mm
I
Nl
. ARRIVE TODAY
Blfj
HITS FEATuRED;Llj
ArmyTouch'd6wnt on' the Way
FOR PRACTIC
E
The hulldny doubles uouiliu:
I contest BtiirU'd yi'HU'i duy morning i
, at 10 o'clock. Eleven teams rolled
I the first three itunicn of the ellml
i nation tout nument. Toniuht the!
,j remaining ttnms will bowl their
I first round. The highest eight i
trams will enter the second round.
Eastern Gridmen Will Stage ; "fZriZt
! played by the two teams having
! the highest seore In 111,, third
for Rose Bowl Battle With ' ,ol'"d- ,
""' Yesterdnv.. .Inclt (Sill hn.l h uh
Trojans All Seats Soldi1"11";!111"" a10 , without
Below tiro reaultH of yesterday's
iV'MmpM. Each man received a han
dicap based on previous scores:
1 2 3 Total
2-Day Acclimation Drill!
Out.
J.OS A.ai:i.l;S, Den. 30. (P)
The University of I'ittsburgh's
poderful rantliers, undefeated and
rated one of the outstanding foot
'luall machines In 111:!!), will come
i to the end of their westward Jour
ney today and will Immediately
launch u two-day cinumign to be
c o m e acclimated for the New
Year's day classic In the Pasadena
Hose Howl with the Trojans from
the University of Southern Cali
fornia. A stiff practice on Pasadena turf
is in store for the Pitt boys tod..y
and tomorrow, uccording- to plans
unnounced by Coach Jock Suther
land. The Pitt mentor put his
men tlnoufc-h signal drill, dummy
scrimmage and work on Troju.i
formations during a train- stop at
Tucson, Arlx., yesterday and re
ports indicate that the hot Ari
zona sun had no effect on Panther
speed. Couch Sutherland said tlic
Tucson practice was tho most sat
isfuutory en route as inclement
weather hampered attempts fur
ther east.
Coach Howard Jones will put
his Trojans through a workout on
their own field today, and plans to
send the boys Into a final practice
.in tile Pasadena bowl tomorrow.
Tvones says his team Is in excellent
shape for Its first appearance in a
Tournament of Hoses game.
All seats in the bowl were sold
out shortly after tickets were
placed on sale,. and more than. 7.
OUu fans wore scheduled to wit
ness tho New Yenr's day even".
It will b'o tho first r'rose classic
played before n packed stadium.
Klllott-Dunn .... SOU 379 306
Pruttt-Citll 405 3S0 30ti
N. Newland-'
Troxell 39!) 3.10 37X
Pntton-. Murray ... 347 320 3H3
Kntls-Hnyliir 374 344 337
P. I.ounsberry- .
Pllhl 32.1 354 337
KldlUlge-W. New
land .'. 376 343 335
nnnk)n-Cnri:ili.. 379 324 2 9G
CI. lAinnsherry-
Hohmrt 301 34S 31ti
Heckathorn-
Noud 315 356 293
C.reene-Hagen .. 280 301 306
1143
1091
1007
1000
1055
1054
999
96 I
901
953
NEW YEAR'S DAY
NATIONAL LOOP
IN PASTSEASON
Swatsmiths Had Big Year Is
Evidence of Official Aver
agesChi Cubs Set New
Mark for Runs Batted in
-With 933. '
I)y Mie Associated. Press.
Football vlllk breathe its lnHt
with four big games on New
Year's day. ,''
The University ofPittsburg:, un
beaten and untied. oliish'.'H with
Southern California in tho lioae
Howl game at l'afcadcna.
A picked eastern team battles
an all-star weNtern aKfeKation in
tho annual Rhiincr's charity pame
at' San Francisco.
At Dallas, picked teams from
tho mid-west and the nouthwcst
will hnttta for supremacy.
; The northern and southern di
visions of the southern conference
will meet in still another game at
Atlanta. Ga.
