tay began looking forward
Tious barrier.
I a double trial, Friday and
dy Begins im Season
5C Team Needs Men for Varsity Ranks in Swimming, Diving
|ie pool in the physical educa-building is churned into a frenzy, with lithe swimmers j divers ge-ting into practice lor [coming swimming season, id Cady, who has coached past lotch SO teams, will return year as coach .of the Trojan |ty swimmers, after spending a >n w'ith Doris Duke Cromwell ;r swimming mentor.
IF C ALL MEN |dv, while expressing pleasure the excellent turnout for the b, also issued a call for more [interested in the aquatic sport, frosh and varsity squads need men proficient in swimming I iiving. but the advent of exams j Lept many men from coming j for practice, Cady asserted, le loss to lhe Trojan forces this [to dfcte, is Fred Holsberg, top-diver, who has left school to in the Army Air Corps.
RETURNS 1 Duke, who won mention on ill-Collegiate team last year iis backstroke work, has been [red eligible again after some over his status was cleared buke should materially bolster trojan cause.
lier veteran swimmers who will jn to the squad include Stan son, breaststroke artist, and Arendt, back after a lengthy [tical. Alois Svoboda, Czech 100 star, will compete for SC for [rst time this season.
Ih bolster squad
|ner frosh swimmers w'ho will tion this season on the vars-|e. Bud Townsend, sprints and Joe Sexton, sprint and relay; Perry, diving; Carl Last, [xoke; Jim Humphries, sprints; lurke, sprints; Neil Kolhase, and Earl Peterson, sprints. |ther returning competitor, out ;ar, is Johnnie Allison, sprints
fest-strc^:e expert.
K BRIGHT league outlook seems bright, claimed, pointing out that rnia, last year’s winner, still a strong outfit, and Stan-Jaay be reckoned with, while has lost a large number of stars, weakening its chances, the Bruins lost for tfce sea-conference sprint champion
I-Cuehne. who accounted for | Westwood points.
Bowl Refunds Due
Iv ALLIS. Ore., Jan. 12—(U.E) Irefunds for Pasadena Rose Lckets will be in the mail by kturday. Percy Locey, director ietics at Oregon State col-nnounced tonight.
1 Check Donated
YORK Jan. 12—(l'.E) — A for $89,092.01 will go to the Relief society tomorrow as re of the Joe Louis-Buddy
leavyweight title bout at ii Square Garden last Friday
Quintet;
■—Courtesy Hollywood Citizen-News
INSPECTS PAINTINGS—Fred Cady, SC var*ity swimming coach, is shown examining the hanging of one of his many noted portraits of thoroughbred horses. The Trojan coach, who has long hidden his talent from the knowledge of the sports world, boasts of having had several one-man exhibits of his works. The study of four blue-bloods, shown above, was sold to Mrs. Jack Parma, socialite, for her ranch home.
mce
horsie
Swimming Coach Reveals Talents
Revealed: a swimming coach with a talent for painting! Fred Cady, returning mentor of the Trojan varsity swimming squad, has long been a painter of note, specializing in portraits of thoroughbred horses, he admitted when cornered by a Daily Trojan sports reporter.
Cady made known his hidden gift
when confronted by the accompanying picture, which no one on the Trojan staff had been able to figure out for many months. It seems the photo was made of Cady several months ago, during a one-man exhibit of his works in Santa Barbara. The portrait shown is one which elicited much comment in the Channel city, having been purchased by Mrs. Jack Parma, socialite, for her Santa Ynez ranch home.
HAS HAD SHOWS
Cady has had many one-man exhibits in the local area, and is knorwn as one of the Southland’s top painters of equine subjects. The four horses in the pictured canvas are all thoroughbred racers and show-horses from Southland farms.
Many of Cady’s better known paintings are to be found in California homes, having been sold for lucrative prices, states the versatile nautical mentor.
NOT FAST ENOUGH
As far as productive creation is concerned, Cady is not fast enough to suit himself. His paintings would sell like wildfire if he could turn
he confesses to a bit of difficulty in getting started .
“Sometimes the urge just isn’t there,” Cady admits with a twinkle in his eyes.
Asked about the somewhat neglected field of horse portraiture and its potentialities, the coach was enthusiastic.
WIDE FIELD	•
“There are many horse-fanciers and breeders and many who are just interested in thoroughbred horses, who are anxious to obtain art work glorifying the noble beast. Hundreds of homes have horse-prints and paintings adorning theii; wralls and hundreds more are potential customers, if only adequate material could be found,” Cady asserted.
Asked about present work, Cady grinned and stated that the aforesaid lack of “urge” was evidencing itself at the moment, but you can’t keep a good artist dolwn.
