Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1932, Page 55

Part 5—4 Pages Florida Upsets Uclans 'GATORS SURPRISE WITH 12702 WIN Young Eleven Finds Itself in Closing Poor Season. Crowd Is Small. BY DILLON GRAHAM, Associated Press Sports Writer. AINESVILLE, Fla., Decem- ber 17.—Out of the debris of a disastrous season, Florida’s sophomore eleven arose here today to crown its cam- paign with a fine and surprising 12-t0-2 intersectional victory over the University of California at Los Angeles. Battered into submission in six of their eight previous starts this season, Florida’s young but husky players found themselves in their final contest and outsmarted the favored Bruins from the outset. The Alligators scored early in the second period following a blocked punt after a 50-vard advance had been halted just short of the goal, and tallied their second touchdown in the last quarter on a long pass from McAnly, substitute for Hrnderlscn, to Schirmer. California's safety came in the third period after Coats, substitute center,| had blocked Henderson's kick and the little Florida back had been tackled behind the goal line. A crowd of about 8,000 saw the con- test. LORIDA was placed in trouble early in the battle as a wild pass from center sailed over Henderson's head and he was downed on the 5-yard stripe. He kicked out short and Cali- fornia opened its offensive from the 27-yard line, but this march was halted before it could get under way as Hughes intercepted Keeble's pass and Florida booted out of danger. Later Henderson passed from his 43 to Schirmer, who raced across the Uclans’ goal, but officials detected clip- | ping on the play and Flerida was forced to kick. Just before the quarter ended Shear- er, Florida end, busted through to block Decker’s kick and Stark recovered on the 3-yard line, with Henderson bomb- ing through the line for a touchdown. Hughes' place-kick for the extra point was blocked. HE Uclans came back with a fero- cious drive that carried 35 yards before a pass -was intercepted on | Durhamites to_victory over George | the 32 The visitors made two short marches at the beginning of the third quarter and then kicked to Florida on .ts 13 Hencerson dropped back to kick and | Washington, with five minutes to go, | Coats, substitute ceaic:, 1ushed througa to smash the punt. Tne ball rolled back © the goal line and Henderson was gged for a safety. The most dangerous \?ld of the in- vaders came at this time as Frank Ovitch dashed the kick-off back to Florida's 40. Punching the line for con- sistent gains, the Uclans drove to Florida's 3 where Keeble was smothered on a wide left end sweep. As the fourth quarter started Cali- fornia again turned to long aerial heaves, one of which was intercepted by Davis and ran back to near the center of the fleld. McAnly broke through the line for a 35-yard gain, but Florida was offside and on the next play McAnley passed 25 yards to Schirmer, who caught the ball high in the air, shook off would-be tacklers and raced for the touchdown. Again ihe extra point was missad on an attempted pass. RANK OVITCH fumbled late in the period and Florica was driving toward another touchdown as the gun barked. Florida's victory came largely through 1ts ability to break up the vaunted air game of the Californians. Not until the last period was it able to complete @ pass and then only for short gains. Third period gains accounted for most of California’s 13 first downs. Florida made six. California completed two, passed out of 14 for a net gain of 15 yards. Florida made good four of six attempts for 56 yards and intercepted three of the Uclans’ tosses. Line-ups and Summary. Florida. | Shearer Starbuck ] 5 QHt) Oxmm -0 McCheney Frankovitch’ RO NS b, eeble Score by U C LA Floiida 0 613 and ow Henderson Y T rdue). Touchdown: BafetyHenderson ‘benind Referee—Mr. Hutchins (Pu; —Mr._ Perry (Sewanee). Head linesman— r. Powell (Wisconsin). Field judge—Mr. tret (Auburn). SKATERS TO RENEW THEIR FEUD AS PROS Jaffee, Olympic Champion, and Bal- langrud, Norwegian, Due to Meet in 25-Mile Race. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 17.