t
PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1939.
Trojan Power Ends Staters Rose Bowl Dream, 1 9-7 -Oregon Wins
NORTHERN ELEVEN
I
IN FIHALRALLY
Troy Just Too Much For Cor
vallis Sauad On Ground
And In Air Score, 19-7
By Russell Newland.
Portland, Nov. 4. (AP)
Crashing, crushing giants, wear
ing the maroon and gold of
Southern California battered
Oreeon State college Into sub
mission, 19-7, today In a football
classic that left the winners
knocking at the Rose Bowl door
as the losers tumbled into the
oblivion of defeated teams.
It was merely a case, of a good
big team bucking up against a
bigger and better gridiron op
ponent. Trojan ground power,
combined with a sharply dirk
ing aerial attack, smashed down
a stubborn Oregon State to ac
count for two touchdowns in the
second period and another In the
third.
The northern eleven, fighting
desperately to stave off Its first
Pacific Coast conference defeat
came back with a last minute
drive to count r touchdown and
convert the kick.
Southern California, undefeat
ed In the conference champion
ship race but tied In its opening
game by Oregon, lined up on the
dirt floor of Multnomah sta
dium as the favorite. An over
flow crowd of 32,611 left the
enclosure convinced the odds of
2Vi to 1 were Justified.
After a scoreless first quar
ter, Southern California's vaunt
ed power began to take shape.
The Trojans had taken the ball
on downs at Oregon State's 48
yard marker Just before they
changed sides. Three plunges
and three passes followed as the
first score was posted on the
board. Doyle Nave, one of a
brilliant quarterbacklng Trojan
trio, whipped the ball to Jim
Slatter, substitute right half,
from the 12-yard line. The lat
ter stepped over the goal for the
touchdown.
The first half was approaching
Its close when Coach Howard
Jones hustled in another com
bination of ends and backfleld
stars. Quarterback Ambrose
Schlndler was directing the at
tack. . Forty-seven yards from scor
ing turf, after 21 yards netted
through straight ball packing,
Schlndler tossed a pass to Al
Krueger, sub left end, who ran
19 yards for the six-point tally.
The pass and run was good for
47 yards and the total drive
went for 74 yards.
Thse strongest U.S.C. team In
years continued to control the
ball and dominate the play dur
ing a third period that saw an
other touchdown carved out of
the bone-bruising dirt field. An
Intercepted pass paved the way.
Bob Robertson, starting right
half, snatched the oval and was
dropped on Oregon State's 23.
Grenville Lnndsoll was master
minding In the quarterbacklng
role this time. He carried the
ball for three yards, tossed to
Left End Bill Fisk for 14 yards,
added three more through tackle
and hit the same hole for the
finnl score.
Bob DeLaucr, sub right tackle,
failed on the point conversion,
his second missed place-kick of
three tries.
Outfought and pushed around
most of the game, the Beavers
came back gamely to snatch a
touchdown in the closing min
utes of the encounter. From
their own 36, they pounded 74
yards on two passes and two
plunges, Gene Gray, sub quar
terback, smacking left guard for
the score from the three-yard
line. To open the thrust, he
completed a pass to Don Durden,
sub right half, which netted ex
actuly 57 yards, on the throw
and run.
Leonard Younce, right guard.
converted the extra tally and
Oregon State at least had man
aged to score on a team which
had blanked California, Illinois
and Washington State on suc
cessive Saturdays after tying
Oregon 7-7 In the season's
opener.
Statistically, the contest was
one-sided In Southern Califor
nia's favor. The winners chalk
ed up 12 first downs against 5
and totaled most of the yardage
for the day.
Lineups and summary:
So. Cal. Ore. Stat
Flsk LE Leovich
Stoeckcr LT Scnrs
Smith LG Schultz
Dcmpsey C Tsoutsouvas
Sohn R G Vounre
Caspar RT Jclsma
Winslow ....... R E I'ena
Lansdell Q G. Peters
Hoffman Lll V. Kohlcr
Robertson R H M. Kohlcr
Peoples ......f . Kisselbuinh
I football
(By The Associated Press)
Cut
Holy Crow 4, Providence 0.
Notre Dame :4, Army 0.
Fordham 13, Rice 7.
Princeton 0, Harvard 6.
Cornell 13, Columbia 7.
Penn 13, Navy 6.
Pittsburgh 13, Temple 7.
