The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 7

1 PASADENA POST, SATURDA MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1937 East Shades West 3 To 0 In Star Tilt Sandbach Hero With Third Quarter Field Goal WEST TEAM BEATEN BY 21-0 SCORE Easterners Display Plenty Of Power Over Huskies (Continued from Pago Six) SANTA ANITA Copyright, 1937, by Regal Press, Inc. ARCADIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1937-Santa Anita Psrk (1 mile). Sixth day. I.ai Angeles Turf Club. Inc.

Winter meeting of 63 days. 1-4 mile, 3-8 mile, 3-4 mile and 7-8 mile races started from chute. Weather ctoudy. WENT TO POST 2:48. AT POST 3 minutes.

Start good from gate. Won handily; second and third driving. PROCLIVITY went to the front early to open up a good lead and, stealing away after going half the distance, had enough left to win handily, although tiring. PORTDKN was hard ridden in the stretch and was gaining on the winner at the finish. JENS SON was permitted to drop too far out of it in the early stages, lost ground while making his move, and, although finishing fairly well, did not seriously threaten the first two.

C'ERRO liked the going, but was not good enough. MERRY CAROLINE tired. F.URYALUS stopped badly in the stretch. Overweight Proclivity, 2 pounds. Scratched 30958 Jorkwell, 113.

STH RAC 1 MILE. 4-year-olds and upward. Rose Bowl Handicap (Grads D). Purse, $1,000 added. By subscription of $5 eacb, with $1,000 added.

Entries closed Wednesday, December 30. Weights and declarations Thursday, December 31, by 10 a. m. (Track record: Dec. 25, Jan.

1-37 S.A 1935 Top Row 4 124.) Net value to winner, $745; second, $150; third, $100; fourth, $50. 1ST RACE 1 MILE. 3-year-olds. Claiming. Puria, Sl.OOO.

Non-winners of three races. Weights, 116 30 617 non-winners of two races allowed 3 maidens, 7 lbs. Claiming price, $1,500. 4 tJtd 4 (Track record: Dec. 25, 193S Top Row 4 124.) Jan.

1-37 S.A Nst value to winner, $700; second, $150; thild, $100; fourth, $50. Owners A Wt PP St 14 44 Str Fin Jockeys lnnrx Horsrs Owmers Horse Index Equi. Odds Str't A Wt PP St V4 Str Ein Jockeys 37251M.OVELY DAY 103 1 370842QUOTUM wb 108 2 36219SNAP JUDGMENT ws 108 11 Equi. Odds Strt 410-100 10-lOU 740-1' 4130-100 4220-100 290-100 2270-100 3990-100 6250-100 420-100 4190-100 36223 BAHAMAS 37018 CHARTRES 571S5LMISS VINCE 37277 CAPTAIN JINKS A 32642 WHITE GINGER (36474jFLZ 36695 PARIS MODEL 36898 BUND SAGE 36519 TIP INN 369i725KY BREEZE 36965 SWIVEL NECK 37251KAI.ADINE 36600 GLOW WORM Goldberg Plays Unsung Role (Continued from Pnge Six) in almost every particular for Pittsburghs benefit. After taking three on the chin in ihe Rose Bowl, the Panthers rose vp in mighty indignation and played inspired football.

When Washington momentarily clicked with a razzle-dazzle aeries of passes early in the fourth quarter, working the ball from -ts own 13-yard line to the Panthers 30 witn four aerials, the law of averages rose up, in the form of Bill Daddto, to smack them down. In the press-box the boys were laying odds that Pittsburgh would intercept one of the daring Husky passes, and sure enough, Daddio was right on the spot to snag a lateral and run 70 yards to score. When the bouquets are handed out, two Pittsburgh boys no doubt will be overlooked entirely, yet they were the unsung heroes of the Panthers. Johnny Michelosen, quartet bark who started the game for Pitt, was a devastating blocker Several times he dumped two Washington would-be tackier on one play. The other player who was not given a call during the game was Daniell, who proved his ability by refusing to give in inch i had been timed a trifle slower, a over his position and making sev- Husky touchdown appeared a cer-eral downfield blocks that were tainty.

honeys." I Not lle east actor in Ptts- burgh's triumph was the strategy of Washington was supposed to have the Panthers two quarterbacks; a decided edge in kicking, mt El-I John Michelosen and John Chick-mer Logg and Jimmy Johnston, the erneo. It was noticeable at times Huskies punters, failed miseably, when a Husky player lapsed or the Pittsburgh kicks measuring at played out of position, Tilt was least 10 yards further on the aver- i quick to profit by a diagnosis of its age. Washington runbacks of mote rival's weakness. "Chuck Bond, 22 1J Dotter Whitney 3'4 24 Phillips McConnell 1 3l Cornay Kanren 44 McDertt Motor City Stable Swain Mrs Dale A Gray II Beeley Gilbert Pichon Roherts Guvmon Chat! Martin Time, 1 Track muddy. $2 MUTUKLS PAID BOOKING ODDS-, LOVF.LY DAY $10.20 5.60 4.60 410100 190100 130100 QUOTUM 14.60 6.00 630100 300100 SNAP JUDGMENT 5-40 170100 Winner Ch.

by SI. Germans Sky Blue, by Ail Gold; trained by J. A. Healey; bred by C. V.