—Plans for a 25-mile match race in Madison Square Garden in Jan- uary between Irving Jaffee, Olympic speed skating champion at 5.000 and 10,000 meters, and Ivar Ballangrud of Norway, world titicholder at the same distances, were announced today by Jaffee’s manager. Both now are pro- fessionals. Jaflee, a New York boy, defeated Ballangrud in the Olympics at Lake Placid in a widely disputed race, the foreign* competitors objecting to racing in the whole field, American style, as against the European system of two- man heats against time. Partly asa re- sult of the trouble Jaffee withdrew from the world championships, which were contested a few: days later under standards and won by Blllmf\i is turning professional, under the management of Charles Hofl, famous pole vauiter, who came to this country several years ago as & competitor_and later appeared in_the movies. Correspondence from Hoff indicates that Bernt Evenson, another famous Norwegian speed skater, who competed at Lake Placid, also was con- sidering a professional tour and might come over with Ballangrud. Jaffee will make his first professional appearance in a race at New Haven December 23 against Andy Roach, former amateur sprint champion, and also will appear at Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and Winnipeg. Manitoba, before his meeting with Ballangrud in $he Garden. Schirmer. | nes) . | Umpire | Says Baer to Get Battle With Max AN FRANCISCO, December 17 (#).—Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max Baer, Heavyweight pugi- list, left hurriedly today for New York with the announcement he was going to sign for a fight between Baer and Max Schmeling, former world champion. Hoffman said he had talked today by long-distance _telephone _with Jack Dempsey, another former cham- pion, who is expected to promote the fight, and Joe Jacobs, manager for Schmeling. He said he had a tacit understanding on terms, but declined to reveal details. The proposed fight, Hoffman said, will be held either in the Polo Grounds, New York, or at Soldier Field, Chicago, during next year's world fair. COLONIALS BEATEN BY DUKE, 510 4 Determined Rally Near End Just Fails—Burgess Is Greatly Missed. INUS the services of its high- scoring forward, Forest Bur- | gess, and much of the team- 1 work displayed by a blue- Jjerseyed Duke five, George Washing- ton's colossal basket ball outfit dropped a 35-to-34 decision last night in the Tech high gymnasium before a sur- | prisingly large snow-defying crowd which saw a desperate Colonial rally | checked only by the blast of the time- | keeper's whistle. It really was a kayo for teamwork over individuality, but Burgess' absence | was balm to George Washington sup- | porters, who had just about conceded | the Blue Devil's victory five minutes | before the whistle only to see the | Colonials rally sensationally but witi- | mately lose. Just as it was Jimmy Thompson, former Western High athlete, who stopped Georgetown Friday, so it was | his brother, Herbie, who led the | Washington. Herbie's value never | really was realized until he fouled out with Duke in possession of a_nine- point lead, 33 to 24. Then George bombarded the hoop for five field goals and a foul, as compared to a single two-pointer by Weaver. Time alone appeared to rob G. W. of a win. 'HE teams battled cn nearly even terms the first half. which ended | 19 to 17 in favor of the visitors | and not until after more than five | minutes of the second half was there a difference of more than three points between the teams. Then, with the score 22 to 21 in G. W.s favor, the Colonials cracked. Jim Thompson looped in a two-pointer, Oliver Horne followed with a pair and then Herb Thompson, F. Lewis and Jim Thompson scored in order. Wick Parrack’s ‘two-pointer was | all G. W. could offer to offset Duke’s | sccring spree. At this point, however, Herb Thomp- son went cut on four perscnal fouls and George Washington was the better team. | Parrack dropped in a foul to bring the | score to 33-25; Bill Noonan, former | Eastern High youth, scored from the | fleld and Capt. Art Zahn, another former Eastern tosser, made good on a technical foul. * Weaver, substitute forward for Duke, netted a side shot, but, with a bare minute of play remain- ing, Parrack scored again, followed by Zahn and Carlin. The rival centers had just jumped following Carlin’s goal when the whistle blew. ] oonouoy G. W. Parrac Mulvey, Carlin.{ Howell.{ Hertzler.c. . Wickham.¢ oonan.c. - Zahn. Chambers.g. . Fenlon,g. .. e 0 F lewisg... 