The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

FAVOI EO VE OREGON TEAM: Bill H'nt Says-- TROJA EARS COLLI Something Drawn Out Hot From the Gridiron by Cartoonist Bruce Russell COOL WEATHER PLEASES DUCK CHARGE W.vou biros" YOU'VE POST PLENTY XWWMMCrMyffiC I listen- r. rr TTHXW z-x op BILLS HI NORTHERN AIR FULL OF FIERY VITRIOUCGIBES Great Crowd to See Contest PIGSKIN TEAM Coliseum Tussle to Be Tight ''Sir SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1933. AprciAjMfi POND MIKULAK BY IRVING ECKHOFF With the cool weather and the "high" fog exactly what the doctor ordered for the Oregon Ducks, the boys from the great Northwest invade the Coliseum this afternoon for a Pacific Coast Conference game with the Busy Bruins of U.C.L.A. EN ROUTE, Oct. 27.

"Our players will pull something absolutely new in the Berkeley Bowl tomorrow," the Trojan leader said. "New uniforms and new stuff. "Say, when my players go Into their new revolving formation those Berkeleyltes won't know what to make of It. "We're taking ISO In our squad and the boys will play as they have never played before. "I Just hope it doesn't rain ltll spoil our new uniforms and might drown the tuba players." TROJAN BAND IN FINE FETTLE The Trojan leader Harold WlUyum Roberts, world traveler, baton Juggler, apostle of enthusiasm and sworn enemy of sour notes was discussing the Trojan band.

It's his pet also his meal ticket, Knowing that you folks who are sticking around home would like to know what was going on, I was Interviewing him. Always thinking of my public that's me. PILL A SNAPPY STUNT AT BERKELEY "We're going to pull a hot one between halves this time we call It 'Who's afraid of the Big Bad "It's a pippin" he said. "In the first place we come on the field and go through a lot of snappy drilling, In the course of which the players set up three little huts on the field. "One of straw, one of twigs and one of brick.

"Then three of our players, made up as little pigs, and one all dressed up as a bear, bust out of the paper sides of the big bass drum. BY BILL HENRY BERKELEY, Oct 27. Now is the time for all good sports writers to come up with a story beginning "Determined to do or die for dear old (fill in name of your school) our fighting gridmen tonight await, etc, etc, etc." Not feeling that way and not caring much for horse-radish anyhow, the best I can do is to present the following unvarnished facts. (1.) The football teams of the University of Southern California and the University Festivities are scheduled to begin at 2:15. There will be no preliminary contest.

The Webfeet, twenty-eight strong, arrived via Espee yesterday morning and, following a luncheon with Oregon Alumni, hied themselves to the coliseum where they went through a very light workout The drill was shorter than an Arctic day when the nights are six months long. The boys ran on the field, galloped hither and thither and retired. "WE MAY WIN." SAYS PRINK "Just unllmbering the legs," said Prink Calllson, Oregon coach. "And say, this weather is simply dandy. ANCIENT HISTORY Hold it this way and who knows, GAME FAILS TO we may win tomorrow." Since Trojans and Bears resumed American football hostilities in 1915 the rivals have tangled sixteen times.

California has won eight times, Troy aix, with two ties. Tar, 1 TroJint Bean 191J 2 10 21 101S 0 (7 1917 0 11)18 (no tame) 118 IS 14 (no tame) mi 7 18 1922 0 1 7 is 1924 0 7 192.1 tame) 19 7 6 1927 13 1928 0 1D29 7 15 198A 74 0 1931 6 A 27 7 Mighty Mike Mikulak, Oregon's great fullback, looks pretty good, in FAZEJTROJANS S.C. Team Not Worried on NEVADA ROUTED BY GAELS, 61-0 Wolves Offer A'o Opposition to St. Marys Eleven Croud of 30,000 Fans Sees Gridiron Slaughter Mad Moragans on Way East to Tackle Fordham Eve of Grid Classic Coach Jones Still Regards Bear Tilt a Toss-up Firm, Fast Field Promised for Berkeley Contest BY BRA VEN DYER "Times" Staff Representative CASTLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Oct. 27.

