-M'gh-y Surprise iqo x-Oav Doc 109.

Miss Goht 109, x-Fi-r Ikie 104. v-Voi'ear 109. x-Indian Red 109. amend D.cger 109. x-Corvme 104.

Memphis Less 109. x-Secret Lever 1Q9. x-House Afire 104. x-Jerry 109. Bob Weidl 114, Boston Common 109.

Terry On 114. EIGHTH: Purse $600, claiming, four gear clda and up. mile and a sixteenth FIRST: 5z furlongs, 3 year olds. Nad 116 (Cooper) 3.80 2.60 2.30 Scottish Mary 111 (Stevenson) 3.60 2.70 Lvrie 106 (Anderson) 3.10 Time 1:05 4-5. Foxey Locksey, Never Yet.

Lull also ran. SECOND: 4 vear olds and up; 3 mile. Our Crest 108 (I. Hanford) 11.70 6.20 4.20 Regula Baddun 117 (Rosen) 4.70 3.60 Second Guesa 107 (Anderson) 3.20 Time 1:12. Sam Worthy, Paul Junior, Dixie Princess, Gladess, Lotofus, Mantados, Galloping, also ran.

THIRD; mile 4 year olds and up. Muggins 105 (Wagner) 8.70 4.60 8.00 Emir 120 (Dabson) 4.30 -80 Narise 100 (Morris) 2.0 Time 1:11 1-5. Shyno. Bright Emerald, Milk, Sandwrack, Black Mischief, also ran. FOURTH: 3 year olds and up.

3-4 mile. Blind Pig 116 (Knrlsinger) 4.20 3.30 2.80 Great llssle 108 (K. Watson) 7.00 4.80 Mixwell 112 (N. all) 4 Time 1:11 1-5 Slveratte. Stocks.

Joy Rlae. Furfiber, Wise. Duke, also ran. FIFTH: 3 vear olds and up, 1 1-18 miles. a-Chasar 11 (Westrope) 7.00 3.3(1 3.20 Dnieper 114 (South) 4.20 8.50 a-Two Bob 112 (Kurtsinger) 3.20 Tima 1:44.

Chancing, Blackbirder, Fld-elis. Paralisical, also ran. a Denemark entry. SIXTH: 4 year olds and up, 1 1-16 miles. First Entry 112 (Bierman).

.5.50 3.30 2.60 Bijuro 110 (Kurtzinger). .3.00 2.50 Coulee Dam 113 (Cooper) 3.20 Time 1:45. Mr. Bun, Scatterbrain, Bush-master, also ran. SEVENTH: 4 up.

l' miles. Ihe Singer 114 (I.vnch) 17.90 7.40 4.90 Flying Dere 110 (Andrrson) 4.50 8.30 Prince Dean 112 (Morris) 4-10 Time 2:03 2-5. Good Visibility. Lone Hand, Anhelation, Stealth, also ran. EIGHTH: 3 year olds.

1 mile. Job Job 104 (Anderson) 3.90 2.70 2.10 Ipso Facto 110 (Rosen) 3.10 2.70 Sav When 109 (Schmidl) 3.60 Time 1:40 1-5. Oodesa Boy, Sorceresa, Joaa Asbestos, also ran. year olds up. Marie Jean 104 (Packer) Catchall 117 (Bryant) Mica Rock 102 (Marrero) Time 1:16 3-5.

Hocking. Sir Kai, Diamond Julia Grant, The Darb, also ran. SECOND: 3 vear olds. 3-4 mile. Kentucky Eagle 112 (Marrero 3 Florid 117 (Cowlev) 4.00 3.00 Sky Cloul 114 (Turner) 4 Time 1:17 4-5.

Palatine Belle, Polante Seth. x-Burl, Llnnie Kate, x-Gene Essa, Kittya Rival. Fleet Step, Rielthlng. also ran. Field.

THIRD: 4 vear olds and up, 3-4 mile. Gibbyx Choice 112 (Mills) 5.00 3.00 2.40 Miss Ritz 107 F. A. Smith) 3.60 3.00 Mohawk Cherokee 107 (Marrero) 8.5,0 Time 1:17 3-5. x-Hulson Bay, x-Miss Spider, Gulfelano, Moring, Love Lost, Jester.

x-Chief Bunting. Sandy Mack. Falermian, also ran. Fjejd. FOURTH: 4 tear olds and up 1 1-1 Filter Pat 110 (Dubois).