10 3 16 Referee—Orrel Mitchell. Umpire—B. Kail College Sports i | Foot Ball. California, 27; Georgia Tech, 6. Oregon, 12; Louisiana State, 0. Florida, 12; University of California at Los Angeles, 2. Basket Ball. Duke, 36; George Washington, 34. Seton Hall, 20; Catholic U., 18. | Navy, 56; Columbia, 31. ‘l Western (Michigan) State Teachers, | 30: Michigan, 23. Brigham Young, 49; Western State, 41. Wabash, 34; Illinois, 24. Bowling Green, 33; Detroit City Col- lege, 31. Pittsburgh, 35; Minnesota, 26. Marquette, 18: Wisconsin, 16. New York University, 39; Toronto, 20. Kentucky, 57; Marshall College, 23. Heidelberg, 31; Kent State, 19. Purdue, 47: St. Louls; 27. Iowa. 34; Carleton, 19. ‘Warrensburg Teachers, 41; Chillicothe Business College, 26. Depaw, 34: Cincinnati U., 15. Creighton, 29; Arkansas, 28. Hamline, 47; Eveleth Junior College, a1t Lacrosse__Teachers, 39; Teachers, 32. Chicago Alumni, 56; Chicago, 33. Loycla of Chicago, 38; Western On- tario, 18. ‘Missourd, 39; Washington, 27. Soccer. Princeton, 2; Gilman Prep, 1. Hockey Results National Lesgue. Toronto, 3; Detroit, 0. Montreal Canadiens, Maroons, 1. New York Rangers, 2; Ottawa, 2. ¢Overtime tie.) International League. Buffalo, 5; Cleveland, 1. London. 5; Windsor, 2. Moorehead University of 3; Montreal Amateur League Baltimore Orioles, 9; New York Stock Exchange, 1. Canadian-American League. Springfield, 2; New Eaven, 1. E) SPORTS SECTION The Sunday Star WASHINGTON, Oregon Beats L. S. U. : California Downs Georgia Tech l I TOUGHER THAN A CROSS-WARD PUZZLE. —By TOM DOERER ONLY 1,200 ATTEND BATON ROUGE TILT Invaders From Coast Prove Too Husky for Dixians. Score Is 12 to 0. BY RALPH WHEATLEY, Associated Press Staff Writer. ATON ROUGE, La., Decem- ber 17.—In sub-freezing weather with a biting wind, the Stout foot ball team of the University of Oregon today defeated the lighter eleven of Louisiana State University, 12-0. The game was played before a scant 1,200 spectators, who sat in blankets and waited in vain for the home team to score. At the start of the game the visitors showed their superior strength by breaking through the Louisiana line, while Louisiana was unable to dent the Oregon wall and confined its efforts in the main to end runs and forward passes. But the Louisianans could make little ground around the ends, except for a 51-yard run by Almokary in the first quarter. ACH Oregon touchdown Was st up by forward passes and completed by a serfes of line plunges with Mikulak, Kostka and Temple slam- ming through the holes laid open by the powerful linemen. Joe Almokary, L. S. U. halfback, and Bill Lobdell, the Tiger quarterback, shone on offensive, and Roy Wilson, the Tigers' great guard, played a splendid defensive game. Punting of each team was poor, the cold weather apparently stiffening the muscles of even the Oregonians. Jack Torrance, ordinarily a threat with his kicking, was unable to get distance, but made up for this failure by a stubborn defensive game. REGON made its first touchdown from a 30-yard pass. Temple to | Gee, which put the ball on Louisi- | ana’s 18-yard line. Four line crashes | by Mikulak took the ball over the goal line, but Morgan missed the place-kick for point after touchdown. Like the first, the second touchdown was set up from a pass, but it was somewhat of a fluke. The officials ruled a pass from Temple as complete be- cause of interference by Almokary and the ball was brought to Louisiana’s 24- yard line, where line plunges pushed the ball forward until Mikulak crashed | the line for the second touchdown. | Temple missed the point of an at- tempted place-kick. | The fourth quarter found each team fighting hard, but they were unable to | get the ball in scoring positicn. | Line-ups and Summary. | oregon @), Posit L | Wishara % S5 | Morzan | Clarke . | Hughes F >Wiison | . Stovall | Mitchell | " Torrance | . 