(Exclusive) If there is any fact if we may be so bold hes Mikulak a rose. Without a doubt that's one of the worst gags ever perpetrated on the palpitating public. Then there's the one about Jack Rushlow, sub fullback. When he's in there smacking the line, the Ducks sing "Rushlow, sweet chariot" That's not quite as bad as Bruce Russell's cartoon about Chuck Wishard, the Duck end. Bruce says the Ducks will win if they Wishard enough.

But that's neither here nor there. What everyone's interested in is who's going to win this game. There appears to be a preponderance of opinion hereabouts that the mighty men of Oregon will wind np victors when the sun, If any, sets today. BRUINS PICKED TO WIN Considering all the facta nrn nnrt "WHO'S AFRAID OF ETC. ETC.

ETC." "Then, with the band tootling the well-known tune, the Bear blows down the first two but the brick one stands up. "He crawls in the brick house, there is a terrible explosion, and he comes scampering out with his hide all tattered and the three little pigs assisted by the tromboneslaugh him off the field." So if you hear it over the radio that's it And don't think that these band stunts which are almost as much of an attraction at Trojan games as the game itself are inspirations of the moment. They require lots of work. of California clash in their annual game here tomorrow afternoon. (2.) They are two of the very best football teams in the United States and probably any place else.

(3.) They're evenly matched, with more good football players on each squad than any coach could possibly use. Neither team has lost a conference game but both have been tied this year. (4.) It ought to be a swell game in fact these teams have never met in recent years at Berkeley without having the customers on the verge of apo- plexy. It is perfectly clear to even a truth in the saying "uneasy lies that head that wears a crown" it was not apparent at this quiet retreat tonight as the Trojan football Redlands Wins Over con and tossing everything into the squad prepared for slumber on the KEZAR STADIUM (San Francisco) Oct. 27.

(Ft With a crushing offense that scattered the opposition all over the bawl, St. Mary's Gaels made their farewell bow today before heading east by trouncing University of Nevada's Wolves, 61-0. Thirty thousand fans, half of them youngsters admitted for the price of 10 cents, sat in on the rout that saw Coach Ed Madigan's husky squad roll up the biggest score In the football history of the college. Before the final gun barked Coach Madlgan had used about every man on the bench except the graduate eve of tomorrow's great gridiron nearest waste DasKet, we double-cross the exnprt anrt tah niil San Dieeo Team, 13-0 Spauldlng's Bruins to emerge with struggle with California. The two-time national champions may be decidedly uneasy for all I know, but from Howard Jones down to the me covetea victory prize.

In spite of the fact that the West-wood team will probably be minus the services of its Aii-rvioet lowliest sub there was no outward Grid Menu Grid Results Lee Coats, certain fart fa Bruins. LOCAL (12) vs. Oregon (7) at First Of all. tpnm tmm K. U.C.L.A, Northwest seldom do u-pii in Smith- Coliseum, 2:15.

Santa Barbara manager and the water boy. A substitute center named Craig even got (0) at Pomona AZTECS RUINED BY AIRATTACK Bulldogs Register Twice on Passing Tactics Bandy and Perkins Act Puts Grid Tilt on Ice em Calirornia. An example of this Is last fall's 33-0 defeat of this same Duck squad by the Trojans. Secondlv. the Bruins into the game, his second playing appearance in two years on the rated by local experts.

Any team It was the most one-sided contest mat can noia stanrord 3-0 must have something on the ball. Then note the Lovola. victory an without the aid of officials. Of course, the loss of Coats is a sore one. But to offset this Spauldlng will probably use Bill Merrill a goodly portion of the encounter.

Oregon uses lot of Stanford reverses and Merrill is well versed in these matters. Bill did his prep work under Vic Kelley at Hollywood, who is noted for his use of Warner plays. Merrill went very hot against Stanford last year and there is no reason to believe that Bill won't be Just as hot today. Phil Nordli. the startlns cpnter.