MIX AGAIN ON FRIDAY ! FOREIGN HEAVYWEIGHT
HAS SPECIAL SHIP BED
N HW YO UK, Dec. 30. 7PH
Maxie, Kosenbloom's fourth meet
ing with Leo Lomskl, Aberdeen,
Wash., !if?ht heavyweight, features
this week's natlonnl boxing sched
ule. They will clash over the 10
riiund roulo in Madison Square
iarden Friday night. Kach has
won one decision from the other
In previous bouts, their third en
counter resulting in a draw.
EAGLE POINT TO PLAY
TALENT TEAM FRIDAY
IJA(iU3 POINT, Ore, Dec. 30.
(Special) Kiiglo Point will play
thrl rfirst conference game at Tal
ent which must be played during
vacation on Friday, January 3.
Miss Hurt, tho girls coach will
not bo back for tho game. Miss
Darnicllu will take charge.
Florida has 41 officially approv
ed airports.
NEW YORK, pec. 30. iP) A
special bed, eight feet long, was
built by tho Cunard line on Its
steamship Iterengaria for the ac
commodation of Prlmo Camera,
ginnt Venetian, heavyweight, who
will arrive in this country tomor
row for several bouts. Camera
is six feet 10 inches tall and weighs
285 pounds. .
Hy I Irian Hull
Assocluted Press Sports Writer.
NKW YORK, Doc. 30. tPj As
tho official1 uverages of the Na
tional leuguo aru released, the evi
dence grows that 1H.9 was a hit
ters' year in baseball. Tho pennant
winning Chicago Cubs made a new i
record for runs batted in when '
they drove 133 tallies across the1
plate. This bloke the old record
of 820 established by the Pitts- ;
burgh Pirates In 1025. Jf the Cubs
had not smashed the old high
water mark, three other clubs
would have done so for tho Phil
lies, tho Pirate themselves, and
the Ciiants drove in more runs than
tho three-year-old record.
The Cubs also received the most
bases on balls and to square ac
counts struck out tho most, the
bases on bulla totalling 5 SO uud
the strikeouts 507.
Tho hard hitting Phillies out
slugged their fellows, amfls&ing an
nverage of .470 and total bacs of
Cubs IamI League
Tho Cubs were legitimate cham
pions for they led the league at
home and abroad. The Giants were
second on tho road but sixth at
home, doing only a little better
than an even break at the Polo
grounds. The Cubs had a percent
of .675 at home and .013 abroad.
Rogers Jlornsby headed the
sluggers for the second year in a
row, his percentage- of .081 sur
passing by 48 points a new league
record for runs batted in with 159,
beating by seven Hornsby's record
of 1922 when he was driving runs
for the Cardinals. Wilson also was
the most accomplished, player in
'the league nt missing third strikes.
He struck out' 83 times., .
Mclvln Ott of the Giants led the
leaguo In drawing bases on balls.
113. and Jimmy Welsh of tho
Giants and Braves was hit the
most times. 11. tf tho regulars,
Pio Traynor, Pirates, proved the
most difficult batsman to fool
entirely. Ho struck out only seven
times.
Jim Bottomley, Cardinals, for
tho sixth consecutive year, batted
In more than 100 runs.
Associated Tivsn Telephoio of FnlllHick MiutcII of the West Point
foot lm II team, temporarily halted o n bin way to Stanford's goal It.r
the first Army touchdown at Pa lo Alio Man ford, before tho giiinu
was over, pave tlie Army bruiser a V to 111 thumping. -
SAMS VALLEY MAN JO
USE DOGS ON COYOTES
SAMS VALLEY. Ore.. Dec. 30.
(Special) O. T. Wilson was
transacting business in Lak Creek
this week where he purchased two
hounds from C. K. Wilhlte, with
which to go after tho coyotes hard
and fast for the preservation of
his spring lamb crop.
NKV
Lloyd E.
YORK. Dec. 30. (P)
Yoder, .of, the National
Broadcasting company's Pacific
coast studios, and Carl Haverlln,
announcer at KFI, Los Angeles,
will give u play-by-play descrip
tion of the New Year's day foot
ball game between the Pitt Pan
thers and Southern California over
the National Broadcasting com
pany's chain.