8. U. $20.,0 _i0 ) Oregon’ scoring: Touchdowns—Mikulak (2). | D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1932. Bowling and Golf 60 AHERD, KID, YRR STaY HERE, OUT OF THE CoLD, To WATCH A\ You WORK OUT THE POZZLE .. eee! WHERE WiLL \ PLACE <=0 j Goscinv 3o R Stevens Quits as By the Associated Press. EW HAVEN, Conn., December 17. | —Mal Stevens submitted his resignation today as head foot ball coach at Yale, a post he has held for five years, with the ex- planation that he desired to ‘“devote more time and energy to the fleld of | medicine.” In accepting the resignation, Mal- colm Farmer, chairman of the board of control and director of athletics, said that Stevens, a physician, “has been facing the decision for two years as| between continuing coaching or going | ahead with his medical career.” Farmer gave no indication as to Ste- vens' probable successor, saying that the | 1933 coaching staff will not be nn-} nounced “until a later date.” Stevens’ resignation came at the con- clusion of one of the poorest seasons in the history of foot ball at Yale. The Elis defeated Harvard and Dartmouth, but were beaten by Brown and Army. and held to a tie by Bates, Chicago and Princeton. 'TEVENS, appointed head coach in 1928, after serving as assistant coach for four years under Tad Jones, his predecessor, issued the fol- lowing statement after his resignation had been announced: “I am pleased that Yale has allow me to withdraw from the profession o! varsity coaching so that I may devote more time and energy to the field of medicine. I nave enjoyed the loyalty and support of the undergraduates and cherish the co-operation and friendship of the players, coaches and alumni dur- ing my coaching career at Yale. “This delightful intimacy is, of course, hard for me to give up. I paint with_pride to the wholesomeness of Yale's foot ball and to the fact that this condition has been conducive to foster- ing splendid intercollegiate relationships and engendering personal friendships throughout foot ball world at large. My contact with Yale has been and is decidedly pleasant. My plans for the immediate future are definite and emi- nently satisfactory to me.” ARMER said of the Yale mentor, a star halfback during his under- graduate days at the university: “He has done a great deal for Yale athletics during his regime, and we re- gret that he has found it necessary to discontinue his work as varsity coach. “No announcement of the personnel of the 1933 foot ball coaching staff will be_made until a later date, of course.” Since the close of the foot ball sea- son, Reggie Root, Harvey Harman of lvania, “Red” Blaik of Army and Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame star, have been mentioned for Stevens' post. Walsh, captain of Notre Dame's famous team of the “four horsemen,” has been line coach at Yale for four years. Root is freshman coach. He has coached at University of Mexico and was graduated from Yale in 1926. OR the last two years, Yale has used a modified Notre Dame system. Three years ago Stevens also ex- perimented ~ with the Warner system, but abandoned it after the Elis were defeated by Georgia at Athens. The crowning achievement under the i modifi~d Notre Dame system came in Yale Tutor To Devote Time to Medicine; Four Mentioned as Successor Yale's final game of the last season, when the Elis trounced Harvard, 19 to 0, the highest score piled up by Yale against its traditional rival in 30 years. During Stevens’ first-year rule, Yale has won 21 games, lost i1 and tied 8. Stevens is assistant in surgery, ob- stetrics and gynecology at New Haven Hospital. which is affiliated with the Yale School of Medicine. He is also attendant at the Newington Home for Crippled Children and a research fellow in_the Yale School of Medicine. His most brilliant_year as a player was in 1923 as halfback on Mallory's | eleven, one of the best in Yale’s his- tory. Stevens trensferred to Yale in 1922 from Washburn College in Kansas. He received his Ph. B. in 1925 and his de- gree of doctor of medicine in 1929. Ineligible to play in 1924 because of the transfer rule which became effec- tive early that year, Tad Jones named him an assistant coach. SETON HALLWINS VERC.U, 208 Cards in Van Until Final Four Minutes—Hold 11-7 Mar- gin at Half. E closing stages, Seton Hall Col- lege basketers conquered Catho- lic University of Washington, 20 to 18, here tonight. The victors gained the lead for the first time with only four minutes left and then protected their slim margin the remainder of the way. Led by Bus Sheary, who found the cords for seven points, the Cardinals gained an early advantage and at the half were in the van, 11 to 7. C. U. meanwhile exhibited a stout defense. McCormick and Zdanewicz pointed the way in the second half drive of the host team. It was a shot from scrimmage by McCormick that gave Seton Hall its winning margin. Seton Hall (20 Catholic U. Zdanewlcz, £ 2 Madigan, '£.. AST ORANGE, N. J., December 17—Rallying briskly in the ;r‘ 18O mom, 1800 enomD! Babiak, c... Hoffman, c. Ferguson, &. Morgan, ‘g. . McC'rmick, & Skeuse, o ~eooc o0, EEEYEERA) lomxwozossce Totals ... 