(13.) La Verne at San Diego Marines (night) Los Angeles J. C. at Pasadena J.C. Long Beach J.C. at Compton J.C.

Santa Monica J.C at Glendale J.C. Riverside J.C. at Santa Ana J.C. San Bernardino J.C. at Citrus J.C.

Chaffey J.C at Fullerton J.C. PACIFIC COAST S.C. (27) at California (7.) Stanford (13) at Washington (18.) Washington State (7) at Oregon State (6.) Montana (6) at Idaho (19.) Loyola (52) at New Mexico (0.) Fresno State (0) at California Aggies (3). Pacific (18) at Albany (7.) ROCKY MOUNTAIN Wyoming vs. Colorado University.

Denver (15) vs. Colorado College (6.) Utah (16) vs. Utah State (0.) Montana State (7) vs. Montana Mines (0.) EAST Yale (0) vs. Army (20.) Harvard (10) vs.

Dartmouth (7.) Princeton vs. W. L. Fordham vs. Alabama.

ever played here. Only in the opening quarter and in the last few minutes of the game, when the lowliest Gael reserves were on the field were the Wolves able to hold rivals on fairly even terms. St Mary's shoved over a eounter a few minutes after the kick-off. Four more were rushed across in the second, three more in the third and one the last period. The Gael line tore the Nevada defense to shreds while the backs galloped through holes big enough to drive a load of hay through.

Every touchdown was scored on ground plays and after drives that ranged from 66 yards down to half that distance. Bernard Schaeffer, 204-pound guard, blocked a kick in the second period and recovered the ball to ramble 51 yards for the only points that came from a "break." Following the game the Gaels entrained for New York, where they will play Fordham's Rams November 4. indication of any inward turbulence. That scoreless tie with Oregon State last week did a great deal to release the tension under which the Trojans have been performing ever since their winning streak assumed sufficient proportions to attract national attention. Jones and his assistants brought the squad of thirty-seven players into San Jose this morning and then traveled thirty miles by bus to this picturesque spot.

Immediately after their arrival the Trojans donned grid uniforms, lined up on the first fairway and ran through their complete repertoire of plays. The practice was not long and the players had the rest of the day to themselves except for blackboard instruction. During the late afternoon a special movie operator arrived and the athletes gazed at one of the latest cinema offerings. Another program was run off during the evening. Howard Jones canceled all radio talks, dinner speeches and everything of this nature to remain with his squad during the entire day and evening.

The players will eat lunch here tomorrow and then drive thirty miles by bus to the Berkeley Memorial Stadium. "I regard the game as a toss-up," said Jones tonight. "Personally, I have a lot of respect for the California team, and I know our players feel the same way about tomorrow's game. Errors may play an important part In the outcome and I hope it Isn't our misfortune to make too many of them. From the start of the season I have regarded California as a team of great possibilities and I expect to see the Bears play their best game tomorrow.

We will try to match their efforts." Jones made one slight change in his starting line-up. Gordon Clark will open at left halfback instead of Bob McNeish. Cal Clemens will be at right halfback, with Walt Shannon to spell him. The line is the same as usual, with Brick Bright casual observer that the atmosphere up here is charged with electricity. Trojan and Bear rooters have never been noted for the terms of endearment with which they greet one another, and there isn't likely to be much kissing in the streets tomorrow.

HOT STUFF Ever since the Trojan-St. Mary's game northern press has been filled with a ceaseless flow of vitriolic gibes, the purport of which is that the only thing the officials failed to do on the occasion of the Trojans' 14-to-7 victory was to wear S.C. uniforms. Tonight the two teams are camped out at secluded spots near' by, having been wrapped In the sheets under the loving care of Character Builders H. H.

