The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 6

u. TROJANS START 1933 WITH SMASHING WIN VINES SCORES VICTORY OVER NET NEMESIS' BRILLIANT GRID RECORD OF U. S. C. UNBLEMISHED Bear Griddcr Hero of West Grid Victory PASADENiA POST Palmer, Sparling, and Griffith Stand Out For Troy; Pitt Ends Look Strong PASADENA POST.

TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3, ACTION PHOTOS SHOW HOW TROJANS SWAMPED PANTHERS (Continued from Page One) No eastern team in the past took the game more seriously. All indications pointed toward Pitt being ready, physically and mentally, to play its best game of an already highly successful season. Coach Howard Jones, however, had seen to it that the Trojans were not caught unawares. The result was that the game was turned into one-sided rout for the second Gordie Clark of South Pasadena.

Almost all of the Trojan regulars left the field, but the end was not yet. U. S. C. got the ball on the fifteen-yard line by blocking Hogans punt, and Gar Mathews, another South Pasadena youth, directed the attack that led in Dick Barber scoring.

George Lady' converted. There was an unusual number of fumbles in the game, and three bad time. and the overwhelming score 1930, 47 to 14, was even bettered as far as the Trojans are con-i'cerned. For Pitt it means even more humiliation, the 35 to 0 result I ter paved the way for Troy's second now being the most decisive re- I touchdown. corded in the classic.

For western From a statistical standpoint, football, it means that tangible evi- U. S. C. held a big lead, quite in dence is offered to disclaim eastern contrast with the Notre Dame and superiority contentions. California games, when the Trojans passes from center, two on the part of Youel and one by Shotwell, put their teammates in bad holes.

The one by the substitute Papther cen Hank Schaldach Shines In Thrilling Shrine New Years Game KEZAR STADIUM, San Francisco, Jan. 2. (U.FJ Hank Schaldach, an unsung hero in national football. wade three touchdowns for the West and added the extra point three times to give his teammates 21 to 13 victory over the East in tiie annual Shrine game here today. Fifty thousand people saw the East take a first-quarter lead when Bart Viviano of Cornell crossed the goal after dazzling passes had advanced the ball from mid-field.

Scores Twice The second quarter was scoreless. In the third the dashing Schaldach, California, made two touchdowns end he scored again in the fourth period. Fend received a pass from Berry for the East's final touchdown in the last period. Manders added the extra point with a placekick. It was Schaldachs brilliant open-field running and Koys plunges at the line that gave victory to the JVest.

East Threatens In the final quarter, the East fought desperately to overcome the Wests advantage. Berry passed to Fend, 21 yards, for a touchdown. Manders place-kicked the extra point. Only one point behind, the East continued its battle, but Schalbach cinched victory for the West when he took Berrys punt on the forty-yard line and dashed to the seven-yard mark. Angel Brovelli of St.

Marys made two at left tackle. Schaldach circled wide around end for a touchdown. Southern California's scoring efforts yesterday came in the first third and fourth quarters. In the last period, the tide rose completely i advanced only forty-four yards submerge the Easterners as Pitts' passes to the Panthers fifty-goal line was crossed three more i fve times. A mounting score made in-1 Sparling at Best roads against the Panthers morale i third South Pasadenan, Ray and as the team went to pieces, re- i Sparling, veteran end, was at his sistance became less and less.

The1 Same and drew some Trojans third string made the last fPecial praise from Jock Suther- I 4 T-T mnef A i touchdown after the regulars had left the field. Pitt threatened to score twice, both times in the second quarter, but the attempts came to naught Warren Heller, All-American halfback, passed into the end zone on one occasion and the ball was lost on downs on the 20-yard line on the other. Capitalize Breaks Three times, serious breaks of the game were turned into Trojan 01 ur team- 1 Howard Jones was all smiles PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2. (U.R) William (Kid) Gleason, veteran baseball player and former manager of the Chicago White Sox, died at his home here tonight of heart disease.