6 Referee—Mr. Schwartz. 820 Totals ... 6 618 Schneider. Umpire—Mr. BASKET GAME DELAYED. ‘The basket ball game ‘carded today between the Northern Preps and Ar- lington A. C. at Fort Myer has been school, postponed until & M,w be announced. | , the West ! 1005 MAKES ACE TOTIE FOR LEAD His 67, Four Under Par, Nets; 138, Held by Cooper and Wood at Pasadena. By the Assoclated Press. ROCKSIDE PARK, PasadTa, Calif, December 17.—Eddie Loos, Chicago professional, swept into a tie for first place at the half-way mark of the Pasadena $4,000 | open golf tournament with a hole-in- one today. The veteran Loos, by virtue of his one-stroke hole on the 150-yard thir- teenth, turned in a 67, four under par and the best round of the tournament, for a 38-hole card of 138. Tied with him were Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., professional, who had a 69 today. and Harry Cooper, one of yesterday's Joint leaders. Cooper, also of Chicago, stroked his way to a 70, three strokes be- hing Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente, Mexico. 'I%ed for first position at the end of the first round, Diegel lost the feel of his irons and came in with & 73 this afternoon. Loos played a steady game. He missed only two greens and putted exceptionally well. Going to the Jucky thirteenth he was even pars. He stepped up to the ball and cracked it with a mashie some 10 fee short of the cup and to the right. It dribbled along, described an arc and rolled in. As a result, Loos finished the home nine in 32, the best card of the tourna- ment as well as th elow eighteen total to date. He was out in 35. Robert Sweeney, jr., of London and Johnny Dawson of Chicago were the leading amateurs, with totals of 149. Sixty-two g continue through the final 36 holes tomorrow by shoot- ing 153 or better. John Deforest, Brit- ish amateur, was the only outstanding pleyer outside the limit. Loos' par-shattering card follows: Out— Par 4 4 Locs 4 i In— Par 4 4 4 3 438 & H 4 3 435 + 4 3 43571 A 3 3 4-32-67 Doll Up “Panther” For Coast Battle PpreseURaE, December 17 (). — Wearing a_brand-new golden skin, the Pitt “Panther” will frolic in the Rose Bowl during the Pittsburgh-Southern California clash January 2. A new "skin” was purchased “for the occasion—students raising the funds in a campus campaign—fol- lowing point the ted observations of sports scribes that the panther was “moth-eaten.” Earl pla; senior in the dental Coast game, the panther role in Cronin Working on a Puzzle How to Arrange Batting Order for New Nationals Occupying Attention BY TOM DOERER. HAT a job this aggressive, young Mr. Joe Cronin has before him this Winter! “Instead of idling out there in his home town, San Francisco, the pugnacious new Senator manager will have to do a lot of jig-saw patching. And it will be on his new, 1933 bat- ting order, a task, by the way, which Uncle Clark Griffith, his boss man, says | will be entirely up to the new pilot, and one in which he will not interfere. | “Patching together the line-up for 1933,” says Uncle Clark, “is entirely Joe's worry. He has two or three tough spots to fill. But I got the men for him. It's up to Joe to place ‘em.” Cronin has a puzzler for the top of the hesp. Kuhel, Myer or Schulte? Which is best fitted to lead off in the 1933 batting order? After the dazzling three-for-three trade with St. Louis which gave him Fred Schulte Joe said: “Fred is an ideal lead-off man. He can wait out the pitchers, is a good place hitter and when he gets gn‘the bags knows ezactly what to 0. But 'he did not say that Schulte had been definitely picked for the berth. | He mentioned the ability of Joe Kuhel, his regular first baseman, to wait out the hurlers. He, , can scamper around the paths without a guide. ‘Then there is Buddy Myer, a half- pint sprinter, with a lot of aggression, speed and courage on the runway. Cronin said some mighty nice things about his second sacker’s ability to top the list. Down in No. 2 spot there is more thinking to be -done. Any ome of the three mentioned for the lead-off job could fill the second spot well. Then there is Heinie Manush, the ponderous outfielder, who, too, would fit in nicely to move