Jones and Barnacle Bill Ingram, who also coach football In the morning they will be fed a good meal, charged up to fighting pitch by reading of derogatory remarks made in a rash moment by coaches, friends, alumni or rooters of the other eleven, and after giving the boys time to let these insults sink in, they will be let loose at one another at about 2:15 p.m. The Trojans are bringing up four or five trainloads of rooters, alumni and students, not to mention those who are coming by boat, motor and airplane. Something like 25,000 Los Angeles people will be present to give the Cardinal and Gold vociferous support. The huge concrete basin with its 77,500 seats will probably be full to the brim, and overflowing, when the teams take to the field. Way up on Deadbeat Hill, which commands a bird'e-eye view of the gridiron, the impecunious but athletic fans will cling to their precarious perch and do their best to enjoy a long-distance thrill Weather conditions, which havt been eyed with considerable nervousness by the Trojans, promise to be favorable on the morrow.

Snappy weather with the customary (Continued on Page 9, Column 1) is also plenty irood. Snauldine's Whitticr, 12; Caltech, 0. Redlands, 13; San Diego State, 0. HIGH SCHOOL L. Roosevelt 0.

Manual Arts, 26; Franklin, 6. Jefferson, 11; Fairfax, 0. Lincoln, 13; Hollywood, 6. Garfield, Poly, 0. Fremont Belmont 0.

Inglewood, 20; Compton, 6. San Pedro, Santa Monica, 0 (tie.) Redondo, Huntington Park, 0. Venice, 13; Marshall, 0. Beverly Hills, Hamilton, 7 (tie.) South Pasadena, Mulr Tech, 0 (tie.) Whittier, 13; Burbank, 0. Hoover, 18; Monrovia, 7.

Bell, 12; Riis. 0. Narbonne, Leuzinger, 0. Jordan, 20; Gardena, 7. Torrance, Banning, 0 (tie.) South Gate, 13; El Segundo, 0.

Puente, 38; Montebelio, 6. El Monte, 14; Citrus, 0, Downey, 13; Excelsior, 0. Fullerton, Santa Ana, 8. San Bernardino, Covina, 0. Cathedral, Washington, 6 (tie.) Cumnock School, 26; La Verne Frosh, 6.

Spanish-American, 13; Hollywood Military Academy, 0. Riverside, 12; Redlands, 0. Pomona, Chaffey, 0 (tie.) Brea-Olinda, 14; Orange, 0. Anaheim, 14; Newport Harbor, 0. Tustln, 46; Huntington Beach, 6.

Canoga Park, 13; Van Nuys, 7. Eagle Rock, San Fernando, 0. North Hollywood, 14; University, 0. Chino, 20; Corona, 0. Beaumont, 14; San Jacinto, 0.

Banning, Coachella, 0 (tie.) Elsinore, Hemet 0. Grossmont, 22; Oceanside, 0. Escondido, Coronado, 6 (tie.) La Jolla, Army A Navy, 0. Sweetwater, Point Loma, 0. St.

Agnes, 42; Pacific Military, 0. Black-Foxe Military, 38; Pomona Frosh, 0. PACIFIC COAST St Mary's, 61; Nevada, 0. Ellensburg Normal, 14; Pacific Lutheran, 6. defense today will bs merely to stop the wild rushes of Mikulak and the sweeping runs of Leighton Gee and Mark Temple.

Then the Bruins must worry about little Maury Van Vllet. Citrus Jaysee transfer, who subs for Temple. Border Team Suffers First Conference Defeat SAN DIEGO, Oct. 27. (Exclusive) Cecil Cushman's befuddling Red-lands passing attack hit Walt Her-reid's San Diego State Aztecs here tonight, leaving them dazed, dizzy and on the short end of a 13-to-0 score in a crucial Southern California Conference grid game.

The victory was the Bulldogs' fourth straight victory of the current season. Passes were directly responsible for both Redlands touchdowns. The tallies came in the second quarter. The principals executing the passing offensive for the Bulldogs, as in previous games, were Earl Bandy, Dale Perkins, Howard Nicholson, and Peterson. The first score came with fatal effect.

Standing on the San Diego 35-yard line Bandy lateraled to Perkins, who flipped the bounding ball to Peterson for a 10-yard gain. Bandy then pased to Peterson for 11 additional yards. Bandy then flipped one deftly to Perkins for the touchdown. Perkins failed to convert. The Bulldogs initiated another drive a few minutes later, rolling merrily along on the wheels of the same destructive passing assault This time it started on the Redlands 23.