Whitney. Winner enterrd to be ciaimrd fnr $1,5110. WENT TO POST 1:31. AT POST II minutes. Start poor from gate.

Won driving; second and third the same. LOVELY DAY, well rated in the early running, rame fast through the stretrh and, under hard riding, caueht SNAP JUDGMENT in the last sixteenth and had enough left to bold QUOTUM. The latter liked tiie going and finished fast, but was not good enough for the winner. SNAP JUDGMENT opened up a good lead while making the pace, hut weakened near the end. PARIS MODEL finished fairly well.

TIP INN piobablv nredrd the race. B4LAD1NE, receiving no help from her rider, was in the worst going all the wayl SKY BREEZE ami NORMAN O. tired. Overweight Paris Mode, 1 pound. wb 8 114 4 4 4 3b 11 14 in Gilbert Oaklree Stable 760-100 wb 7 111 3 2 32 512 3 24 Pollard Mrs CS Howard 142H-1U0 wa 5 114 7 6 54 510 24 2b 3lu Tucker FA Carreaud 210-100 wb 4 117 5 3 P'l 44 55 4 Longden Silver State Stable 290-100 wb 4 114 2 1 24 2i34 44 5b A Gray Beeley 380-100 wb 5 109 1 7 4 7 7 6b 64 Haas WoolfordFarm 760-100 4 108 6 5 7 62 61 7 7 Saundrs Mrs Stevenson 3010-10U Time, :205 1:15, 1:433.

Track muddy. $2 MUTUELS PAID -EQUIVALENT BOOKING ODDS- BAHAMAS 7.60 4.40 760-100 280100 120100 CHARTRES 13.00 5.60 550100 180100 MISS VINCE 3.20 60100 Winner R. bv Bnn Homme Covering, by War Cry; trained by W. Hartman; bred by E. B.

Sims. WENT TO POST 3:17. AT POST 11 ninutee. Start good from Won driving; second and third Ihe same. BAHAMAS moved very fast on the outside after leaving the bachstretch and, showing eamene tinder hard riding, continued well in the stretch and bested CHARTRES in a driving finish.

CHARTRES liked the going and moved up very fast in the middle of the track after entering the stretch to head the field in the final furlong, but stumbled in bad going near the end and, although displaying courage, could not resist the winner. MISS VINCE moved fat after leaving the backstrelch and met with some interference in the run home. CAPTAIN JINKS itred. BARBARA A. also weakened.

WHITE GINGER was off slowly. Overweight Chartres, 1 pound; Fez, 1. 41 6 RAC F. 1 1-16 MILES. 3-year-olds and upward.

Third running NEW YEARS STAKES. Purse, $5,000 added. By subscription of $25 each, which shall accompany tbs nomination; $100 additional 4 to start, with $5,000 added, of which $1,000 to second, $500 to third and $250 to fourth. Jan. 1-37 S.A Weights, 5 p.

Tuesday, December 29, 1936. No penalties. Starters to named through the entry box the day preceding the race by 10:30 a. m. Entries closed Saturday, December 26, 1936.

(Track record: Leb. 2, 1935 Jabot 1:42 4 109.) Net value to winner, second, third, $500; fourth, $250. 2ND RAC 1 MILE. 37328 older, 4-year-olds and upward. Claiming.

Puna, $1,000. Weights, 4-year-olds, 115 Ib. winners since Pec. 24, 3 lbs. extra; non-winners of two races since Oct.

1 allowed 3 a race, 6 lbs. Claiming pi ice, 3 lbs. allowed for each $250 down to Jan. 1-37 S.A $1,500. (Tiack record: Dec.

