The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 21

PART I. 19 Davey O'Brien's Pass Completion Record Beaten toe T- Arizona State Upsets Fresno Dixie Howell's Eleven Scores Three Times in Last Period to Win t' iv.vW" o.A tit) 'r Schwenk Sets New Standard Washington U. Ace Connects for 103rd Pass in Eighth Game FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941 Thunderbolts Trounce Aces in Turkey Bowl New Orleans Channel Championship Settled Between Rival Kid Elevens NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. (IP) The boys from the Irish Channel got the football bowl season off to a peaceful start today without a single fight on the field or in the stands as the Thunderbolts licked the Skippy Aces, 19-6, in the Turkey Bowl for the channel he could have hung onto this pass.

Dons Joe Margucci and Kobe Kobayashi bump each other in attempting to block it. The win gave the Dons the Eastern crown. LOST CHANCE End Chick Brown, cocaptain of the Fullerton Jaysee eleven which bowed to Santa Ana by 6-0 yesterday, would have been away to the races if Wally Pankratz Wins Ascot 200-Lap Race Santa Ana Tips Hornets, 6-0 Dons Retain Jaysee Grid Tilt With Second-Period Score Continued from Page quarter when Bill Gulley rifled a 14-yard pass to Everett Winkler. Fullerton all but scored eurly in the third period when Gene LaShell, brilliant Hornet halfback, intercepted a pass and streaked 66 yards down the sidelines to the Santa Ana 5. Santa Ana was up to the task, however, held for downs and kicked out of danger from their own 1.

Joe Margucci and Pruney Parsons sparkled for the i throughout, as did Center LeRoy Littlejohn, while Bill Lewis and Al Foster paced the Hornets. Santa Ana Fullerton (01 FRESNO, Nov. 20. (-Capitalizing on three Fresno fumbles Dixie Howell's Arizona State Teachers of Tempe defeated Fresno State College, 26 to 7, in a Thanksgiving Day game before 9000 fans. The first half was scoreless with Fresno once going down to the Tempe 3-yard line where the Arizonans held and took the ball on downs.

Tempe's first score came as the result of a 51-yard drive early in the third period with G. Vukce-vich going over from the Fresno 5-yard stripe. The Tempe team scored three times in the last quarter, all be-ing made after recoveries of two fumbles and a lateral deep in Fresno State territory. Vukce-vich scored two of the three touchdowns with Jim Winning-ham picking up the lateral on the Californians' 18-yard line and running over the goal line unmolested. Fresno scored its lone touchdown in the last period on a 65-yard drive, Fullback Masini going over right tackle for the score.

Fresno had the edge in the statistics, making nine first downs and 149 yards by rushing to the Arizonans' seven first downs and 118 yards by rushing. Arizona Stat Vukcevlch Gibson Cosentmo Green Balshnr Balkan Lackesr Campolo Vttek Ybarra Onotrlo Fresno Slate Vale Bolt Humphrey urges Wallin Lamour Ktsh Caywood Vanlandtngham Terry Myers L.E. L.T. LG. O.

R.T. E. OR. H. H.

P.B. SCORE BY QUARTERS Arizona Slat 0 0 7 19 2 Fresno State 0 0 0 7 7 Arizona 8tate scoring: Touchdowns. O. Vukcevich (3.) Wlnntngham ((or Onofrio.) Points afier touchdowns, Butter Cosentino iplace-kick i Fresno scoring' Touchdown. Masini.

Point after touchdown, Terry iplace-kick.) Covina Shades Tigers, 14-13 After having apparently turned in a comtoriaoie victory, douui Pasadena crumbled before a de termined fourth-quarter spurt by Covina yesterday and dropped a 14-13 decision. Victory gave Co vina the San Gabriel Valley loop crown and a spot in the C.I.F. play-offs. The game was played at Covina. Tommy Fleischman, South Pasadena captain, engineered a Tiger drive of 71 yards and scored from the 3-yard line in the second quarter.

Fleischman passed 8 yards to Halfback Dale for a third-period score that gave them a 13-0 lead. But with Dick Huntress sparkling, the Covina lads pulled the game out of the fire. He faked a pass and ambled 23 yards to a score in the fourth and added the extra point. End Jim Browning blocked a kick on the South Pasadena 40 and Bill Bechtel picked up the loose ball and ran to a touchdown. Huntress booted the winning point.

Line-ups: Covina (14) South Pasadena il3) Browning Moora Smith Bsker Breceda Hanlev Mulllns Bechiel Huntrta Kelly Tist LER. L.T R. LOR. C. L.

Hischler Berrjman Jacobs Reinhold Jeuck RTL. Egeman R.E.L. Rord Dougherty L.H.R. Brack H.L, Dale- F. Fleischman SCORE BY QUARTERS Covina 0 0 0 1414 South Pasadena 0 6 7 0 13 Touchdowns: covina Huntress, oecniei.

South Pasadena Fleischman. Dale. Extra polnta: Covina Huntress, 2. South Pasadena Dougherty. Red Riders Beaten TUCSON, Nov.