Yoder. who captained the Car
negie Tech team of 1027, will de
(;iin turned tin tnlib n on St. '
Mary's roller by taking a return!
kuntc, 3:1-20 in "big Unique" style j
lu re Saturday night. Piling up am
rarly lead, the Slater held the j
ad;inl;iKe throughout. K r I d a v j
nlht the Saints defeated the '
Staters. 2t to 21.
1 SKATTLK. J 'c. :t0 (V- I'ni-
y( j verslty of Washington basketball
. f ,.' II ! team made It two straight wins
working hard in pren- v'" uu u'h uroKm mn o. im-ir
their shriners' charity I 'UM c",n'UM' . " . , ' i .
score m in .'.. i no iiusKie.4 . me i
i also won from the tiregouiaus Frl
day niKht.
I SAN FRANCISCO,
(4' Tho west and
, elevens are
Jnration for their shriners' charity j
! Kainn at Kowir stadium New YearVi
day. The cast rosier this year
InrUides a biiKht array of stars
under Coaches Andy Kerr and
Hick llanlcy. only two things
have disturbed t lie cuht'ldeuce hi
the western camp. Benny Lorn,
California star ' halfback turned
up with an Injured leg and Clair
('loan, Nebraska's back field ace,
Is carrying a deep cleat wound
in his chest. Of the eastern stars.
To in Dowler, Colgate halfback. Is
out with a wrenched knee, but
hopes to be sufficiently recovered
lo play part of the game.
gVrihe the first and third periods, I Oakland. First annual North -and
Haverlin tho second and final, west Turkey show held hero re-
Th broadcast will begin at l:30rcently under auspices of Douglas
o'clock, Pacific time. I Tiir-v Breeders association.
SAMS VALLHY, Ore., Dec. 30.
Special. ) Orange nut Saturday
evening Willi the new officers In
chairs. Good reports wer
by several retiring officers,
ma tiling ones lo report next
meeting.
Ainutig suggestions tor ine goon
if tin; order it was vi(ed to send
a letter of regret lo Juliii Anderson
Injured by a motorist.
It was suggested that a team of
members work to increase thu
membership and bring back delin
quent members.
A large attractive calendar was
presented in the Gianire bv Paul
church at Kagle Point Sunday. In ! McKinnis. it being a gift from Ihu
llw. m.ii'niiiir I hit cliolr of villi nir ' , , .,..... ..,... , ,.
voices rendered several beautiful
Christinas hymns taking for at .mir WjiII.s in shrliie.
RAHKL, Switzerland. (CP)
E. P. PRESBYTERIANS !
HAVE YULE SERVICE,
KAOLK POINT. Ore., Doc. 30. :
observed in tho Presbyterian
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30. (P)
-Oregon Sta1i College bask el ball
special anthem, Hark the Hera nt
Angels Sing," and the minister
brought the Christmas message.
In tho evening a children's pro
gram was given, the superinten
dent. IMIth XVeidman, announcing
the numbei-fj. t
At the close of (he program a
treat furnished by members of the
Sunday school was given to all the
children present.
Frau Luiso John has walked over
12,000 miles In her 1 ."i3 pilgrim
ages to tho famous Swiss slirin
of Maria Kluscldcln.
Seasonal Warfare.
I .ON DON. UP J T w o young
men arrested for fighting gave
their names as George Winter und
Albert Summer.
One Night Stands Beckon the Great Shires
4 "Smokhur n trail of work In He pmvlmr,
and the gold that nualt only the great.
By -lay Vessels
Sports Krlltor
(Associated Press Feature Serviced
NEW YORK. lypj Cnless he Is
double -rrcisned by the law of aver
ages. Shy Arthur Shires, hiisebiill'
bashful boy, will win another box
fight.
Taking on five opponents in M
days, the American league's mrwt
vsluable player (by hbrown choice)
chould check In with n ring vic
tory before his exhibition tour 1"
concluded January 9.
Wii'her his victim will bp a
football piayer, a jockey, billiard
iM, hail plar or swimmer, cannot
b stntrd But certainly It will not
Art Shires I hot In pursuit for another ring victory
be a pen u I no boxer, for the proud!
young pugilist has been spared tho j
necfSHliy of meeting the simon
pure professional of punch.