25, J935 Top Row 1:3514 124.) Net value to winner, $700; second, $150; third, $100; fourth, $50. Owners Dorset Index A Wt PP St 4 ft ft Str Fin Jockeys Equi. Odds Strt Owners Fqui. Odds Strt A Wt HP St Str Fin Jockeys Horses Index 14 Ink S.und'rs Mrs Stevenson 2s 2 A Rob't'ion Milky Way Form 32 3s Coibett Stable 52 41 Knott Panarelia 420-100 480-100 3Sfl-li)0 1010-300 220-100 1780-100 930-100 (37255) TEMPF.STUOUS wb 5 112 37194-9 A KEA mb 4 112 37194 GIANT KILLER wb 4 109 wb 6 110 (37194) GOLDENEYE wb 4 114 372551 PLUMAGE wa 4 108 37194SAR1EL CROSS wb 5 112 l1 l1 3'J 4h 411 6i 7 7 62 51 5 21 2J (37257)MA1)DKST (37219) MARDROMEL 37196KHXINE 37U08EARI.Y HOUR 37252-PARITY 37111 LITTLE LAD 37039 PARADUN i 4' 58 Peters Silver State Stable 7 6 Hotter Whitney 62 7 Young Hatch :25, 1491s, LIS. 1:41, Treck muddy.

32 MUTUELS PAID -EQUIVALENT BOOKING ODDS-, TEMPESTUOUS 310.40 4.80 3 3.4 0 420100 I4C 100 70100 SANGREAL 5.20 3.60 J60 100 80100 GIANT KILLER 3-60 80-100 Winner Uh. by Sickle Fquinoetial, by Ultimus; trained by F. Gilpin; bred by G. D. Widener.

WENT TO POST 3:50. AT POST i minute. Start good from gate. Won driving; second and third tiie same. TEMPESTUOUS went to the front early to set good pace in the going and showed courage in the stretch, hut bore out in tiie last eighth to foul SANGREAL and lasted to hold the latter under urging.

SAN-GHEAL was always well up, came gamely on the outside of tiie winner in the stretch anrh undoubtedly best, would likely have won but for being forced out by TEMPESTUOUS in tiie final sixteenth. GIANT KILLER was outrun early and wai in close quarters while making his move, but finished fairly well. HOWARD closed ground and was going gamely at tiie fini-ii. GOI.DENE1E was done after making a brief move around tiie stretih turn. ARIEL IRONS tired.

Scrati bed 37114 Ann OR "ley, 1U7; 37194 Piccolo, 108; 28645 Gallant Mac, 108; 37210s Sarada, 107; 3ul93 Sobriety, 107; 37194 Special Agent, 112. 7 7 6b 6 3b In Hotter Riley 1G0-100 2 6s 7 7 2'4 2l Longden A Tarn 380-100 3 331 3b Il 3J Swain Spring Ilill Stable 940-100 4 4i 44 4'4 4b 41 Guvmon Swift 810-M0 6 5 5 51 64 5 Hi hards Mrs Dolan 330-100 5 14 21 7 64 Neves GJGiannini 2160-100 1 2 2 11 52 7 A Gray A Thomas 1650-100 Time, :24, :49, Track muddy. $2 MUTUELS PAID -EQUIVALENT BOOKING 0DD5- MADDEST 5-20 3.00 2 60 160100 50100 30100 MARDROMEL 3W 3.00 90100 50100 EUXINE 380 90100 Winner B.h, by Distraction' Vexing, by Broomstkk; trained by D. Cameron; bred by Wheatley Stable. Winner entered to be claimed for $2,000.

WENT TO POST 1:56. AT POST li minutes. Start good from gate. Won driving; second and third the same. MADDEST was outrun to the last quarter, then came very fast on the outride, and, under hard riding, bested MARDROMEL in a driving finish.

MARDROMEL was restrained in the eariy states and, nuking a strong move in the stretch, barely misted. EUXINE allowed improvement to get to the front in the stretch, but, although going fairly well to the finish, coulJ not hold her advantage. EARLY HOI liked the going, but seemed a trifle outclassed. PA RADI and LITTLE LAD were used up setting the pate and dropped back in the stretch. PARITY was kept out of Double and taken to the outside of the field in the stretch.

Overweight-Paradun, 2 pounds. 3RD RAC 1 1-16 MILES. 4yer-olda and upward. Fillies and marea. Claiming.

Purse, $1,000. Weights, 4-year-olds, 112 older, 116 non-winners since Nov. 1 allowed 3 since OcU 1, 4 OaucF Claiming price. $1,500. (Track record: Feb.

2, 1935 Jabot 4 109.) 9 Ui. Claiminf price. 31.500. than five yards were few end far between. Washingtons team lacked Ihe dash and fire of the Pittsourgh eleven, going up to the line acka- duisically and on several occasions fumbling the ball behind Ibe line of scrimmage.

At the start of the oud half, Jimmy Phelan's players showed a little pepper but only for a minute. til By DON KING SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1. (U.RI- i I The sharp-shooting toe of Ken 1 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 ahnual eShrine football game here today. Sandbaehs perfect place kick fiom the 18-yard line, splitting the Uprights squarely in the third quarter, supplied the only score of the battle in which 44 outstanding stars, gathered from every corner of the slipped and slithered through a 60-minute mud bath, 1 Makes Good Larry Kelley, Yale's All-American, looked bad on several occasions the West sent their speedsters around his end, but it was he who was primarily responsible for plucking the East in position for Sand-bach) a Princeton product, to put Over his winning kick.