Dartmouth 33, Yale 0.
New York university 14, Lafayette 0.
Michigan State 14, Syracuse 3.
Duquesne 31, Marquette 13.
Boston college 13, Auburn 7.
Long Island U. 37. West Virginia
Wesleyan fl.
Brown 64 Tuft 7.
Bucknell 33. Western Maryland 0.
Georgetown 14, West Virginia 0.
Penn State 13, Maryland 0.
Manhattan 36, Boston university 0.
Cathollo D. 13, Tulsa 7.
Rutgers 33, New Hampshire 18.
Connecticut 30. Lowell Textile 0.
Bowdoln 7, Bates 0.
Amherst IS, Mass. State 0.
Union 37, Williams 7.
St, Lawrence 3, Alfred 0.
Trinity 48, Rochester 0.
Hofstra 14, Ithaca 6.
Springfield 19, Northeastern 13.
Renssclner Poly 13, Vermont 8.
Albright 38, Westchester (Pa.)
Teachers 10.
Juniata 30, Drexel 18.
Johns Hopklna 18. Allegheny 7.
Pennsylvania Military 10, St. Jo
seph's 3.
Lehlh 30, Haverford 13.
Moravian 14, Upsala 14 (tie).
-Gettysburg 7, Muhlenberg 0.
8warthmore 0, Hamilton 0.
Franklin and Marshall 14, Clark
son 13.
Colby 7, Maine 8.
Dickinson 13, Washington college 7.
Bergen Junior 0, Green Mountain
Junior 0 (tie).
Mtddlebury 0. Hortwick 0 (tie).
Lebanon Valley 46, Susquehanna 10.
Ohio university 14. Morris Harvey 18.
New Britain Conn. Teachers 39,
Wagner 0.
Panzer 13, Trenton (K.J.) Teachora 0.
Rhode Island 7, Worcester Tech 7
(tie).
Glenvllle 37, Fairmont 8.
Kutztown Pa. Teachers 7, Blooms-
burg Pa. Teachers 0.
Grove City 10, Calknla Toachcrs 0.
St. Francis (Pa.) 6, Mount St.
Mary'a 8 (tie).
Midwest
Northwestern 14, Minnesota, 7.
Illinois IS, Mlchl.n 7.
Ohio State 34, Indiana 0.
Iowa 4, Purdue 0.
Missouri 37, Nebraska 13.
VUlanova IS, Detroit 8.
Lawrence Veen 34, Defiance 0.
Michigan Normal 13, Wayne 8.
Albion 30. Olivet 0.
Washington university 13, Wash
ington and Lee 8.
Butler 63, Wabash 0.
Dcpauw 74, Franklin 0.
Ball State 14, Earham 13.
Hanover 7, Evansvtlle 6.
Toledo 30, John Carroll 0.
Bowling Green 34, Kent 8tate 0.
Capital 30, Heidelberg 0.
Case 6. Baldwin-Wallace 0.
Wooster 19, Oberlln
Flndlay 28, Kenyon 0.
Denlson 3, Wittenberg 0.
Marietta 18, Otterbeln 0.
Musklngtm 19, Ohio Northern 0.
Western Reserve 33. Ohio Wesleyan 8.
Hiram 36. Mont Union 13.
Detroit Tech 19. Miami U. (0? 7.
Akron 24. Washington and Jeffer
son 32.
Centre 6, Cincinnati university 8
(tie).
Wichita 33. St. Benedict's 8.
Emporia (Kas.) Teachers 69, Col
lege of Emporia 7. .
West Texas Teachers 7. Pittsburgh
(Kas.) Teachers 0.
Beloit 28, Grlnnell 10.
Iowa Wesleyan 8, Upper Iowa 0.
Adrian 28. St. Mary'a 0.
Hillsdale 30, Hope 8.
Michigan Tech 12. Grand Rapids 0.
Western Kentucky Teachers 20.
Western Mich. Teachers 14.
Indiana State Teachers 7, Eastern
Illinois Teachers 8.
Rip 13. Lawrence 0.
La Crosse Teachers 82, Stout 7.
Whitewater Teachers 8. Central
State Teachers 3.
Carroll 36, Wheaton 7.
Cornell (la.) 8. Knox 0.
Illinois colleuo 20. Mllllkln 0.
Concordia 7. St. 0:af 7 (tie).