Gleason, who was 67 years old. had been ill for about a year. He was one of the baseball greats of all time. As a player, he was first a pitcher and then a second baseman. As a manager he piloted the White Sox to an American League championship in 1919, his first season at the helm.

His last baseball job was as coach of the Philadelphia Athletics. Signed by Phillies Gleason was born in Camden, N. October 25, 1865. The Phillies signed him as a pitcher in 1888. He remained with the Phillies until 1892 when he went to the St.

Louis Cardinals. He was sold after two years to Baltimore, where he was a member of Hanlons famous old Oriole champions. In 1895 when his arm began to go back on him, Gleason, who was a good hitter, was shifted to second base, where he played until the end of his career. Goes to Giants The Kid' later played for the New York Giants and Detroit. In 1911 Gleason announced he was through and returned to run his cafe in Philadelphia.

But the late Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White TYTtf ts a Sox. offered him a job as scout and VVlth Hears O00n coach and the Kid went back to the game. Soon he was assistant manager then manager of the Sox. Defeats Franta Nekolny YORK, Jan.

2. (U.R) Vince 158, Newark, N. tonight easy ten-round decision Nekolny, 156, at St. Nicholas Arena. outstanding middleweights.

Pasculli. 1411, New York, A1 Ridgeway, 139 Union J. (3); Nick Scalba, 1214, defeated Johnny Mauro, York (4). to Tangle Dundee NEW Dundee, won an over Franta Czechoslovakia, Both are Patsy etopped City. N.

Chicago, 1221, New Henry The University of California bas-1 ketball team will meet the Wichita Hehry'S, National A. U. cham- pions for the past three years, Monday evening. January 9, at I Kezar Pavilion, San Francisco, instead of at Harmon Gymnasium, January 7, as originally scheduled. The Majors are en route to Pasa-; (Jena where they will meet the Majors next week.

Miami Wins Battle Over Manhattan, 7-0 won handily but were outgained by their rivals. The westerners made sixteen first downs to Pitt's eight. after the game and told his boys hat they Pla-ved 100 Per cent foot- ball. Joining with Sparling's fine end play were his teammate. Ford Palmer, and for Pittsburgh, Ted Dailfy and Joc( Skladany, selected on the majority of All-American teams.

Palmer scored the first touchdown, recovered a fumble that led to another six points and turned in the most beautiful kick- ing of the dav Dailey gave the Trojans almost as much trouble as any Panther by staving off plays around his flank. Heller Excellent The touted Heller was excellent on- defense and made some substantial gains, but his passes were ineffective. Troy players either bottled them up, or in the main they were poorly timed. Ernie Smith, huge Trojan All-American tackle, not only made good use of his size fourte.ofie'Hd shoes in kicking four goals, fully lived up to his reputation in his last game. Most of the U.

S. C. line plays were gained over his position and he was equally effective on defense. Smith, Sparling and Captain Brown are the only regulars lost to next falls Troy varsity. When they left the game the crowd gave them a big ovation, an appreciative gesture also accorded Heller.

Greatest of Teams In summing up U. S. victory over Pitt and considering its noteworthy seasonal record, it is fitting that, a badge of merit be granted to Coach Howard Jones. Nothing exceptional was expected of Troy this past season, due to the loss of so many key men of the 1931 eleven, except that the team developed would no doubt be good, a credit to the university. There was one reason for this, regardless of prospects Howard Jones.

But the canny Trojan mentor went even farther, much farther, and takes rank in the eyes of most critics as the countrys outstanding coach. Enviable Record Every team opposed by the Trojans the past season was beaten, and in most cases decisively. Only California and Washington crossed their goal line. Including the Pitt game, Troy scored 201 points to its opponents 13. Jones' players repeatedly made good on scoring opportunities when they arose.

Definitely the 1932 eleven has been a come-through team. One of the surprising things about the game was the crowd. The Bowl was filled almost to capacity, the attendance being estimated at 83.000. U. S.

C. rooters presented stunts between halves, with music supplied by Harold Roberts Trojan band and the P. J. C. band, representing Pittsburgh.