Early in the third period, the rangy Yale end, running at top Speed, reached high to bring down a forward pass from Sand-, bach 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 Sandbarh dropped back to boot the goal from placement. Throughout the first half, play Was virtually even, although the West had a slight edge due to the kicking of Ed Goddard, Washington T- State halfback. In the last two periods, the East gradually asserted their superiority and twice threatened to mark up touchdowns.

Fumbles Kick The fourth quarter was but a minute old when Kent Ryan, Utah State, playing safety for the West, fumbled a punt by Clarence (Ace) Parker, Duke University. Merits 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 Farkcr's pass behind the goal line. 7 A few minutes later, the West pulled a fancy play in which Goddard rifled a long pass to Carl Mullcneaux, Utah State end. Mul-leneaux tossed a lateral intended for Leo Deutsch, St.

Benedict's wing-man, but the omnipresent Kelley grabbed the ball the moment Mul- leneuux let it go and ran to the 8. In three thrusts at the line, i Parker and Kurlish packed it to the 1-yard mark, but on fourth down the entire right side of the West 1 line surged forward to halt Kurlish 6 inches from pay dirt. Sam Francis, Nebraska plienom of whom great things had been expected, found his star dimmed by the performances of Goddard, who was the class of -the West backfirld. Tarkers punt returns and the blocking of John Drake, Purdue halfback, featurrd the i East play. Game Statistics 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 3 pusses in 15 attempts. Intermittent showers fell during the game, but the rainfall failed to quench the euthu.sialun of the 40,000 rr 7T A 1 MILE. 4-year-oltlt nd upward. Crade Handicap. Puric, 31,000 tddtd.

By aubacriptlon of 35 aacb, with 51,000 added. Entilea closed Wednesday, December 30. Weiehta and declarations Thuraday, December 31, by 10 m. (Track record: Dec. 25, 1935 Top Row Jaa.

1-37 S.A Net value to winner, $740; second, 3150; third, $100; fourth, 350. Net value to winner. 3700; second. 3150; tided, 3)00; fourth, 330. J.n.

1-37 S.A Index Dorset Broncos Upset L. S. U. Tigers (Continued from Page Six) A Wt PP St Sir Fin Jockeys Owners Owners Equi. Odds Strt A Wt PP St 14 34 Str Fin Jockeys Index Horses wb 8 115 wb 5 122 wb 4 109 ws 4 UH 4 107 5 110 5112 37195 APPRENTICE (372.56IWFSTON 3665(1 FREE SPIRIT J7196SSUN 36696 WH1UHAWAY 25073 IRKSOME (3cDOO) LISA BELLE 5 5 3b 3 3 3 l'i Workmn Malone 200-100 6 4 2'j 2'i 2'J l1 21 II Richards A Compton 300-100 1 1 1 lb lb 21 3s Corbett Beavrrhrnnk Stable Hm)-liK) 4 6 6s 52 51 4s 4T Guvmon MrsC.WTaeue 4h-lOO 3 7 7 7 6' 6 5 IV Cornay Wilkins Jr 1250-100 7 3 ,5 6 7 7 6b Talers Ri'kin, 1440-100 2 2 41 42 41 5 -7 Rirhson Kessler 530-100 1:15, Track niuddy.

iZHi, :4: Fqui. Odds trt Mtnno 1470-1U0 290-100 mo-loo 3870-inf) 6730-100 80-100 2740-100 Woolford Karra Hous'fll A Purcinelli A Compton KF. PraanHI Burnell Sfahlg Oaktrer Stable Shield Mr A Sabath Long Bun Stable Fisher Brown 36170 BRILI ANT ROSE wb 106 4 10 11101W 9'J 3J Roberts 370873(T1RY9KIS 4 106 5 5 3l 21 l2 22 2 Tucker KITTY 6 111 6 2 l'l I1 2J I 3 372743RUDENIA 4 101 11 6 10 8 8 6' 4 (37089) U.HATR QUFEN 8 111 7 3 21 31' 4 52 5 25187MFI.ODY LANE ws 5 105 2 11 12 12 12 9 6 JARS! PIYF.RTIN'G ws 5 110 8 12 9h 9'in 10 7 37111 RRO'DWAY ROXY sr 6 113 9 4 37107PIANE wb 5 105 1 1 MISS ws 6 111 10 7 3708,7 BINOCULAR ws 4 112 3 8 S'JlOh Rh 37213 GEORGIA MISS ws 4 108 12 9 7' 5'12 12 Lshmin MrC'nib Swain Ciuymon Longden A Gray Hotter Cornay Burn Coibett 225-pound All-Coast tackle, and Starcevich were two offenders and many plays were successful through their positions, supposedly' superior in strength. Hold Kicking Edge Another advantage, believed to be held by the Huskies, was in the kicking department. Loggs and Johnston's punts in practice were far better than those of Pitts Patrick arid Stapulis, but in the heat of battle, the Panthers earned the honors with yards to spare.