Carleton 14, Cos 6.
St. John's 40, Hamllne 19.
Moorhead Teachers 7, D u 1 u t h
Teachers 6.
Fort Hays State 48, Southwestern
(Kas.) 8.
Monmouth 38. Auguatana 6.
St. Cloud Teachers 0. Mankato
Teachers 0.
Northern Illinois Teachers IS.
Stuthern Illinois achfrs 0.
Mi Kcndreo collide 14. Chllllcothe 13.
Lake Forest 33. North Central 0.
Parsons 13. Loras 3.
New River Teachers 0. Winona
Teachers 7.
Western Union 30. Eastern Normal 0
Smith
MlMlsslpH 14. Vanderbilt 7.
Duke 7. Georgia Tech 8.
South Carolina 8. Florida 0.
Kentucky 7, Alabama 7 (lie).
Tennessee 30. Louisiana State 0.
Mississippi state 28, Birmingham
Southern 0.
Chtlttnnooga 10, 8ewanee 7.
North Carolina 17, North Carolina
State 0.
Howard 7. Murray (Ky.) Teachers 0
Wake Forest 14. Marshall 13.
Virginia Tech 30, Furman 7.
Randolph Macon 26. Delaware 0.
Virginia Military Institute 0, Rich
mon 0 (tie).
Eastern Kentucky Teachera S3.
Union (Ky college 7.
Virginia 47. Chicago 0.
Davidson 22. The Citadel 14.
Mississippi state Teachera 7, Lou
isiana college 0.
Medford'i Old (it and
Finost Auio Paint Shop
Daily's Auto Painting
iiirh tt.irllrlt
WALLOPS COUGARS!
BY RECORD SCORE!
WSC Loses 38 to 0 As Web
feet Turn on Their Power
Before A Small Throng.
Hayward Field, Eugene, Ore.,
Nov. 4. (IP) Tex Oliver tossed
three powerhouse University of
Oregon football teams at Babe
Hollingberry's Washington State
Cougars here this afternoon to
roll up a 38 to 0 Coast confer
ence victory.
The Webfoots scored In every
period to post the most decisive
victory in the 38-year-old ri
valry. In the 18 previous games
Oregon had never scored more
than 13 points against W. S. C.
A crowd of 4,200 skeptical
fans saw an Oregon team, an
gered by last week g loss to
UCLA, win its third consecutive
game from Pullman aggrega
tions. It was the third confer
ence triumDh of the season nnH
followed defeats at the hands of
Gonzaga and UCLA after tying
USC and beating Stanford and
California.
While Oregon scored one
touchdown in each the first and
second and two in each of the
third and fourth periods, Wash
ington State threatened serious
ly only once late in the third
quarter when Bill Rewnll ,,h.
stitute left half, intercepted a
pass by Steve Anderson, sub left
nait.
The Cougars took the hull n
the WSC 47 and ran to the Ore
gon 27. Three plays put the ball
one-half vard short r,t a t;t
down on the 17 where Oregon
neia lor downs.
Oregon's dominance was fihnurn
in the statistics. The WohfnM
rolled up 275 yards from scrim
mage against 60 for WSC and
gleaned 179 through the air to
18 for the Cougars. Oregon
made 22 first downs, 14 from
scrimmage, seven from passes
and one from penalty as against
Washington State three first
downs, two from scrimmage and
one on a penalty.
The lineups and summary:
Wash. State Pns. nn
Senuty LE .'H. Harris
Camara LT Rtunrt
Englmann LG Robertson
Devine C Cadenasso
Gigulere Rfi
Roswell RT Jensen
Brown RE Resinatn
Greeley QB Donovan
Emerson LH Berry
Ross RH Smith
R- Bantz F B Emmons
Score by periods:
Wash. State 0 0 0 00
Oregon 8 6 14 1238
Oregon scoring: Touchdowns,
Berry. Emmons. Smith Anrfnr.
son (sub for Berry), Haliskl (sub
tor uonovan), Alpaugh (sub for
Smith); point from try after
touchdown, Anderson 2 (place
kicks).
Georgetown (Ky.) 14. Louisville 7.
Southwestern (La.) 12. Louisiana
Tech 8.
Emory and Henry 33, Hlwassee 8.
Southwest
Texas A. & M. 27. Arkansas 0.
and that more should be placed
Dsyior J7, Texas Christian 0.