A lateral, Bandyto Perkins, who forwarded to Nicholson, put the ball on San Diego's 43. A pass, Bandy to Perkins, netted 7 yards. Schid-man plunged to the 27, and then OREGON ALL-AMERICANS "Northern fans midntnln that hrvt.h Penn (14) vs. Navy (0.) Holy Cross (7) vs. Brown (10.) Mikulak and Te-iple are All-Amer- ican material as well as All-Coast men.

Much of that will be decided this afternoon. The Bruins haupn't HOW STUNTS ARE ARRANGED They have a stunt committee consisting of Bou-' dreau and Arthur Lewis, the band and chorus instructors; es Hoag-land and James Fulton, band and chorus managers; Sergt. William Smith, drill instructor, and Miss Alta Strong. They do the heavy thinking. The stunts are figured out, the equipment made, the whole thing rehearsed it's no end of a Job.

The whole band rehearsed all Thursday afternoon, had a couple of other drills of three hours each, and rehearse at a Berkeley high school Just before the game, MANY DETAILS TO LOOK AFTER Stunts can only last about half of the fifteen-minute half-time period so they have to be carefully worked out Manager Hoagland has to see that all the "props" are taken on the trip including the little pony that pulls the big drum and all that sort of stuff. Somebody always has to check the players to be sure that they brought their Instruments along. new suits introduced today are cardinal red, you dope pea-jackets, replacing the gold Russian blouse which was unveiled for the first time at Berkeley two years ago. WHY MANAGERS GO MAD The manager has lots to worry about, besides being sure not to forget any of the props. A couple of years ago they took Monty Montana and his horse to Berkeley, to be part of the stunt, and the horse got to rarln' in the baggage car and nearly strangled himself on his halter.

A favorite trick at Berkeley is for the high school kids to snatch the players' hats and scamper playfully away with them. the St. Mary's band lost several chromium-plated helmets that may and asked for an escort out of the Coliseum at the local game. told them that we don't play that way down here" said Mr. Roberts with great dignity.

"PA" STRIBLING NOW MANAGER OF MA LONE a bad fullback themselves in "Jolt- in' Joe" Keeble, while Chuck Cheshire and Joe Sarver are shifty backs who will rival TemDle and BANNING, COACHELLA IN SCORELESS TIE Coachella and Banning, both undefeated, battled to a scoreless tie yesterday at Coachella in the feature game of the Riverside County League play. Harper Wren's Elsi-nore Tigers tripped the Hemet Bulldogs, 6 to 0, on the latter's field. Beaumont turned In a 14-to-0 verdict over San Jacinto. Gee. Oreeon is lendlncr t.hp Pr.ln Columbia vs.

Penn State, Colgate (35) vs. Lafayette (0.) Carnegie Tech (6) vs. W. J. (6.) West Virginia (25) vs.

Davis El-kins (12.) Temple (12) vs. Bucknell (0.) Rutgers (37) vs. Lehigh (6.) Boston College (21) vs. Boston University (6.) Georgetown vs. William and Mary.

Amherst (6) vs. Wesleyan (0.) Tufts vs. Williams. Bates (0) vs. Maine (6.) Manhattan vs.

Villanova. Canisius vs. Brooklyn. Catholic (14) vs. Wake Forest (6.) (Continued on Page 9, Column 3) Coast Conference race with two victories, while U.C.L.A.'s lone start (Continued on Page 9, Column 1) FLEMING NEW PRESIDENT PATRICK OUT (Continued on Page 9, Column 5) OF ANGELS, (Continued on Page 8, Column 7) (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) STANFORD FAVORED OVER HUSKIES IN GAME TODAY David P.