Two of Loggs kicks were good for only 27 yards and 22 yards, while one of Johnstons netted only 20 yards. Victory was sweet for the Golden Panthers from the East. Three times before, in the 1923, 1930 and 1931 Rose Eowl games, Pitt has played here and lost. Stanford was victorious in the first game, 7 to 6. and U.

S. C. in the other two by the scores of 47 to 14 and 35 to 0, the worst setbacks any team has ever experienced in Pasadena's world-famous New Year's Day classic. Power Convincing Because of those one-sided beatings, several Los Angeles sports writers openly criticized Fjnlhers' selection by Washington. Pitt came to Pasadena in a fighting flame of mind.

Coach Sutherland didn't need to give his players any fight talk. They hud a tremendous will to win, not only to show up the sports writers but to avenge past humiliating defcals. They- succeeded. Pittsburgh has redeemed her fair name. Fa-a-oenans are finally convinced that the Panthers can play football, something that the F.ast has accepted for years.

Yesterdays summary: Time, rZS'i, 1:162, s. Treck muddv. 32 MUTUELS PAID EQUIVALENT BOOKING ODDS-. (.20 I 5.40 3 3.80 310100 170100 90100 14.00 0 40 00100 220100 S'4 70100 Winner-Uh. bv Hiilliaiit-Rur d'Or, by Garry Ilenmaun; tiained by B.

A. Junes; lied by J. E. Masuu. Winner enlered tu be ilauned tur WE.NT TO PONT 2.24.

AT PONT 1 minut. Start food from yite. non dnvinfi second and llqrj the same BRILLIANT RONE was p.rmilt.d to diop l.r back in Ibe eariy but tame ry f.st alier eiileriiif the stiel.h, nd, under liaid nd jood found an openii'l ron' nr the finish and win join way. CHHYSEIS was handled with jood judgment irnl went as far as she coulJ, but weakened hear the finish. TINY KITTY had speed ind went fairly well to the finish, but might have been i se.ious contender unJer stroneer handling.

RUDEN1A closed muih grounJ, allhough rBcmg ill over the track BIAUK MINS and C1IA1TER QUEEN tired. Overweieht-Georgii pounds. Time, 32 MUTUELS PAID APPRENTICE 6 00 3 3-20 WESTON 4.20 3.20 FREE SPIRIT s-80 Winner B. e. bv Vulrain Tearliers Pet, by Out of Reach; trained by T.

Malone; bred by J. Butler. WENT TO POST AT POST 1 minute. Start yood from gate. Won handily; second and third driving.

APPRENTICE, close to tiie pare in tiie early running and cleverly restrained, moved forward to find an upeninx in the vtietih and, cettimt to tiie front near the end, won yoiny away. WESTON handled bis weight well under eood riding and made a timely move to get to the front in the stretrh, but could not resist the winner. 1 RLE SPIRIT set the eaily pace but falleied in the stretch. SUN X. was in dose quarteis soon iter Ihe start and went evenly tlieieatter.

LISA bEl.LE was done after going six furlongs. Ovrweiyht Apprentice, 1 pound. ITH RACE IIS MILES. 4yar-o1d and upward. Claiming.

Pune, 51,000. Weight. 4-yearoIds, 114 ay pp ran older, 118 winner since Dec. 24 penalized 3 lbs. Claiming price, 32,500 2 lbs.

4 aitS'JL allowed for each 3250 down to $2,000. (Track recurd: Feb. 8, 1938 Time Supply 1:49 Jam 1-37 S.A 5116.) Net value to winner, $700; second, $150; third, 3100; fourth, 350. third on a fluke play. The Broncos had passed and battered their way to the L.

S. U. one-yard line and wrre unable io proceed in three tries. On fourth down, Gomez was stopped short of the goal, but the ball slipped from his hands and rose into the air. Falaschi seized it and crossed for the touchdown.

The final touchdown was by L. S. U. in the fourth, after the penalty for fighting and the bad punt. Taking ihe ball on the 20-yard line, Crass passed to Reed, who made the score.

The Statistics S. U. made 10!) yards running and passing to Santa Clara's 179. L. S.

U. completed 7 of 21 passes for 125 yards; Santa Clara 6 of 12 attempts for 74 yards. First downs were divided 7 for L. S. U.t 8 for Santa Clara.

Them were 10 fumbles, of which L. S. U. committed and recovered 4, and Santa Clara fi. Owners A Wt lP St 34 54 44 Str Fin Jockey Horses Indrx 4TH A 3-4 MILE 4-yrolti and upward.