Soxithern Methodist 10. Texas 0.
Oklahoma J8. Iowa State 6.
Oklahoma A. & M. 20. New Mexico
AjWles 0.
Missouri Mines 28. Arkansas A. 4
M. 13.
Rocky Monntutna
Colorado 31, Utah 14.
HrlRham Young 21. Denver 18.
Idaho 19, Utah State 7.
Colorado state 22, Wyoming 0.
Orepon tilth Scho. ls
The Dalles 13, Mllton-Freewater 7.
Helix 14, Pilot Rock 0.
Lexington 36, lone 36 (tie).
Tillamook 7. Chemawa 6.
Wallowa 22. Unton 0.
Monmouth 0, Amity 13.
Parma. Idaho 0: Vyssa 38.
Mllwaukle 3. Corvallts 8.
Rainier 2S. Scappoose 0.
Sheridan 20. St. Maris 0.
Bend 13. Pendleton 8.
Astoria 13. Salem 8.
Sweet Home 36, Dallas 7.
Toledo 31. Philomath 0.
Eureka. Calif. 13, Klamath Falls 34.
Oranta Pass 13. Central Point 8.
Nampa Idaho 33. La Grande 0.
In France the poor are as
sisted partly through public
"bureaux do bienfaisance" and
partly by private and rcclesias
ileal charity.
ARTHRITIS
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OREGONjlLLINOIS UPSETSjTIGERS CONQUER
BEATEN BY IOWA
(continued irum page one)
The mountain states Big Seven
race hlew up with a, terrific bang as
Utah and Denver both were beaten.
Utah bowed to reviving Colorado,
31-14, and Denver was nosed out
31-18 by Brlgham Young. Colorado
State stopped Wyoming, 32-0. Utah
State lost a non-conference battle
to Idaho, 107.
Tennessee, first-ranking' team In
the Associated Press poll for the
last two weeks, stopped Louisiana
State's passing team, Leo Bird and
Ken Kavanaugn, cold In romping
to a 20-0 triumph that left the Vol
unteera undefeated, untied and un
scored upon.
A crowd of 75.000 lammed the
Yankee stadium and watched un
beaten, untied Notre Dame win
handily from Army, 14-0 on touch
downs by Harry Stevenson and Steve
Bargarus, the latter running 45 yards
after Intercepting a pass.
Oklahoma, tied by Southern Meth
odist but unbeaten, crushed Iowa
State, 38-6, to take . nother atrlde
toward a second straight Big Six
title. Cornell, obviously far off the
form the Big Red showed last week
in whipping Ohio state, had to
block two kicks In order to get past
stubborn Columbia, 13-7. The Texas
Aggies, Southwest Conference power,
rolled up an Impressive 27-0 pnnnt
on Arkansas.
The east, once more, held an edge
In Intersectlonal warfare. As against
the Army defeat and Syracuse's 14-3
beating by Michigan State, the At
lantic seaboard could point to Ford
ham's 13-7 defeat of Rice- nun .,.
31-13 conquest of Marquette after
spotting the Milwaukee outfit two
first period touchdowns: Boston col
lege's sensational 13-7 victory over
Auburn on a fourth-period passing
barraRe: Vlllanova's 13-6 defeat of
Detroit; Penn State's 12-n t.rimnh
over Maryland, and Catholic's 13-7
victory over Tulsa. Of these Du
quesne and Catholic both boast un-
ueuuui, untied records.
The Southern conference h,i
a pair of victories as Virginia routed
hapless Chicago. 47-0. and Wnfcn RVr- ;
est won a narrow 14-13 decision over
marsnan or the Buckeye conference.
Washington 8c Lee, however, was
spilled by Washington TTnlvru,.
St. Louis,. 13-6.
Among the Iw lesoi
mouth walloped Yale In shocking
style, 33-0, Princeton outpointed Har-
vru, -o. and Ponn tripped Navy.
13-6. Pitt broke a two-game losing
streak at Temnle's iot
while New York university halted
,-yene, ii-v. ueorgetown remained
unbeaten by stopping West Virginia,
14-0, and SO did RlltBiM-R
lory over New Hampshire.
iveniucky, beaten 16 consecutive
tlmea bv Alabama.
