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Daily News from Los Angeles, California • 20

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

it THE NEWS. LOS ANGELES. THURSDAY. JAN. 2.

TWENTY Flu'vicf Wakes in Rose Aerial circus bovIrSnead Heafner tabbed ByLISLE SHOEMAKER stars, 20-14 Count Lawson Little in! For a guy who is supposed to be in bed at Monterey with a bad ease of flu the big defending champ in the 10,000 Los Angeles open golf tournament looked very healthy on the 30 yard line yesterday in the Rose bowl. Although we' didnt" actually fight through the 90,000 odd; epecteters down to him It was very definitely Mr. little had It seems -very safe to say that tbs 1 defending champ will very 'much-in. the picture, tomorrow When the field toes off. It--would appeairthat-thff who sitting on the Nebraska' Incidentally, win have a little trouble with fast playing, slow drawling Sammy Snead.

Flaying with. Clayton Heafner, big North Carolina pro who finished second to little last -year, Riviera couree for the first time Tuesday afternoon and aU he could do was tie ths course record with a slacling 65. In doing so he 'carded eight birdies to turn In a card of 31-3465." Hia Stmt ntn-Bnrad ...443 333 33431 Par 344 343 444-34 Back Bin 3na4 .,.344 439 344-3443 Par 494 434 394-3973 The only woman entrant la the open, Mrs. George (Babe) Zaharlas, failed to qualify at Sunset fields when she took a 79 In the. morning and picked up In tho afternoon what.lt.

peered aha would faU beck to an approximate 8L -Most of the qualifying' golfers and the Mg group of those who were exempt from, qualifying will I take 'a final practice trip around 1 the layout today In preparation for tomorrows first 18 'hole. The final round will.be played next Moinday. (Continued from Pat 1) freak that showed thetooch of Bobo UolUngbeiy of Wash-1 Ingtou State. Tho West lined up six linemen on. ond side.

of tho baU and the whole team standing np straight. Center Bob Nelsoa df Baylor inatehed the ball, (Upped It to Jimmy Johnson, who wee around. the eastera end pndaway fw a 53 yard touchdown, Ma ckey missed the conversion but the West-had a 0-1 edge. The East got back In. the baU nine with anothertouchdovm after four minutes" of thd last period, Taking the.

ball on. their the Easterners ran and Pjmt to their second score. Tho Michl- ran combination Hannon and Ed Frutlg began clicking and carried the ball deep Into western territory, where from the 21 mon faked a punt and passed to who oulsnatched two West? 1 enters and came down with the hall in the end rone. Ruffa converted and the final score was on tho board. Tho East drove to the' West .27, but Harmons long pass was ta-.

tercepted by.McAdama.Just at the final gun. Christman gave the Easterners a passing lesson all afternoon, stabbing down middle, shooting low, flat' ones out on the flanks and floating them down tho field. The West completed 13 out of 21 pass attempts for gains of .135 yards while the East connected with seven of 19 for 87 yards. -The East had 12 first downs to 10 for the West, but the West outgalned them 275 yards to 201. trhgtti.

BOY WHO DIDNT bother about; waiting for his interference inthe Rose bowl yesterday, was Husker Allen Zikmund, shown reeling off a nice gain during the garnet Sooserjsks ring 'rep' in brawl with Mauriello Farrell, ft hi BlUy Boose, the classy ex-collegf ate "clou ter who is called uncrowned king of tho middle weights," will get a quick idea of what tho now year holds when he tangles with hard punching young Tami Mauriello at Madison Square garden Friday night Boose puts himself squarely the spot la this 10 round oa-gagemeut wU2s2Efc3MM on 1941 fisticuffs 'at-, the -gardes lie Is taking a great gamble with his reputation as he climb lute aNew.York ring for the. first A- defeatlby youhgfTfaUriellff WiHblastBIlly's campaign-for a hot at the middleweight title and irobably nils him as a potentlal metropolitan drawing card. "Now York fans have -read -ao -much about the former Penn State scrapper that Boost will have to up to be brilliant to liveT up to expee 2.4 yards. George Kracum of Pittsburgh was the best ground gmlaerfor thO-Eaat, taking It 15 times for aa average of 3.4 Jimmy Johnson starred on the ground for the West, averaging 6J7 yards on sight tries. Bob Peoples of Southern- California avenged three yards in -11-tries.