The weather was warm for the most part of the game, with the temperature dropping considerably toward its close. ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 8. 0.1 United States players won three of four matches from Australian tennis stars' today. Ellsworth Vines, American and Wimbledon champion, of Pasadena, defeated Harry Hopman, his Australian nemesis, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Keith Gledhill of California beat Edward Moon, 7-5, 11-9, and Wil-mer Allison of Texas, paired ith John Van Ryn of Philadelphia to defeat Moon and L.

Quist, 6-1, 6-1, 11-9. Jaek Crawford scored Australia's only victory, beating Allison, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Kid Gleason Passes, Heart Disease Cause Veteran Baseball Leader Was One of Greats In National Pastime Qualifying Golf Rounds On Today LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. (U.R) Qualifying rounds for the annual Los Angeles open golf tournament, third of the Southern California winter money events, will be staged on four courses tomorrow.

The tourney will be played January 7, 8 and 9, with the pros shooting for gate receipts and the $5 entry fees exacted from each participant. Rangers Beat Sheiks In Ice Hockey Joust SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. (U.R) San Francisco Rangers defeated the Oakland Sheiks six to one in a California Ice Hockey League game here tonight. Jack Walker made the lone Oakland tally.

Jimmy Evans of the Rangers made two; Chick Bond made two and Vokes and' Teel made one each. Birthdays of'- fflBW By Charley Paddock JANUARY 3 Brown Thomas Though his. name is the reverse of the famous Tom Brown, of fiction, his athletic career has been even more versatile. Joseph Brown Thomas was born January 3, 1879, and was educated in England, France and the United States. He graduated from Yale University in 1903.

A star hurdler, he captained the Yale track team in his senior year, while during the next decade he was a member of the famous New Haven polo team, several times winner of the National Polo Championship. Today, Brown Thomas is famous for his fox hounds and bis yachting victories. He is the president of the Thomas Holding Corporation, and a resident of New York City. He is rated today second only to De vereux Milburn, as a senior polo player. waning in interest.

The same is true of the South. Football attendance, during the past year fell more than 50 per cent, Disch pointed out, while baseball declined a little more than 20 per cent. Baseball, he believes, is as much a college sport as football and there is need for both, working together harmoniously. Disch is. one of the nations most prominent authorities on college baseball.

Eighteen of his proteges, including the famous Bib Falk and the promising young Philadelphia Athletic third baseman, Frank Jennings, have been made the grade in major leagues. In 1927, eight members of his championship team were absorbed in organized baseball. 1933 VIEWS OF GAME Top photo shows Homer Grif- a fith, IT S. C. quarterback, in the act of running back one of Shanty Bob Hogan's long punts late in the second quarter.

Mike Xicksick, No. 41, is running up on the left, and Joe Muggsy Skla-dany, Pitt's brilliant All-American end, is seen on the right, attempting to stop the powerful, slippery-hipped Trojan. On this play Griffith was nailed after a short return, but several times he got away for big gains, and provided the Panthers no end of trouble all afternoon. The bottom photo shows Captain Tay Brown of 17. S.

C. shaking hands with Acting Captain Warren Heeza" Heller of Pittsburgh before the contest started. Referee Herb Dana is the man in the center, looking toward the camera. Heller, who played an outstanding defensive game for Pitt, donned his All-American sweater especially for the occasion, He was given his certificate of honor by a staff of football Writcrs before the game started. Pittsburgh's Paul Rcider, who has been injured, got into the game in the last quarter.

bounds. Dailey of Pitt ripped his pants and time was taken out while they were repaired. Clark gained two yards. Griffith was forced out of bounds after gaining four yards. Griffith punted to Sebastian, who fumbled and recovered, and was tackled on his own 27-yard line.

Heller gained a yard. Heller added four. Weinstock added a yard at center. Mungas punted to Griffith, who returned three yards when tackled by Skladany on the U. S.

C. 35-yard line as the quarter ended. Score: U. S. C.

14; Pitt 0. FOURTH PERIOD Trojans on Way Warburton gained three yards. Clemens broke off left end for a first down on his 45-yard line. Warburton gained four on a spinner. Sparling gained two.