the No. 1 man “And 56 1t goes with plenty of specula- | tion by the fans as to which of his | eligibles Cronin will designate for the first two spots. But the big task, perhaps, will be in nominating a clean-up man. Or mayb> two clean-up men, because the third and fourth spots in the smacking order both call for clean-up clouters. The Messrs. Ruth and Gehrig prove that. Will it be himself that Cronin will select for the third spot, or Goose Goslin, the fence rattler? Perhaps Joe will move the Goose up into the third niche, where he can clear Myer, or Kuhel, or Schuite, or Manush from the bags, or get on so Joe can rap him home with one of the ringing doubles for which he is well known. That's a question—and it is worrying the new manager more than it is the fans. The customers can speculate and second guess. But the serious Mr. Cronin has just got to know where to place the Cronin, Goslin, Manush, three power- plant good hitters to be placed in two spots. What an task for & mwflum of Pilot. for speculation on the part of the | fans. | Cronin already has given his bat- | ting order some thought. He has run | off a few samples of his hitting list. For jnstance, just after the big deal with St. Louis, Joe began figuring on his men and their positions. “Here's one he offered: “Schulte, Myer, Manush, Cronin, Goslin, Kuhel, Bluege and Spencer.” And that's as good as the next fel- low’s. Schulte and Myer to work their | way onto the sacks, and Manush, | Cronin or Goslin to bring them home. With Kuhel coming up to spell more danger for the opposing hurler. Then he proposes another: | “Myer, Manush, Goslin, Cronin, | Schuite, Kuhel, Bluege, Spencer.” | And another: | “Kuhel, Schulte, Manush, Goslin, | Cronin, Myer, Bluege, Spencer.” | So, you see, this new 1933 batting | order is something upon which the | young Mr. Cronin i§ going to spend a lot of time out there on the coast this | Winter. % |~ From the customer’s angle the plac- ing of the batsmen will offer much ma- terial for discussion. HOCKEYISTS. PROTECTED | Dressing Rooms of Detroit Red Wings Resemble Hospital. DETROIT, December 17 (A)—The hockey club are like the first-aid sta- tions back of a battle front. rubbing tables needles for sewing up cuts, liniment by the gallon and gauze by the bale. DODGERS CALL OFF DEALS WITH GIANTS Vance to Stick—Terry Goes Home Without Trading Leslie to Brooklyn. | By the Associated Press. | WJEW YORK, December 17.—The Brooklyn Dodgers, it was today, price for Arthur (Dazzy) Vance, one- time king of the Nati League pitchers, and intend to keep him for part-time work next season. The Giants were among those refus- ing to waive on the Dazzler, who won & dozen games for the Dodgers last sea- son, despite a lame arm, and still has scme of the “smoke” that made him the league's most effective hurler in 1928 and 1930. The Reds and Cubs also_indicated they would like Vance, if they could get him at the waiver price of $7,500. base Dodger outfielder; or others. dressing rooms of the Detroit Red Wings | L There | Dean are sun lamps, ultra-violet contraptions, | K have refused the waiver | Dodge. BEARS TAKE GAME BY 21-105 COUNT Lead Only 7-to-6 in Opening Half—Southerners Fade in Late Stages. Associated Press Sports Writer. MEMORXAL STADIUM, Berk- Combining crushing power on the ground with a the aerial lanes, California’s Bears overwhelmed Georgia Tech's unimpressive regular season with a brilliant intersectional victory. post season turnout since the stadium was built, saw a game but outclassed sided defeat. Holding their own for the first half, a third and fourth period attack ihat saw the Bears push over three touch- ACH reachied scoring W&t in ihe | first half, California crossing for | game opened and Tech coming through | with a late rally in the second period terms. California completed its iry for point. however, to hold a one-tally ‘The Bears came out for the third period with a rush that netted a touch- march consisting of plunges at the line ended when Schaldach went over for In the same quarter. the Bears took possession of the ball on Tech's 34- another scor2, Williams, sub for Schal- dach at left half. going over thrusts of a California eleven that rose to its greatest heights today, the boys other touchdown not long after the opening of the last quarter. ground that netted exactly 67 yards and the fourth