Crimson Tldo this time but had to
oe content with a 7-7 draw. Missis
sippi won over Vanderbilt. 14-7, in
another. Duke, Southern conference
power. Just made the grode against
v-reorgia Teen, 7-6 and South Caro
lina achieved a real unset in a o '
victory over Florida. j
worth Carolina's unbeaten Tar-,
heels ran ud an kim-iv iri nn srn.K i
Carolina State and enftstnH tn iri
In the leading Southern conference
."iie. vuvtinia Teen upset Furman.
20-7: Davidson whipped Citadel, 32
14, and Richmond and Virginia Mil
itary played a scoreless tie.
Southern Methodist was too strong,
defensively, for Texas and earned a
10-0 decision. Baylor ran up a 27-0
count on oft-beaten Texas Christian
SMALT CROWD SEE
I0AH0JAKE WIN
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 4. W)
The University of Idaho Van
dals turned in their best game
of the year today before the
smallest home crowd in many
seasons, trouncing Utah State
19 to 7 on thrusts in the second
third and fourth quarters.
Barely 2,500 sat through a
ragged game that lagged badly
until Idaho, after holding Utah
State for downs a yard from
the payoff stripe, blasted into !
the lead on passes by Halfback
Earl Acuff just before the half
time gun. I
Salem Loses
Astoria. Nov. 4 (.V) Astoria ;
perpetrated a major upset In i
Oregon school football last night
when the much-defeated Fisher
men trimmed Salem, 12 to 8.
Budge Wins j
Portland. Nov. 4 (IP) Don
Budge of Oakland, national pro
tennis champ, won an impromp
tu two-set match from Ehvood
Cooke of Portland vesterdav,
6-2, 6-3.
herbal rrnintv Do tod
rnuch. Illch It I nod V. v
HlmMrr Klilnrv ffv? T
mief nhrn other fall
ft M. NO
Chan
H.1 f Msln
E
OFFICIALS' HELP
Axmen Toppled 20 to 6
Locals Penalized as Much
As Over-Touted Foes Gain
By Billy Hulen
Eugene, Nov. 4. (Spl) Be
tween penalties to the tune of
95 yards, for everything from
alleged unsportsmanlike conduct
to failing to apologize after a
tackle, apparently, Medford's
Black Tornado roared to three
touchdowns and a 20 to 8 con
quest of the Eugene high Axmen
here Friday night before 4,000
spectators.
The victory for Medford,
gained after probably the most
bitterly-fought battle of the
past three years, catapulted the
tigers Into a commanding posi
tion as the state's number one
prep grid machine. It was the
first defeat suffered by Eugene,
in Oregon, this year and was
Medford's sixth 1939 game with
out a loss.
The Tornado, blowing full
force for perhaps the first time
this season, smashed over touch
downs in the first, second and
fourth quarters. Billy Piche,
right halfback, tallied twice, and
Ike Orr, sophomore sub full
back, got the other. But for the
nine penalties called on the bat
tling Tigers the score mignt
have been two touchdowns
sweeter.
Eugene's lone tally came In
the second period, and It was
aided by one of those 15-yard
penalties against the Medfords
assertedly for unsportsman
like conduct (talking back to
the referee). This penalty placed
the ball on Medford's 27-yard
line, from where Bill Shear
belted over Medford's left tackle
for 14 yards and a first down
on the Tiger 13.
From this point Shear and
Pierce carried it to the one-foot
line and Shear hit over left
guard for the touchdown. That
was the sum total of the Axmen
scoring potency, as the Tiger
line broke through time after
time to smear the Eugene plays
for substantial losses or hold
the Eugene laddies at the line
of scrimmage.
The rampaging Tigers march
ed 70 yards for their first score,
putting together three first
downs and winding up with
Piche hauling in a 10-yard pass I
from Bob Newland in the right
flat and racing 20 more yards
for the touchdown. It was a
great run Piche made he
dodged four Eugene tacklers
and crossed the goal line stand
ing up. A 17-yard run by John
Saulsberry and several shorter
gains by the same man set up
the play. Piche converted with
a placekick.
After Eugene collected its
touchdown in the second quar
ter, making the score 7 to 6,
Medford, the Tigers came back
for another six-pointer to leave
the field at halftime with a 13
to 6 lead.
A booming 47-yard punt by
Newland led up to the Tiger
score, for on the return kick
Eugene's Shear, booting from
his own two-yard line, hoisted
one out of bounds on the Eu-i
gene 12 good for only 10 '
yards.