mck Drahoa ComelFa- great tackle, waa-gll over tho western backfield, blocking pWxinmd smearing reverses. The western line was as good as its backs. Bob Nelson of Baylor, western-- center, outplayed aU- American. Rudy Mucha of Waah-Ington. The western team was coached by-Babe Hblllngbery of Washington State and Matty Bell of South- era Methodist Bernls Biermanof Minnesota and Andy Kerr, of Colgate handled the eastern squad.

Following art statistics on the gamer Bart rtnt Sewn iklMMISM is Mat ranis 7'lM Ht rarda paaains 'neilMeei 13S ST -fkrwarSa attempted eVeaooeea Si- aoraplatrt 1 Forwards latareepted Sr -Tarda rataad lataraastlao SS Pirate, araracd TIM Hns'T). Tarda kicke returned mimmm BaU bd an fumbles 1' Tarda lira eleven wbea lt cai the second half. -Taking orar on Mississippi States 47, Julius Koshlap whipped a pass to4lgJim-Castiglia for17 yards, and another to Lou Ghecas, who apUled tacklera- and -swept around left end to- the 3 yard line. Arnold (Bear) Moore finally stopped Mm, mad blisslselppl State 82. -Koshlap bored into the line tor yard and.

Castlglia rammed over for the sane. Blg Augie aU-America guard, kicked the extra print from placement. and Mississippis lead was whittled to l4 to 7. The Hoyts from Washington, D. hammered at the lighter -Mtoriaalppl-State line after that, but the MisslMlpriariB held in' pay-Off territory.

rolled up 14 first downs iojmly-seven for the win- back tor Georgetown was eupertor moot etatlattca teeept the It gained 122 yards from for Allaalsalppl Georgetown completed 11 22 passes for 112 yardswhlle Mississippi State completed out of 11 for 61 yards. was penalized 68 r.j.s nriri- -la aooro. acrim-ago State. out of tlx George -town yards players yesterday Wen Hamad as -topr-in-their-respective-fields of-endeavrif In the national pastime bytheSportingNewsjiational haseball-weeklyr Tbe selectioiu were mada ea bull of tbiTIhrivIdurisowP" tributlon's to the game'diiriag ball In 1940: Major League Executive Wal7ft tatlons, 4 Billy won flock of press dippings during thd summer virtue of his upset nontitle decisions over both claimants of ths 160 pound crown Ken OverlhvNew York! game, brother when Colleglans things funny (Continued from Page 18) Platte and Omaha and Grand bland and Lincoln. They' didnt roach fOr the towel, or the smelling salts, at any print.

-They. keplLlhrowlngpunchea. But they were national cnamplotas. Thats right national champs. You esn hay Minnesota or any body else you want.

Is ths country's No. 1 dub thlsjerm. -A blased statement Perhaps. Ive told you all season long, that when you get a look at this Stanford outfit youd wish to gain eo.you-, could park In the rooting section and Join In that give 'em the ax 4he ax the ax? business. Iley, wait a minute, you Nebraska fans Dont hold thoss.