score. One pass from Castro Fifteen of the yards gained were those inflicted for a holding penalty. gamed, the Engincers gave the chilled spectators a _last-miute vards in a thrust that failed to produce points when McArthur's pass fell in- Fast and furious was the battle in | the first half. Gaining ground on an action on its 46-yard mark. Schaldach pasfed to Jones for 40 yards, the late catch of the base ball variety. Schaldach hit the line twice to put Quisling bucked through for the first score. Schaldach added the extrs A few plays later the Bears crashed 78 yards down the field to the 7-yard caught Schaldach's pass outside the end zone. Just before the period ended | punt on Tech's 16-yard line, but again lest a scoring chance by incom= BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND, eley, Calif., December 17.— smooth-functioningattackthrough Engineers, 27-6, today to top off an Some 7,000 hardy fans, the smallest eleven from old Dixie go down to one- the Southern boys were swamped under | downs. | a touchdown shortly after the to put the game on practically even lead as the hal{-time gun sounded. down soon after the kickoff. A 55-yard the second touchdown of the game. | yard line and drove from that point for Beaten back by the tremendous power from Georgia were forced to yield an- It was mainly an attack from the to Carrol Gill accounted for 17 yards. UTCLASSED but not once out- thrill by careening down the field 48 complete over California’s goal line. exchange of punts, California went into ter snagging the ball with a one-handed the oval on the 1-foot line, from where point with a drop-kick. line, only to lose the ball when Castro the Californians recovered a blocked plete pass. ’I'ECH‘S lone score resulted from one incident that marked the spec- tacular play of its captain and center. Howard Neblett. As great as any lineman on the field of battle, Neblett bobbed up to intercept a pass and run 5 yards before he was downed on_California’s 35-yard mark. | Std Williams jugged the oval 10 yards |on an end around maneuver. From the 25-yard line McArthur tossed a neat pass to Hart, who ran 10 yards ;0] theklwixchdowg. Lackey's attempted lace-kick on the try for poi blocked. i e Rains last night left the field in somewhat soft condition, ‘while the m{e:l(fl;:ng weather kept an antici- bated throng of 20.000 fans Stitder e | FTTHE victory gave California the edge over its Southern rival, with two games won and one lost. | It was the second annual victory for | the Bears, the 1931 team having defeat- | ed Tech, 19-6, in Atlanta. In 1929 Georgia Tech defeated California, 8-7, |in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena | Neblett's remarkable individual per- formance was matched by that of Schaldach, California's speedy left half- back, who, like the Tech captain, ended his college foot ball days with this game, | Schaldach, in addition to being the leading ground gainer of both sides, tossed passes with unerring accuracy and held his own in the kicking end of the contest. Line-ups and Summary. Ga. Tech (6). Wil Position. California (27) LE. Jones Ransome . Carlson . 'Galdwin Gill c. Gill Verducei . 'Schaldach ... Castro . ‘Quisiing Cain Lackey Neblett (c.). aws ... C. Wwiiliam Goldsmith R0 0 Galloway ~ *_ Period_sco Georgia Tech California Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdow California scoring: Touchdowns—Quisly Schaldach, Williams (sub for Schaldach) Try for point—Schaldach (drop-kick). ducei (line buck). Williams (sub for Schal- dach). (place-kick). Referce—terb Dana (Nebraska). Umpire —Tom State). Field judze ZBob Evans (Millikan). Head linesman— Tom PFitzpatrick (Utah). BUILDS BOAT English Firm Is Given Order for Craft for Cup Race. PORTSMOUTH, England, December 17 (#).—A lacal boat-building company has been ioned by _Horace ., American motor car magnate, to build a speed bo&t for next year’s 6 0 | Louttit (Oregon OR DODGE and be one of a trio of speed boats en- tered by Mr. Dodge. . TORONTO TO HAVE POLO Indoor Team to Play Games With United States Outfits. TORONTO, December 17 (#).—A new sport for Toronto, indoor polo, is to be int here this Winter with a local team to be known as the York Polo Club playing matches with teams from Cle Hartf d, . Philadelphia, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., New York, Boston. snd Chicago, - st |