Clark broke through center for a first down on the Pitt 42-yard line. Clark made four at tackle. Warburton also made four at tackle. Clark added a yard. Warburton smashed center for first down on the Pitt 30-yard line.

Clark failed to gain at center. Warburton sliced off ieft tackle to get a first down on the Pitt 15-yard line. Heller was injured on the play. Time was taken out. War-burtons shirt, torn off on the last play, was changed.

Heller remained in the game, Warburton spun off right tarkle for a nine-yard gain. Clark plunged to a first down on the four-yard line. War-bnrton hit center for slightly more than two yards. Clark failed by one foot to make a touchdown. Warburton was inches short of a touchdown.

Warburton went through right tackle for a touchdown. Smith added the extra point. Score: U. S. C.

21; Pitt tl. Heller Given Cheer Heller was taken out of the game, and the crowd arose and cheered him. Reider was sent into the Pitt lineup. Smith kicked off to Weinstock. who returned 10 yards to his own 28-yard line There was a bad pass from center and Palmer recovered for U.

S. C. on the Pitt 21-yard line. Clark failed to gain. Sparling gained five on a reverse.

Warburton ran around left and for first down on the Pitt IOV2-vard line. A lateral pass. Clark to Warburton, gained another U. S. C.

touchdown. Smith added the extra point. Score: U. S. C.

28; Pitt 0. Smith was taken out of the game and was given a tremendous ovation. It was his last game for U. S. C.

Lady kicked off to Reider. who returned from the goal line to the 17-yard line Reider was rnn out of bounds after gaining one yard. Five minutes ol play remained. Nlcksick gamed four (Continued on Page Seven) of I to of It a 7 a it MIAMI, Jan. 2.

(U.R) Univer-lity of Miami defeated' Manhattan, ef New York, 7 to 0, this afternoon In a hard fought battle that saw both teams held scoreless until the final period when Miami pushed ever a touchdown. touchdowns, twice after fumbles were recovered and once after a ncric ictvvcicu cuu uuve nuci a blocked punt gave Troy possession the ball. The other two touchdowns followed concerted U. S. C.

drives down the field. But in the case of the breaks, it was Trojan alertness just as much as Panther i 1 errors that made them, and with a scoring opportunity in sight, each time it was grasped. Bad News Starts An indication of fhe impending disaster came when the game was barely under Ernie Smith kicked off for U. S. C.

and Pitt, after making one first down, punted. Homer Griffith, the dynamo of the Troy attack, took the ball on his own 33-yard line, from where fhe Westerners drove down the field to the touchdown area. Short charges placed the ball on the 32-yard mark, when a pass play was called. Griffith faded back and threw a long one. was into the end zone and at the end of its path.

Ford Palmer, U. S. C. end, and Mike Sebastian, left-handed Pitt half, were waiting. Chances of knocking it down instead of Palmer receiving it appeared decidedly to favor Sebastian, but somehow, someway, Palmer came down with it It was remarkable catch by Palmer, who simply took it away from his Pitt rival.

Ernie Smith made the first of his four successful conversions, just as the game was six minutes old, and the score was to 0. Slight Lead Seen That completed pass was just about the margin of difference between the two teams in the first half for Pitt had almost an identical scoring opportunity in the next period. The Panthers drive was the same length as U. S. C.s, made possible by a brilliant run of twenty-one yards on the part of Henry Weisenbaugh, fullback.

Heller, at this stage, made his long pass, intended for End Jack Schricker, over the goal line, but it was not as well timed as Griffiths and it fell dead. As a matter of fact, the Trojan victory was anything but assured at the half. U. S. C.

held the lead and Rose Bowl tradition has been that the team scoring first wins, but Pitt had shown itself to be dangerous. What was to come was not anticipated. Run Into Trouble The Panthers ran into trouble right after the start of the third quarter, when Griffith intercepted long pass by Heller and returned thirty yards to the Pitt thirty-two yard line. It looked as though U. S.