Arthur (Call M- The Great1
Shires is assured of one win
should even the averages fall. lie
already has old Man Poverty!
hanvmg on (he rope under tmv
pressure of combined guarantees;
of $20,000 for th five fistic en-j
ft; it merit p.
You know it wa the need for
ball and not Manager lllackburnc)
and covering first base.
Whin tho season closed, In
and various assessments made on
Art' salary reduced the year's in
come to a very small sum. Wav
back In August when he still hud
another hare knuckle bout coming
up with Itlnckburne he was looking
tihend to side Income for the fall
and winter.
He dabbled In minor activities
for a few weeks and finally
lucre tht causer! Shy Arthur to i Influenced tm capitalize on hi
jwek financial gain outside of bis punching prowsn by th cold day
chosen profeiwtion. The W hlt Hor. of early November, which presaged
paid him fS.000 for six months of a long, long winter fr even the
combined clowning, clouting Ohe Gre.it Hhlrer.
Th
rou
wins
ghout theear
AGAIN
and
RICH FIELD
A " k v '
AGAIN I
MASHING speedway victories. Macnificcnt flvini achieve-
v ments. Sensational triumphs on water. World's speed records. World's
i J.. . 1 . J ' I . I XT'. r ii
uiuuruucc returns, international iropmcs. victory rouovving victory
month after month throughout the year. The greatest competitive rec
ord ever established by any gasolirtfc. Richfield in the past decade, has
won more speedway victories and world's records than all other gas-,
olincs combined. Its impressive list of achievements during 1929 points
the way to an even more brilliant performance far the coming year.
IN THE AIR
Tlic "Quest km Mark"nrmy fliiilit, first of the K"Mt en
durance (limits breaking all previous distance and dur
ation records was made with Richfield. Bobbie Trout
used Richfield gasoline when she brought back to the
West the World's endurance record for Women. The
solo endurance record of Herbert J. Fahy was another
triumph for Richfield as was the scnsational"Angclcno"
endurance flight made a few weeks later. When Tex
RicMclJ, qutlilict. ptoni in jtucling
competitive ennl we the same qu.ll
liei you nt J in your own cr lor every
diy driving initent iiarlinj mix.
imum tpccil end power unfailing de
pend.bil.iy. TRY THIS WORLD
CHAMPION MOTOR FUEL TOD Ay I
K.inkin completed the first official Canada lo Mexico
flight he made .a fuel economy record of Wi miles per
gallon wilh Richfield. Norman Goddard aho made a
unique record with the "Gasoline of Power" by win
ning 26 events in local air meets throughout California.
Among Richfield's most famous achievements in the
air are its records during the National Air Races; in
the spectacular transcontinental non-stop flights of Art
Gucbcl and Captain VVilkins 2300-mile dash across the
North Pole, perhaps the most hazardous flight in the
, annals of aviniioti.
ON LAND
Here arc n few of the Speedway stars in the Richfield
firmament for 1929: Lou Meyer I92N I929 National
A. A. A. Speedway Champion and winner at Altouna, Pa.
used Richfield. Cliff Woodbury the winner at
Detroit used Richfield. Glenn Shultj driving a Stock
Studebakcr President 8, winning the Annual Labor
Day Pikes Peak Run used Richfield.
(
r
At Los Angeles, Detroit, Altoona.Woodbridgc, Syracuse,
Rridgevillc wherever roaring motors slant around a
speedway "KichicM Wins Ajjctin."
ON WATER
Richfield piled up an impressive list of victories in the
racing regattas this season. Palm teach and Sarasota
saw two triumphs for the "Gasoline of Power"; at Mt.
Dora, new world's records with Richfield gasoline in
both the limited and unlimited class 151 hydroplanes.
At Southampton, England, Ralph Snoddy, using Rich
field gasoline, won the famous Duke of York trophy
and followed this triumph with a new world's record
for l'j litre hydroplanes at Balboa, California. In the
Ouilxnird class, Richfield won new laurels when U. G.
I'crguson established a new world's record of 49.165
m.p.h., the fastest time ever made by an outboard motor.
DEL