Coach Summons Netters
Coach John McDiarmid has called a practice session for the varsity tennis squad today at 3 p.m. in the university courts. All netmen
Robertson Leads Greek Bowlers
Led by Bob Robertson’s three -game series of 631, Sigma Nu yesterday rolled out three victories over Phi Kappa Psi to establish a new high team series of 2966, in interfraternity bowling at the Trojan bowl.
Pi Lambda Phi duplicated Sigma Nu’s feat by shutting out Sigma Chi in three games, to remain only two games behind the leaders. Zeta Beta Tau continues to hold third place, three games behind; Kappa Alpha is in fourth, five games out; and Sigma Phi Epsilon ranks fifth, six games behind.
ive Prepares for Matches
“Just hard work from now on.” That’s all the comment Coach Bob McNeish would make yesterday, j but it was a gt>od indication of what is in store for the frosh basketball squad this week and probably for the remainder of the season. TWO ASSURED
Only two players are assured of starting positions this Friday night when the Trobabe quintet tangles with the Fresno High school cagers as a preliminary to the varsity-Cal tilt in the Shrine auditorium. They are Forwards Hal Jones and Kenny Galpin who sparkled brilliantly throughout the UCLA game last Friday night and were high point men on the SC squad.
STRIVE FOR SPOTS
Capable hoopsters are striving for the other spots on the first string. Waging a battle for center are tall Art Gordon and Jim Anderson. Gordon, who tallied six points against UCLA, holds the upper hand at the present time but he will have to watch Anderson, who chalked up three digits Friday night, if he wants to hold his position.
John Racine, recently shifted to guard from forward, and Jack Collins are after the guard holes held by Bob Ulm and Bob Snowden respectively.
Offense was the main thing stressed yesterday by McNeish with the regulars testing new plays and polishing old ones against the second string.
Sports Drive Spurred
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—(U.P) — Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary of treasury, announced today the appointment of Joe Williams, sports columnist of the New York World-Telegram and Associated Scripps-Howard newspapers, as head of a national sports drive to stimulate the sale of defense bonds and stamps.
of Dayt of 71 whicl
ing-nitting Jimmy Thomson and
leading money-winner, yesterday tied
round of the $10,000 Los Angeles Ope
282 and will play off for first money of
Thomson, whose first-day score w
his count one stroke each day and
yesterday shot a brilliant 69, three
below par to go into the tie with
Hogan who shot three rounds of Johnny
70 and one of 72 for the steadiest	0? a|
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play of the tournament.	strike bei
COOPER FALLS BEHIND	Vines of
Harry Cooper, who started the Gardner day two strikes in front of the field, third amaj had a disastrous 75 which put him of 297. into a three-way tie at 285 with puyOFF Chick Harbert and Sam Snead.
Today’s and Th( scheduled
them out at the proper rate, but are requested to be present.
Bittke Surveys Frosh Swimmers
Coach Ed Bittke surveyed the prospects for the now-forming frosh swimming squad yesterday. Looking over the roster, he- announced that he was pleased as far as that went, but that he would like to see more recruits in the ranks.
Surveying the lists of eligible swimmers, Bittke pointed out the need for more swimmers and divers for the practice sessions which are to begin immediately.
Already listed are such hopefuls as Jim Jordan, John Howland, Ross Harris, George Wilson, William Amis, and Bill Hansen.
Coach Bittke expressed the hope that Ralph Erickson could clear up his eligibility problem in order to strengthen the team.
For a time it appeared that Thomson. Del Monte, pro, had won the tournament when he finished 30 minutes ahead of Hogan and was three strokes in front of the field. But the tiny Hershey, Pa., player came through with his third 70 of the tournament to draw even with Thomson.
HOGAN MAKES BIRDIE
Hogan stepped up to the 18th tee with the knowledge that he needed a birdie four to tie with Thomson. He belted a 295 yard drive down the fairway; blasted the ball onto the apron of the green and then rolled it 40 feet to within easy putting distance of the cup.
Harry Cooper lost the magic that had put him in the lead for two days, turning ttie first nine in 38 and the second in 37 to put the Minneapolis veteran into a three-way tie for second with Harbert, youthful Battle Creek, Mich., play-ar, and Slamming Sammie Sneed of Hot Springs, Va.
SMITH IN TIE
Horton Smith of Pinehurst, N.C., who led the opening day with a brilliant 68, tied at 289 with Herman Barron of White Plains, N.Y., and Paul Runyan of the same city. All alone at 290 came Tony Penna
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BILLIARDS AND SI
FOR RECREATION
GET RID OF THAT “TIRED OF Sr
UNIVERSITY BULL
700 ^EST JEFFERSON
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a San Diego quintet
Bear forward, led his team-ith eight points.
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ALLIS, Ore., Jan. 12—<lT.E)
LET CLASSIFIE WORK FOR YO
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