C. would score again with the four-yard line reached with two downs to go. Pitt linesmen charged so fiercely, however, that Griffith was thrown for a six-yard loss on one try, and on the second was too rushed to get his intended pass away. Defense Unavailing Pitts fine defensive work was unavailing, for on the next play a bad pass from center resulted in a fumble and Captain Tay Brown recovered for U. S.

C. on the seven-yard The Trojans scored on the fourth play, with Bright throwing a pass to Griffith. The fourth quarter spelled complete doom for Pittsburgh. The first of the three scores followed a sixty-five yard march by Troys eleven, Cotton" Warburton going over from the one-yard line. With the score then 21 to 0, Ford Palmer recovered a fumble on the Pitt twenty-one yard line and Warburton scored on a lateral pass from Vancouver Wins Again Northern Rugby Fifteen Scores Easy Victory LOS ANGELES, Jan.

2. (U.R) The powerful Canadian rugby team from Vancouver scored its second successive victory over the Southern California fifteen today, 18 to 0, before a crowd of several thousand. The Canadians won 19 to 0 in the first game Saturday, and showed just as much power on offense today despite a revamped Southern California lineup which had been expected to add defensive strength. Mclnnes furnished Vancouver's first score on a penalty kick in the opening half. Mercer drop-kicked! later, giving the visitors seven 1 points in that period.

Humphries turned In another I tally as the second half began, but Mclnnes attempted conversion failed. Patrick, thet brilliant Canadian open field runner, got a I score over shortly afterward, and this Mclnnes converted. Humphries made the last Vancouver score just as the game ended. Mclnnes attempt to convert was wide. Bay City Team Loses Contest SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

2. (U.R) Los Angeles All Star soccer players evened the two games series count with San Franciscos All-Stars here today by scoring a 3 to 2 victory. A revamped Los Angeles lineup showed its superiority by taking a 3 to 1 half-time lead, two of the scores coming in the first five minutes of play. San Francisco rallied in the closing minutes but failed to score the equalizing goal. Cowie, Wyersberg and Montser-ret scored for Los Angeles.

Bahamas Is Winner At Agua Caliente AGUA CALIENTE, Jan. 2. (INS) Carrying 123 pounds, Bahamas, Oak Tree Stables entry, flashed under the wire a winer here this afternoon in the New Years handicap. S. ODonnell had the leg up on the winner.

Sundot finished second and Wirt G. Bowman, third: Hecht Wins Junior Indoor Tournament NEW YORK. Jan. 2. (U.R) Marco Hecht of the University of Pennsylvania today equalled Vincent Richards record of winning the national junior indoor tennis singles championship three straight years when he defeated Richard K.

Hebard' of White Plains, N. in the finaL Southern Methodist Defeats Texas Mines EL PASO, Jan. 2. (U.R) Southern Methodist University today defeated the Texas School of Mines in a postseason grid encounter, 26 to 0, before 6000 persons. Sensational broken field running by Hearon and Travis won for the Methodists.

SYRACUSE ON TOP ANN ARBOR. Jan. 2. (U.R) Syracuse defeated Michigan in the Wolverine's final pre-conference basketball trial tonight, 31 to 28. Syracuse led at the half, 14 to 1L Vr FIRST PF.RIOD S.

C. won the toss and Ernie i Smith kicked off to Sebastian, who returned to the 16-yard line. Sebas-j tian gained 10 yards. Heller made four and a pass failed. Hogan punted to Griffith on the U.

S. C. 38-yard line, Griffith made two. Clark gained five on a spinner. Griffith made first down on the 50.

Clark smashed center for sevcn. Griffith got three yards. Clark cracked tackle for first down on Pitt's 27. Griffith dove over center for three yards. Clark added a yard.

Griffith passed to Palmer in the end zone, completing a 62-yard drive for a touchdown. Smith added the extra point bv a placement. Score: U. S. C.

7, Pitt 0. Stevens kicked off to Weinstock on Pitts 34. a return of seven yards. Sebastian gained two at end. Hellers pass to Skladany was incomplete.