Fleming, for the past season executive vice-president of the Los Angeles baseball club, yesterday became the president of the Angels following the receipt from BREAKS. of the GAME Chicago of a wire announcing the resignation of J. H. Patrick from the Job he has held since 1921 when William Wrigley, purchased the WHITTIER POETS DOWN CALTECH GRIDDERS, 12-0 Preserving their undefeated rec- Fox Stanton's Caltech band only ord, Coach "Chief Newman's Whit- once threatened to play a touch-tier Poets encountered stiff oppo- down tune, and that was slightly sltion from Caltech's Engineers last off-key. In the third period the night, but managed to turn in a Engineers pushed down to the 12-to-0 victory in a Southern Con- Whittier 33-yard mark, but lost the ference grid battle on the Ictor's ball when an attempted lateral pass battleground.

was fumbled. A touchdown in each the first pop Halliday, who performed and second quarters was the extent creditably for Whittier from his of the damage done by the de- fending champions. (Continued on Page 8, Column 2) i casts of the games have been nationally adopted by clubs in other circuits. Patrick will make his home in Southern California and at pres- ent is motoring here from Chicago. Fleming, for many years a high official in the California Wrigley company, following the announcement of his being made club president announced last night, "My first official act as president of the Los Angeles club will be to sign Jack Lelivelt as manager of the pennant-winning Angels.

I expect to do that tomorrow morning." Fleming, as executive vice-president played an important part in rounding np the 1933 championship club and he Is a stanch booster for the development of young ball players and believes in giving Los Angeles fans a hustling ball team. Oscar Rcichow, business manager of the Seraphs, was given the added title of vice-president while Charles (Boots) Weber, vice-president and (Continued on Page 9, Column 4) May decide the Issue between the Bears ond Trojans in their football classic at Berkeley this ofter-noon but readers cf The Times ere getting a real break by having BILL HENRY, sports editor, and BRAYEN DYER report the game from ington stadium, which seats close to 40,000. Coach Tiny Thornhill brought three teams with him, with his first string ranked as one of the youngest in point of expe- rience in the history of the school Five of the starteri are expected to be sophomores. Bobby Grayson, sensational fullback; James Moscrip, end: Claude Callaway, guard, and Jack Drown and Bob Reynolds, tackles, are the youngsters. Probably no two football teams have been as evenly matched in weight in Pacific Coast Conference play.

Two pounds, in favor of Washington, is the only difference between the two announced starting line-ups. The two backflclds will average the same. 179 1-4 pounds, while the Stanford line will aversse 195 3-7, and the Washfaig-ton forward wall, 195 5-7. SEATTLE, Oct. 27.

(fl5) Pulling into Seattle tonight for its annual gridiron engagement with the Washington Huskies, Stanford's football crew found Itself rated a slight favorite in spite of a forecast of occasional rain and the fact it will start vithout practicing on the Washington field. Hoping to gain back the confidence of their Seattle followers by scoring a surprise victory, the Huskies wound np their training activities with a snappy, light drill. A defeat by Oregon two weeks ago and a poor showing against the light College of Puget Sound eleven last Saturday appeared to have left the fans in a bad frame of mind, for less than 10.000 seats tad been sold for the big game. Usually this contest attracts a capacity or near-capacity crowd in the Wash local franchise from Johnny Powers. In announcing his resignation, as he is familiarly known by all members of the Wrigley company, stated that he planned to retire and take a well earned vacation.

Patrick, chairman of the board of direr ton of all the Wrigley interests In California, left Los Angeles last winter for Chicago, where he went to help P. K. Wrigley straighten out the company business following the un- timely death of William Wrigley. Jr. Patrick was one of the most nro- What's on the Air Today 10:45 a.m.

KHJ and KECA Army vs. Yale. 2 p.m. KFI, KFAC and KNX U.C.L.A. vs.

Oregon. 2:15 p.m. KFWB, KRKD and KMPC Same game. 2:15 p.m. KHJ Southern California vs.

California. 2 p.m. KGER Stanford vs. Washington. (By wire.) every angle exclusively for readers of TIMES MIAMI.

(Fla.) Oct 27. W. L. "Pa" Strlbling has signed a two-year contract to manage Jimmy Maloney former South Boston boxer. "Pa" Mid he plans a world tour iith a string of boxers next spring.

grcssive of Coast League magnates and his policies of admUUng ladles free and sponsoring radv broad.