Stanfords against us. from San Francisco. Our weather it? And yourfootbaU team-' could have whipped any chib from Los Angeles this Lvear. guarantee you that. So jnuch the Roto bowl game except' forTwoTthlhga: r- I .1 Thumbs up to Stanford traffic for this game vu handled better' than any "time "in the Stanford brought down' tti own crew.) izzJtrrThumbauptethoeBoae -'bowl committee for 'letting the customers park free, ntort George, at a game-at KlelnSmM bowl? ers rate Regents states champion; and Tony Sale, fwhorli recognized by the-National Boxing asimdation.

this reputation the Pa Is taking a major ritfTln tackling Mauriello of the Bronx for these reasons: Soose is a alow starter- arid somewhat -fragile against stiff -Although ha never has been knocked out In his 32 professional engagements, several opponents have had Billy on the floor. Young Mauriello Is a knockout- puncher- and-a faat -fitarter- whoset -x furious -p from the opening gong. If he can tag tha'Pennsyivanlan in an early round, ho may put him away. vie in Brother wQI be battling at Loyola atedlum 'Sunday Magyars meet Diok Powella ln tha aocoer cup replay of their recent 1-1 draw Don Brough at "halfback Is an importantlink -in the -Collegian whlla -his brother, Ray, Is a rough and tourh Magyar fullback; Rohrig, Nebraska half Rose bowL Before he could do ners. Odds are 9 fo-10 -r George Latka, Idol of 1940.

and RedG qt 9 Jo lO and takeyoiuT plclfor their 10 MundJ8WJatHoUydLegIon fffl stadium tommrow night; If there la an edge ft Wbe defeated BabyAriunendl, ItridibfitalmrtHmgwlIain Jimmy Garrison, Nlck-Petero and Baby Breese drew -wUh-Sanay Aagott-an lest to hyngUand Ariamendl In the Green, had-a good record, at Hollywood. In hla last three boqta he drewiJwIthGarriaan defeated Peters and held Vigil to a draw. Latka may be too classy" tor And -Green may be too strong for Latka. Green represents the super. toper In ruggedness and club fighting.

Latka jtyplfies the super super in Ocean Park- arena tarts thef 1941. wrestling iieason with an aU-stor program tomorrow right wben Bobhy.Managoff, urho a sensational streak of 72 straight wins In Karl Davis In the main event, three faQs to a finish. GEORGE LATKA ter O. Brlggs Srpresldent of the 'H Detroit Uifar-fpi, fr MaJor-r league rYfanagee-aBOtc. 11am B.

McKechnle, Cincinnati -v MaJorLeague Player Robert jW Feller tltcher Cleyeland ln Roy Harney, secretary of the Kxn-tri City Bluca. of fer assoclatlon. "American' League Manager Law- rence W. Gilbert of the Nashville Vole In the Southern asaoclatian. Minor League Playert-Phllip Rizsuto, Kansas' Blues.

in CHICAGO, --JAiU- lUBThs Detroit Redwings made lt foqr row over the Chicago iBlack-haWka by a4 to 1 count before 15,308, at the stadium and advsncixig to within two games of first, place in the Na- i tional Hockey league. n. UEI) GREEN Two lmportant XAU basketball gamea ars scheduled tonight at Los VAngeles City collegs.Open-Ingths. program at 7:15 win bo National Schoola and the Bank- of America Bees for tho leadership of the second. flight Rivals In -the.

8:15 windup win be the'potent Lockheed 'Aircraft Flyers and the Culver1 City Be gents; The Flyers are -favored to win, despite thd fact that the Regents, aU feimer Leyol stars, are In the midst dr a come- bariE' The. Flyers win be at top strength. The starting lineup announced -yesterday, will place Jarry Gracin and Jrt Stoefen forwards; Chet Freeze axtd Ddn dr Lauer-ab-guardsrWhlle Jack Stetson. wUl opdn at center. Big.

Bob Burnhardt, 6 feet 8 Inch giant, WUl alternate with Stetson. Bum-S. Jtorittie Iockheed'a leading tn-AAU1-ompetttRrtU BEFORE ANYBODY COULD say MTake it or leaVe himself with a hot potato yesterday in the A-C -Vil -t. trSt-v-i -7A mmfm.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1923-1954