Hogan punted to Griffith on his 30-yard line. Clark made four at center, then four more. Clark made it first down on the U. S. C.

40. Clark was stopped by Skladany for no gain. Griffith made an incomplete pass, but interference with the receiver was ruled and U. S. C.

given first down on its own 46 Clarke gained three at center. Bright's pass to Griffith was incomplete. Griffith punted out of bounds on the Pitt 34. Warburton replaced Griffith at U. S.

C. quarterback. Pitt Threatens Heller made five at tackle. Sebastian got one at center. Getz replaced Clark at U.

S. C. fullback. Sebastian passed to Dailey giving Pitt a first down on its own 4fi. Hellers next pass fell incomplete, but interference was ruled, giving Pitt the ball on U.

S. C.s 35-yard line; Sebastian gained three hut fumbled, Palmer recovering for S. C. on its 32-yard line. Warburton gained two.

Warburton repeated for six yards, then bucked for first down on the U. S. C. 45. Getz fumbled and recovered, losing 10 yards.

Warburton lost two. U. S. C. was penalized 15 yards for holding.

Palmer punted to Sebastian on the XJ. S. C. 47. The play was called back and Pitt penalized five yards, giving U.

S. C. first down on its own 22. Warburton gained four. Palmer punted to Sebastian on Pitts 43.

Heller made two as the quarter ended. SECOND PERIOD Munjas, substitute Pitt back, punted out of bounds on the U. S. C. 24-yard line.

A bad pass from center was recovered by Clark for a 12-yard loss. Warburton gained one yard. Palmer punted to Sebastian on Pitts 44. Weisenbaugh, substitute Pitt fullback, gained a yard. Heller covered up a bad pass from center, netting Pitt a 14-yard loss.

Munjas punted to Warburton for a fair catch. Onder, however, ran into him. and Pitt was penalized 15 yards, giving the ball to U. S. C.

on the ,50. Clark ran out of bounds, losing one yard. Warburton passed to Sparling, incomplete. Palmer punted out on the Pitt 22. Heller broke off right end for a gain of five yards.

Weisenbaugh gained three yards, but, U. S. C. was olfsid. giving Pitt, a first down on its 32-yard line.

A pass, Heller to Skladany, was incomplete. Sebastian made a shortGriffith, was good for a touchdown. pass to Skladany. gaining seven yards. Smith added the point by placement.

Sebastian hit center for first down on Score: U. S. C. 14; Pitt 0. his 442-yard line.

U. S. C. took time Stevens kicked off to Heller, who re- out. turned from the 9-yard-line to the 30- Weisenbaugh Run yard line.

Smith split his shoe and Weisenbaugh broke through Tight time was taken while he got a new tackle, gaining 29 vards, giving Pitt a one. Sebastian gained three yards first down on the V. S. C. 23-yard line, Heller broke through center and raced Sebastian ran out of bounds, losing one to his 49-yard line.

It was a 16-yard yard. Heller made a long incomplete run. Heller made an incomplete pass, pass over the goal line, giving the ball! Weinstock gained a scant yard. Heller to U. S.

C. on the 20-yard line. was smothered when attempting a pass Griffith lost one yard. Warburton 1 and lost five yards. Mungas punted to was thrown by Heller for a two-yard 1 punt was partially loss.

Griffiths punt was Griffith, who was downed on the S. C. 22-yard line. Clark ran out of Dublinsky Defeats Saunders In East CHICAGO. Jan.

2. (U.R) Harry Dublinsky, Chicago contender for the lightweight boxing crown, took a ten-round decision over Prince Saunders, also of Chicago, in the at Cicero Stadium today. Lomski Loses Nod To Young Battler PORTLAND, Jan. 2. (U.R) lYoung Firpo, 176, Burke, miner, slugged out a 10-round decision here today over Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, assassin." Montreal Victorias Register Hockey Win NEW YORK, Jan.

2. (U.R) The Montreal Victorias tonight defeated the New York Athletic Clubs ey team. 4-0. in an amateur game before 5000 fans at Madison Square Garden. MILLER WINS NOD MILWAUKEE.