Newland went eight on a '
spinner, but Medford was pen-1
alized 15 yards for alleged hold
ing. Not to be denied, Newland
made eight again at right tackle, j
ana urr punched tor six over
right guard and a touchdown.
A pass from Piche to Leonard
was incomplete for the extra
point.
The third heat was scoreless
and uneventful, but in the final
quarter Medford generated an
other 70-yard touchdown drive.
After Shear punted to Medford's
30, Orr hammered through cen
ter for 12 yards, then picked
up 10 more yards on straight
line bucks.
From the Eugene 45-yard line
occurred the most spectacular
play of the game. Piche, taking
a deep reverse from Newland.
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
Pete Belcastro
Dude Chick
King Kong
Clayton
s
Hans Schulz
Ernie Piluso
vs.
Di'ke Pettigrove
Eugene Statistics
Medford Eugene
Ydg. (scrimmage) 163 67
Ydg. (passes) 48 38
Total yardage 310 88
1st downs (scrimmage).. 7 7
1st downs (passes) - I 1
1st downs (penalties).. 0 1
Total 1st downs. 8 S
Passes attempted .. 7 11
Passes completed 3 3
Passes Intercepted by.. 3 1
Number of punts 5 6
Av. length punts 36 87.3
Yds lost penalties 95 10
turned his own left end and
raced the 45 yards into footba'l
heaven. A terrific block on the
Eugene safety man by Dale
Howard paved the way, and
Piche tallied on his feet, with
out a hand molesting him.
The fourth quarter got posi
tively violent, as both clubs dug
in and hammered away. The
officials time and again warned
the pugnacious players and
more than once opposing grld
ders squared off only to be sep
arated by teammates and the
white-jersied "blind Thomases."
After the game Russ Acheson,
Medford assistant coach and
Fritz Cramer, Eugene head
man, bristled at each other, but
no damage was done. All in all
it was a large evening.
The Tigers led by a wide mar
gin in yards gained from scrim
mage, piling up 162 net to Eu
gene's 51. Medford completed
three passes out of seven at
tempts for 48 yards, and the
Axmen hit two out of 11 for
39 yards.
Lineups and summary:
Medford: Eugene:
Moyer ., REL Skirvin
Clute RTL.... Blatehley
Howard RGL Fendell
H. Thurman ....C Dawson
Hibbert LGR Ball
Barrow LTR Skillern
Winter LER Stewart
L. Thurman ....QB Skeens
Newland ..LHR Walker
Piche RHL Pierce
Saulsberry FB Shear
Subs: Medford, Gunnette, Mil
ler, Wall, Wallis, James, Orr;
Eugene, Smith, Carter, Faubion,
Peckham.
Scoring: Medford (touch
downs), Piche 2,i Orr; Eugene,
Shear. Points after touchdown,
Piche 2 (placekicks).
Officials: Lee Webber, ref
eree; Skeet Manerude, umpire;
Al Dietz, head linesman.
irn niiiuiiinr
L
Seattle, Nov. 4 (IP) A heav
ier University of Washington
eleven wore down a game gang
of Grizzlies from Montana Uni
versity today to score a 9 to 0
victory before a crowd of 16.000
fans which included thousands
of "kids" admitted free.
Washington was unable to
score until the second quarter
and had to use its regulars most
of the way, although it was a
couple of substitutes who made
the scores.
Elmer Berg, a quarterback,
subbed for a guard in the sec
ond period to boot a field goal
on fourth down after the Husk
ies had reached an impasse at
the Montana 8-yard line. Berg
place kicked from the 17-yard j
mark.
Washington marched 63 yards
in the final quarter for its touch-1
down. Balked at fourth down on
the Montana 14-yard line. Full
back Don Jones whirled a clever
shovel pass to substitute End
Earl Younglove who twisted his
way over the Montana left guard
for 14 yards to score standing
up. Jones' attempt at the extra
point was low and wide.
Washington missed three
touchdown opportunities, being
halted on the eight and 13-yard
lines in the first half and at the
11 yard line in the third quarter.
Card Ace Wins
Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 4 UP)
Benjamin Eastman, former
Stanford University track star
who still holds several worlds
records for middle distance run
ning events, was honeymooning
today witli his bride, the former
Miss Alice Edwina Ellis of Los
Altos, Calif.
Use Msll moune want ads.
Monday night, 8:00 p. m.