Claiming. fur, $1,000. Waigbt, 4-year-old, 118 lb. A oldar, 120 Iba. non-winnera fine Dec.

1 allowed 3 since Oct. 1, 6 lbs. Claiming price, 4 ibe, allowed for each $250 down to $2,250. (Track record: Jan. 26, 1935- Jan.

137 S.A Trumpery Net value to winner, $700; eecond, $150; thitd, $100; fourth, $50, Equi. Odds Strt 210-111 M-1l 70-1 13(1 un-ion 750-1 () 1220-100 A Wt PP St Vfc Str Fm Jockey Owner Horse index (37280IINFERNO LAD 37156 SOME BOY (37in6lSIUKI.FRILL (37(138) RORSCini (37219) 'REDNECK JTWAUKAI 37256 EARNINGS Lineups Washington Johns in Maikov SIlV'MVKl Wiati.iK Starccv.ru Rond piles F.quiv. Odds Str't 220-100 480-100 470-100 7S0-100 10WM00 5740-100 3510-100 3310-100 2720-1 IK) 610-100 Pittsburgh Darlrlio Matin Glasstord Hensley Petro 6 0. Diimi'U K.i. Hol'ltnnll E.

Ios. 36821 rflornviTY WB 4 114 10 1 3721 3 PORTDEN 8 115 (364.511.IENS SDN wj( 6 113 6 10 wb 5 108 4 CAROUNF. 7 10? 3hf61nnUBLF, KERRY 4 103 37277 J'GE KAVNAGH wa 4 110 Jh841 KHAYYAM wb 4 116 Ki7t1 IN MEMORY wn 4 108 3b.r!2EURYALUS wa 7 100 9 2 3 7 1 9 2 6 4 9 7 5 1 1 ll Gilbert Chiirrh 21 2'1 Workmn Kane 9 41 ,3 34 A Griy Beerley 7 1 1 Dotter Norris 6h 6 5 5 I. Gnomon I. Kelley 5' 9 72 6l Lshman Rudolph 8 8 6k 7 Nolan Long Run Slablt 31 5h 8 8 Ro-eten Crosby 10 10 10 9s Corbett A Pelleleri 4h 3 9 10 Roberts WoolfordFarm :474, s.

Tiatk niuddy. Workmn Mrs Hadingf Mauro Wilkin Jr Dotter De Laval Sen Wrirht Guvmon Mrs JM Irwin Roberts Wnollnrd Farm Roseten Mrs Phillips Time," iSOVs, LIS. LH. Track muddy. 32 MUTUELS PAID EQUIVALENT BOOKING ODDS 3 6.20 I 3-60 2.60 210100 80100 30 100 340 220100 70 ICO 2 80 40100 by Duiilin-Inftrno Qnpen, by Star Shoot; trained by F.

K. Mattings; bred by P. M. Winner rntrieJ (o bt claim'! WKNT TO HOST 4:44. AT HOST I minute Stjrt good fiotn gat.

dmii.g. JNFKRNO 1 on the inside ind i nearing the tar turn I trifle outdissed. REDNECK and Al'KAl stopped badly. INFER NO LAD SOME BOY SICKLEBILL inner Cli, :21 -32 MUTUELS PAID 4 60 3.40 5.00 3 40 4M r-EQUIVAIFNT BOOKING ODDS-320-100 13V 100 70100 150100 70100 0100 FitsgeraU; tied by PROCLIVITY PORTDKN JENS SON Winner-B. by Sir Gallahad Ill -Last Fling, by High Tims; trgln.d by E.

L. A. B. Hancoik. Winner tillered tu be claimed for 52,.

50. Tony Manero Paces La hut i. Juhnsimi KitneK J. bv pmtrihi ph 7 0 7 Wj hitighin 0 0 tt 0 Tutu hdowrtf Kitnck U. PoiHi.s a I t-r UacWio U.

Sub Piiidmifllr Mllrt Lev It; ie; Le'nvkv, ir; Adams. Kulkov. uj, Orhrh, rt; Sowehak. rt; Chick McClure, 1iljnn. Ji; steb bins, Wood, rh; Stapulis, Gccne, I.

WahmRtnn: Wic. ic; JU.icht vie, It; Matte, lg; Knckscn. Moin. Worthington, 7emeck. 1 1 5 helm rtwr, re; Lopg, WasKnwit.

ih; flames, in. OtijCMls: heir: on. Boh Moiiix, attic; umpire, Puss Goodwin, melon head imcMhan, George VarneM. Chicago; field judge, H. R.

