The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
BETS
Laid At 10 TO |
ON CALIFORNIA
But FavOrites in Rose Bowl
Game Average 3 Pounds
Lighter Per Man =,
By HERBERT LUNDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.--++
CUP).-Bets were made at 10 TO
s yesterday on the West to beat
the East in the ninth annual foot
ball game for charity at keza%
Stadium here New Years Day.
Hardly a player among the y
stars brought here by Coaches
Dick Hanley of Northwestern and
ANDY Kerr of Colgate is not in
cluded on someone's All-Ameri"a
team.
There are some Of the same
kind of players on the Western
SQUAD coached by Grin f. Holling-
berry Of Washington State and
Percy Locey Of Denver Univers-
itv but not so many.
The East team, alternating on
the Stanford campus at PalO Alto,
scrimmaged yesterday against Dal
MarviI, former Northwestern tao
kle, and his crew of pick-ups des-
ignated the Pennsylvania Pan
theirs. 49,.
The West scrimmaged against 4
team of recruits on the University
of California campus at Berkeley.
There was little apparent adj
vantage in the opposing back
fields, but what advantage there
is appears to lie with the East.
Herman Everhardus of Michi-
gan, the spark in the famous
Kipke "punt, pass and player at
task is 10 pounds heavier than
hisS' rival. little Phil Arboe of
| Washington State. EverharduS
has IAN advantage in kicking anG
bail carrying, but is unlikely to
prove a better passer than Sarboe.
Bsattie Feathers, great punter
and Fall around backfeld ace Of
Tennessee, is pitted against a
worthy opponent in the Vests
George Sauer, mighty Nebraska
player. Tennessee's finished per-
| former meets more than a full
back in Sauer, who is good pass
err, tremendous plunger, and who
| has speed enough to run the ends.
But the East also has Ed Danow-
ski, of Fordham, great passer,
kicker and runner.
The left-handed passing Of Laws
of Iowa and Sebastian of Pitt
will lend variety to the Eastern
air show. Hanley and Kerry have
such receivers as Gilman Of Ohio
State, Robinson of Minnesota and
Anderson of Colgate TO turn the
passes into long gains or touch
downs.
TIE. East claims a speed edge
in%tke backfeld. The West coun-
ters with superlative blockers and
defensive players in Mike Mikulak
Of Oregon, John Norby of Idaho,
Bob McNeish of Southern Cali
fornis and Pierre Bowman Of Ore
gon State.
A "little college" player from
Columbia University. Portland,
Ore. unsung in four years of COM
petition, may stand out as d safe
ty man and open field runner. He
is Keryl Neal. making his first bid
in big league competition.
The East can throw in two lines
of. nine players who average near
ly 2dO pounds per man. Charles
Bernard. the All-America center
from Michigan, is the standout,
but Ceppi of Princeton, Hupke OF
Alabama. Peters of Colgate, Al
ton and Skladany of Pittsburgh,
Schammel of Iowa. Jones Of In
diana and Gailus of Ohio among
others can maintain any pace.
The Western line will average
some three pounds lighter per
man.
The Western linemen who have
shown up best in practice are Bill
Smith of Washington, and Morris
of Colorado Aggies, ends; Stew
ems, use. guard; and Fields and
Schwammel, Oregon State tackles.
T he weather is expected to he
Geld, though not enough to place
the Fasteners at disadvantage,
providing another argument why
bets should be even.