Jan. 2. (U.R) Bay Miller. 139, of Chicago, won a ten-round decision over Johnny Datto, 130J. of Pittsburgh, today before 5000 fans.

blocked and Smith recovered and was down on his own 29-yard line. Heller was thrown for a 10-yard loss on an attempted pass play. Heller made back six of the yards he lost. Heller gained six at right end. Sebastian failed to make first down and U.

S. C. took possession on its 25-yard line. Warburton gained three at center. Griffith added three.

Griffith was stopped by Hoel after gaining one yard. Griffith punted out of bounds on the Pitt 44-yard line. Hellers long pass to Sebastian was intercepted by Griffith. Sebastian tackled Griffith on the U. S.

C. 40-yard line. Warburton gained three at center. Sparling, on a reverse, ran to the Pitt 41-yard line, gaining 15 yards on a first down. A similar play by Sparling gained eight yards.

Panthers Hold Griffith hit center for first down on the Pitt 31-yard line. U. S. C. took time out.

Three minutes remained in the second period. Griffith raced through center for a seven-yard gain. Griffith cleaned out a would-be tackier and made first down on the Pitt 19-yard line. Sparling gained one yard. Griffith, nearly tackled for a loss back of the line, reversed his field and gained five yards.

Griffilh fumbled and recovered for a loss of three yards. Griffith, on an attempted pass, was throw-n for a 22-yard loss. Score at end of second period: U. S. C.

7J Pitt 0. THIRD PERIOD Weinstock kicked off lor Pitt, Clark receiving and returning 12 yards to his 12-vard line. Clark made three yards. Griffith gained one yard. Griffith punted to Sebastian, who returned six yards to the U.

S. 43-yard line. Sebastian was thrown by Palmer for a loss of 10 yards. Heller's pass was intercepted bv Griffith, who ran to the Pitt 32-yard line. It was a return of 35 vards.

Griffith made a long incomplete pass. Sparling made nine yards at end. Sparling broke through right tackle for first down on the Pitt 12-yard line. Shotwell replaced Tormey at Pitt center. U.

S. C. took time out. Trojans Score Again Griffith plunged center for eight yards. Griffith was thrown by Dailey for a five-yard loss.

Griffith tumbled and recovered after losing one yard. Griffith drifted back to pass, but ran instead and Pitt took the ball on its own 11-yard line. G. S. C.

again took time out. Brown of IJ. S. C. recovered a bad bass from center, giving the hall to the Trojan on the Pit! 7-yard line.

Griffith gained three at renter. Sparling advanced to the 2-yard line. Heller made the tackle. Clark gained a scant yard. A pass, Clark to Baseball Far From Grave According to Texas Coach AUSTIN.

Jan. 2. (U.R) Base-tive schools of the East report no Sharkey Snubs Reporters While On Way to Bermuda NEW YORK, Jan. 2. (U.R) Jackthe Big Liths entourage conde- (Continued on Page Seven) scended to ihform the press that The Champ would leave Wednesday for a two-weeks vacation in Bermuda.

Vacation from what? asked one of the naive writers. He was glared down immediately, as the Sharkey follower expounded on Jack's golfing prowess and what a treat the native Bermudans would get when he teed-off there. ball as a college sport is far from fhe grave, says William J. (Uncle Billy) Disch, famous University of Texas baseball coach. A survey taken by Coach Disch of all sections of the country reveals baseball is holding, and doubtless will continue to hold, its own as a major college sport, the graying mentor, who in twenty-two years at Texas has produced nineteen championship teams, today revealed to the United Press.

These authoritative reports to me show that on the Pacific Coast baseball has held its interest despite attacks against it," Disch said. "The Western Conference reports even a slight increase in interest. Harvard, Yale and other representa- Sharkey, Boston's heavyweight champion, blundered into town tonight and brushed past waiting newspapermen in his hotel lobby. The surprised reporters were of the general opinion the Sharkey man was traveling incognito on his proposed trip to Bermuda, or that the much debated title had gone to his head. Some of the more democratic of.