26.80 Norman 112 (Dowell) 6-BU Cross Ruff 110 1:53 1-5. Boiling Point, Buna Brook. Zulu Lad, Gold Ti, Swamp Angel, also ran. FIFTH: 4 up. 1 mile.

70 yards. James Boy 105 (Eocmrd) 17.00 6 60 4 ao Brilliant Miss lo (Dnffy) Jtannie 108 (Ferguson) Time 1:51 1-5. Mareve, Sherron. integrity. Riff, Fair Mole, X-Old Hep, Hazel Eye.

Lawmaker. x-Sergeant Hill, also ran x-Field. SIXTH: 3 vear olds and up, 1 1-1 Calumet Dik lit (Root) -2 b-Biographv 112 (Mann) b-Woodlander 113 (Tnrner) Time 1-49 3-5. Morpluck, Countess Ann Si'as. Shoeless Joe, Hit And Run.

ir M-chL also ran. b-B. Hernandez entry. SEVENTH- 4 rears and up, 1 mile. 70 varns I Pass 112 (Mojena) 7.80 7" x-Tannton 107 (Eerard) Light Breere 105 (Conk) 1 Time 1:51.

Atit, x-Lady Scout. Dame Grundv, Blue Cvelone, Brown Mola-se. Let Her Play. x-Mr. Stein, Pestle, Ail also x-Field, of Where Pellegrini passed to Finney for 8 touchdown.

Louisiana scored In the last minute Of the second quarter. Tinsley made It after taking a pass on the Santa Clara 40-yard line and racing to the goal in his one outstanding run of the day. SATURDAYS SPORTS EVENTS Basketball Central Fennsp H. S. league; Lancaster vs.

William Penn, at Palestra, Harrisburg. 6 o'clock. John Harris at Lebanon. York at Reaaing. Y.

M. C. A. Senior League: Pitt vs. Armv.

2 00. F. and M. vs. Navy.

2 50. N. Y. U. vs.

Penn. 3:15. Brown vs. Yale, 3.45. Churrh League: Trinity vs.

First M. 0 30. Emmanuel vs. St. Andrews.

7:30. 6t. Luke vs. Bethany, 8:30. Church ol Christ vs.

St. Paul M. 8 00. Pearl Street vs. Broad Street, 9:00.

Tri-Countv League: Schuylkill Haven at Frackville. Brownstown at Carpenter Five, Reading. Class Amateur League: Mountviile at Washington Boro. Ice Hockey Eastern Amateur League: Hershev vs. New York, at Hershey Sports Arena, 8.30 o'clock.

Manheim Church League: Evangelical 36, United Brethren 12. Lutherans 31, Reformed 2(2. Other Basketball B.g Five 34, West Chester Delcos, 26. Adamstown 28. Berks Five 24.

Ens 28. Adams-own Reserves 18. College Football Auburn 7, Villanova 7. Duquesne 13. Mississippi State 12.

Hardin-Slmmons 34, Texas College Mines 6. Texas Christian 16. Marquette 6. Santa Clara 21, L. S.

U. 14. East Stars 3. West Stars 0. Pro Football Green Bay Packers 21.

Brooklyn Dodgers 13. Washington 13. Brooklyn 6. Boston Shamrocks 28. New York Yankees 10.

College Basketball Temple 43, Neoraska 27. Fifth Street (Harrisburg) 37, Davis-Elkins 27 Long Island U. 46. Gallo ud-t 24. Niagara U.

6 Carneeie Tech 38. Michigan 41, Toledo 73. Indiana 61. Butr 27. Stanford 39, Cams-us 39.

Ice Hockey Eastern Amateur Lea roe: Atlantis City Hershey 0. SEEK BASKETBALL GAMES Baltimore The U. S. F. Sr, G.

Co. Basketball team of Baltimore, would like to book games In your city or vicinity. The Insurance five Is completely outfitted team and is a member of two of Baltimore's leading unlimited leagues. For games and further particulars address Stanley W. Porter.

2800 W. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, (18). x-Eno's 104 Tda 109. x-Fools Fmiv 104. Shadv Gat- lp.9 x-Lon-some Pine 109.

Luke Connell lit. Dug In U4. N.ght Flnw-, er 109. x-Dencleire 104 Disiwr.er 114. 'x-Plav Shnat 109.

x-Penmar 109. Can'a'n i Danger 114. x-lnsjlaed 109. 104. IRuff Dav 114.

Dunfox 114. Flighlette 109. Weather cloudv; traek heavy. x-Apprentic allowance claimed. FRIDAYS SPORTS RESILTS Basketball Tri-C suntv League: (heading 33, Alientom U.

I V).