VAI.rNTINr.K CAFF. Tel lit
Stall on tale at HHOHVS. lei. IDl
Ladlr' Mtht
aMMBMHBlir1' I
I Los Angeles, Nov. 4. (IP)
, The University of California at
Los Angeles continued along the
victory trail today, walloping
the oft-beaten but proud Golden
Bears of California 20 to 7, be
fore a "home coming day"
throng of 55,000.
Once again it was the spec
tacular running and passing of
Kenny Washington, negro half
back, who carried the blue and
gold of the Uclans to victory
and kept them in the undefeated
ranks of the Pacific Coast con
ference. The lanky Washington scored
one touchdown on a brilliant
35-yard end run and fired two
touchdown passes to his team
mates for the other two Bruin
tallies.
It was the worst licking U. C.
L. A. has been able to hand its
"cousins" from the Berkeley
campus in the brief span of
their grid relations.
With Washington's backfield
sidekick, Jackie Robinson, sit
ting on the sidelines, where he
stayed all afternoon, Kenny
soon tied the score at 7-7.
In the second quarter U. C.
L. A. went into the lead, march
ing 80 yards for the tally.
Washington added one more
touchdown strike in the third.
U.C.L.A. made 15 first downs
to California's nine, and of the
219 yards gained by rushing,
Washington accounted for 147
yards. He carried the ball 22
times for an average of better
than six yards per crack.
RENEW Hie FEUD IN
What has nroved. In rerent
years, as probably the most bit
ter grappling feud In these parts
win oe renewed Monday night
in the armory when Cowboy
Dude Chick, airplane-spinning
ex-junior heavyweight champ
ion, collides with Pete Belcastro
in the main event of a dandy
ladies nieht m-ouram startlna at
8 o'clock, instead of 8:30.
Chick and Belcastro, deadly
enemies and as widely separated
in their grappling tactics as any
two wrestlers could be. will or,
for one hour or until one or the
other garners two falls. Chick,
a clean matman, will bring into
play his lariat spin and other
legitimate maneuvers against
eeicastro s off -color tactics. Pete
is confident of Victorv fnllnwlnu
his defeat of Hans Schulz last
Monday.
For the exDected
crowd of ladies nitditers. Promo
ter Lillard has lined up a fine
preliminary card to the main
event. King Kong Clayton,
flashy Negro cleanie, will tangle
with Schulz in the middle event,
ana uuKe Pettigrove will meet
Ernie Piluso, Pacific Coast light
heavyweiaht chamninn in' ih
opener. Both these matches will
be six rounders, or the best two
out of three falls.
San Jose Tramples
Hopes of Willamette
Salem, Nov. 4 (IP) San Jose
State remained unbeaten last
night by whipping Willamette,
15-0.
Willamette made a valiant de
fensive fight in the first half
and held the visitors scoreless
but San Jose broke the Ice in
the third period. A blocked punt
gave the Spartans the ball on
the Willamette 10 yard line and
Cook, guard, booted a field goal.
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CAROS HO MATCH
Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 4 lip,
Stanford University's new
fancy pants didn't help a bit
and Santa Clara University won
their football battle here today
27 to 7.
The bright silver britches
were the only flashy thing about
the performance of the Stanford
Indians who have lost four
games and tied one.
Santa Clara's net yardage
gain in the game was 225 yards
compared with 11 yards for
Stanford.
Santa Clara made two touch
downs in the second period and
two in the last. Stanford's strong
moment came In the third per.
iod.
Santa Clara worked to with
in 2 yards of the Stanford goal
line at the end of the first quar
ter and three plays later Full,
back Jack Roche scored stand,
ing up and Half Back James
Johnson converted to make the
score Santa Slara 7, Stanford 0.
BEND FLARES OP,
Bend, Nov. 4 (IP) The
twice-defeated Bend Lava Bears '
flashed back into early season
form last night to trim Pendle
ton High School's football team
13 to 6.
Bend led 13 to 0 until near
the end of the fourth period
when Ferneau, backfield star,
fumbled and Pendleton recov
ered on the Bend five-yard line.
Duncan, Buckaroo halfback, ran
the end for a touchdown. Jim
Byers made Bend's scores.
The Bears ran up 324 yards
from scrimmage and passes
compared with 82 for Pendle
ton and gained 18 first downs
against five for the losers.
Use Man Tribune wanfads.
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