FriiM.Tl, Princeton. 4 Old System Aids Pitt (Continued from Page Six) Sport Scribes Blamed (Continued from Page Six) Tempestuous In Victory (Continued from PnRe Six) MIAMI, Jan. 1. (U.R)-Tony Manero, national open champion, paced a field of 143 in the first round of the annual $25U0 Miami L. a re; Porrin.

cjlv PclW'Cnm, GiiUcrt, fi; Soramin, rh: Fisher. Pavelko. fb. Of finals Alvin PHI (Smith vestrrn Conference), referee; Tom Lout tit Pacific Contoroncpt. umpire; Loins On-lan (Pacific Conference), field Lee Tollcv (Southeastern Cunierencc), open tournament today, scoring a head linesman.

65 five under par, His nearest rivals were Ralph Slonehouse, Nublcsville, Ray Mangrum, Duyton, and Bill Heinlcm, Indianapolis, who were deadlocked at 69. Wallace Heerv in 1)1 I) llU'll'IU Willi I erella I.ilkcr. I rif I. nidi'll llrrberl Marshall MAKE WAV FOR A LADY Aon Sliirlev Gertrude Micluel PHONU IF 5r4 Cdtitimioux from )'V4 T. SHIRLEY TEMPLE DIMPLES Wait rank Morgan Mrpin Keti hit .1 Ml- the players agreed, but Ihe Tanthcrs lack the versatility of Minnesota.

Marshall Goldberg, Frank Fatrick and Bobby La Rue were the Pittsburgh backs the Washington coaching staff thought most outstanding. Washington sustained only one injury, Vic Markov's sprained ankle. Tiie Huskies will leave for Seattle tomorrow night. Today Washington will be taken through the studios and to Santa Anita race track. Score by periods: PVt 0 0 3 West 9 Storing Field goal; Sandhnch.

Substitution East: Nelson, 'e; Hei-jra, It; Ritter. lg; RV. Kilter, ig; Henrion rt; Gever, l'e; Jankowski, (J; Bryan, lh; Murray, rh; Hiindrahaii, Toth, f. West; Terry, le; Biork. It; Drohnitch.

lg; Kuhn Sturgeon, rg; Gamur, rt; IVlulleneaux, re; Frye, Ryan, lh; peteison rh: Elrler, 1. Off, cuils Reieree, Hob Evans. Mlllt-ken: limplie. Lloyd Yoder. L'uroegie lech; field lodge.

J. R. Klawans, Chicago; head linesman, William Kelley, Wisconsin. MARCH OK 'JIME NEWS SCOOP! Authentic Tournamt of Roses Pictures nd IMitslnirjh-AVnshimjton ROSE ROW I. FOOTBALL GAME gamed Chartres in a bitter stretch battle, winning by a nose.

Mis Ylnre, the favorite, wa third, but her jockey claimed a foul against Chartres. The result was allowed to stand, however, with Bahamas paying $17.20 to win, and Chartres returning Nil oil place tickets. Feature Event Tempestuous took tiie featured sixth race, and then fuvuriles took charge again in tiie seventh, with Apprentice and Weston closing in that order, followed by Free Spirit. Inferno Lad made it two in a row in the heavy going by taking the closing race, winning by five lengths over Some Boy, with Sicklebill a fast-closing third. The winning for the day was pretty well cornered by three jockeys, who won two races each, They were "Sonny" Workman, on Apprentice and Inferno Lad; Johnny Gilbert on Proclivity and Bahamas; and Robert Doller on Lovely Day and Maddest.

Sun Bowl Game Won By Hardm-SimmonsJ FL PASO, Jan. 1. (U.R) Hardin-Simmons University won the annual Sun Bowl football gamr here today, defeating the Texas College of Mines, 34 to 6. The cowboys won with an attack based on straight football and power plays, with Tyler and Cherry leading the ground gainers. Washington Great: Pitt (Continued from Page Six) any passing attack Is to break il up before it gels started." llaincs lraisfd Sutherland was high in his praise of By Haines classifying him as one of tiie best backs in the country.

Johnston also was fine on offense and Nowogroski on defense," the doctor said in tribute to Washington players. Speaking of his own team Sutherland commented: "That line played a magnificent game. It was even better than against Nebraska and that saying plenty, Washington was ttie best team we tackled all season so I'm doubly proud of my boys, every one of them. Bill Daddio played a whale of a game at end, the best job I ever saw a college player turn in. Petro started at guard for the first time and came through fine." i Sutherland revealed that before I the game the boys merely sat around on trunks in tbp dressing room and told Florins.

Pep talks were not 1 necessary. The boys rame out here to win a football game, allhough I do feel badly for Jimmy Fhelan," he said. Grralest Halfback Haines is 'Ihe greatest halfback i that I've ever played against," Glassfold said of the Washington slur of tiie afternoon. Marshall Goldberg, halfback, when asked if the Washington passing attack ever bud him worried, replied: "All Hip time. That Is a great bull cl a but they couldn't stup us Ibid afternoon." (iolilliP! refused to comment on Ills nwn part In the game and rounlered questions wllli Isn't Daddio the sweetest end you'v ever srrn?" Bob I Rue said; We might have 3GES! ends cracked in and set themselves for those reverses.

And there came the difference between Jock Sutherlands Warner system and "Pop Warners Warner system. Pittsburgh came up to the line of scrimmage. The ball was Snapped. Washington tackles and ends came smashing in. But there was no reverse.

It was Goldberg through center. A small gain to the 7-yard line. Goldberg again, to the 6-yard line. Surely now would come the reverse. Again the Washington linemen charged.

They wanted to be tiie best men in the Pitt baekfield. But this time it was Patrick, again over center, on a straight plunge, fooling the Husky team. Baekfield men dragged him down on the one-yard lino and behind him All-American Max Star-cevicli lifted his rueful face out of the green gru-s. Matter Of Course Jock Sutherland had improved on Warner football. The touchdown v.as a mailer of course and so was the rest of the bull game.

It was a depressed but sportsmanlike crowd of rooters which filed out of the Rose Howl and back to the special train for Seattle alter the game. Loyal to their team, tiie Washington Ians had only high tribute to pay to Pittsburgh, "They were too good," was tiie general comment Waller flll-lmt fllltll I 1 1 rr I nn DODSWORTI1 Roher! Wont mm i tn Picadilly Jim HAAS GOLF VICTOR NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1. (U.P) Fred Haas, Jr Louisiana star and Canadian amateur champion, won the second 54-holc New Orleans Open today with a 224 total. Bain and a soggy course slowed the whole field.

THRILLS HOME TOWN SAN JOSE, Jan. 1. (U.R) Jpckls Jurieh, Sail Jose flyweight, a home-town holiday crowd today by decisioning the speedy g.lipino, Star Frisco, in the 10-round main event of the New Years Day boxing card. I ,1011, 31 c( HE nnn ut srixiii ck BANJO ON MY KNEE" 111' 4 3 3 KMART GIRI.S" Mickey Moinp Cartoon Coler II I IS-'U I I I II 111 'TARZAN ESCAPES will! Maureen DSi'llluu MU' tl.Altki: OFF li-M tiSMBa TODAY and Anthony Adverse ALSO Theodora Goes Wild CAGE SCORES derfd whose celebration il was theirs or the tram's. Sutherland was unlimited in his praise of the team and also in his faith in its ability to prove itself.

The team was right and I had no worry about the game after the second time wo had the ball, the usually dour Scot said. "It lakes more than ability to win a ball gume at times and the boys never forgot (he remarks made by Isis Angeles spoi ls writers lifter litlsburgli was Washington was one of the best ball clubs Unit wo have met this year. The backfirld was one of the finest in the country and their passing attack was marvelous." Asked what he had done to guard against Ihe passing attack "Jock" replied: The best defense against PERHAPS NEXT TIME THEYLL TAB IT DOWN; Jay E. Gordon, Seattle High 1 mliool hoy: James Turner of Hatfield, Kenw ortliy AIDrii amt Errol Anderson, I ntversily of Washington btudents, didn't see the Rose Itonl game yesterday in which Waslilngon lost to Pittsburgh, They forgot wher they Had parked their ear here, Thrir four football ticket were in the car! lS41)KNA I) li I I PLAYHOUSE 20. 7V, SI.oO, 1.0 NlgM.

Sal. Mai. Bo. lainei CO 3J38 or HI 7I8M The Chalk Circle SMMhutiUr rhhifve Cotm-tly bv I'MTKI) PRESS Sliinhilii 39. Cun thins Wusiiiiighm SI ul I'lieney Nurinil il'j smiling 31, Weilein Siule (Colo,) 3a Smithvit strut Oklahoma leiuliel .14, Trxu Tl.

IndlimH 61, Duller 27, Utah U. 46, (iierley Klnle 33. played a smarter ball flub this season but I cant remember Just when." KIM I I Roe Buwl HitlnLmi gli 21, Wiihtng-tnn 0. Siigio Botvl Sant Clin 21, Louis-tsnn Stale 14. (Iillnn Howl Texas Clnl.ti.in 16.

Mm (incite 6 Uiiingr Howl Duquesne 13, Mississippi ul 12. Khrlpc Cliurllv Eastern All-Slail 3. Westell! All-Star 0 Sun Howl Hartlin-Rimmnn 34. Texas Mines 6 Ruin Bowl Auburn 7, Vlllmiov 7 (He). PADUA MILLS THEATRE 4 jor- 6 JO ft MEXICAN PLAYERS a )o 04 I W6i tWAMMli OOttt A ai rrrt OOH OOTMUC tVft fctr JSee4L4.