20. OP) The University of Arizona Wildcats defeated the Stanford University polo team, 11 to 4, today in a rough-riding game. TRY CLU3 Extra Pca BEER Th light br with tt full flavor protected by the fomom dark bottl. AOED KIR A All I MKiaa ST. LOUIS, Nov.

20. (Wilson (Bud) Schwenk, Washington University's' one-man football team, pitched, himself into the rolletriate hall of fame today by establishing a national record of 103 forward pass completions in one season. Needing only three passes' to better Davey O'Brien's mark of 93 with Texas Christian University in 1938, Schwenk cocked his rieht arm and produced them against the Missouri School of Mines before the end of the first quarter. BUSY AFTERNOON" In all, he connected 12 times in 23 attempts for a total of 106 yards. He passed to two touchdowns, scored two himself and accounted for 24 points in Wash ington's 28-to-7 victory.

Schwenk's pass record was all the more remarkable because he compiled it in 8 games against 10 for Bnen. He still nas one game to go, against St. Louis Uni versity, Nov. 29, to complete his senior year. The tnnle-threat halfback weighs 195 pounds and is 6ft.

lin. tall. His home is in St. Louis. ANOTHER CANDIDATE O'Brien's old record probably will be surpassed also by Sopho more Doug Rehor of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.

He has com pleted 89 of 179 passes for 916 yards to date and has another game with Gettysburg Saturday. Schwenk's 103 passes were made in 201 attempts and were good for a total of 1334 yards. Bill Dudley Runs Wild as Virginia Triumphs CHAPEL HILL (N.C.) Nov. 20. (P) Wild Bill Dudley, the touchdown tabulator, today turned in one of the most amaz ing performances ever witnessed in Kenan Stadium, as he led Virginia to a crushing 28-7 victory over North Carolina a tradition-packed Turkey Day game, witnessed by 22,000 spec- The 19-year-old Bluefield (Va.) bullet, winding up his college career, had, perhaps, his greatest day.

He scored three touch downs, passed for a fourth and kicked four extra points. Statz Has High Hopes of Flag Continued from 17th Page they can't fit into their regular line-up." Statz said that Clarence (Pants) Rowland, who will be headman in the Angel front of fice now that the Cubs have taken over the local nine, is very enthusiastic over the outlook for the Angels. ROWLAND KXOWS "Mr. Rowland, in his former capacity as head of the Cub scouting system and a club official, knows what they've got, what we'll need and how to get it," Jigger said. "He knows baseball, believe me, after his many years as a player, major league manager, umpire and scout." Statz said he did not know what other front-office changes in Angel personnel, if any, will be made in addition to Rowland's supplanting of President Dave Fleming.

Statz said the matter of Angel coaches wasn't discussed, either. TO LEAVE SOON Rowland leaves Chicago for the Coast tomorrow night and is expected to clear up these matters upon his arrival here Tuesday. Statz said he had heard high praise in the Windy City of Ed Heusser, veteran right-hander Los Angeles obtained from At lanta in the A. A. draft.

Jigger said he doubted that Charlie Root, veteran Cub twirl-er recently released, would join the Angels. "He wants to pitch major league ball another season or two and has a deal or two on the fire now," said Statz. "I'm afraid he's too high-priced for us." Cowboys, Orediggers Play Scoreless Tie LARAMIE (Wyo.) Nov. 20. (P) Wyoming threatened twice and Colorado Mines once in a scoreless tie Thanksgiving Day football game.

The Cowboys punched to the Orediggers 8-yard line tkp times in the second quarter, but lacked the punch to cross the goal stripe. Mines penetrated to the Wyo ming 19-yard line in the last period, and there lost the ball on downs. championship. The game, which started as a neighborhood affair four years ago, brought 15,000 spectators to the Municipal Stadium today to watch the teams from the channel which once boasted of its toughness. Admission was free.

DOZEN KAYOKS But any who went expecting to see a variation of an old-time channel gangfight were disappointed. The boys hit hard enough, and scored about a dozen kayoes, but all by blocking or other legal means. And the brightly uniformed players looked like college boys as they hastened to help fallen opponents to their feet. Just like the big bowls, there was a pretty queen, Miss Gladys Marshall, and 14 maids who sat in special seats on the sidelines. Miss Marshal, dressed in Kelly green for the occasion, carried a bouquet of gladioli, Allen Lacombe, 21-year-old promoter of the classic-who also played a few minutes as quarterback for the Thunder Lions Head for New Mexico Continued from 17lli Page white stuff is apt to be still present when the gridders clash.

LOYOLA PICKED While Loyola has been picked almost unanimously by Coast fans, there are two strong factors working against a Lion victory on the breezy New Mexico highlands. One, of course, is the 5000-foot elevation which is certain to tire Loyola's none-too-plentiful crew of gridsters. With this will be the cold temperature making ball handling on reverses extremely difficult. Then there's the psychological edge which is all to Shipkey's laddies. FORM Ell CUB MENTOR Ted, who was on the coaching staff at Los Angeles Jaysee before coming to New Mexico, hopes mightily for a victory over a Coast eleven, inasmuch as he has a return date at Gil-more Stadium next year.

His players probably feel somewhat the same way, as several are from Southern California. New Mexico also ha3 the normal edge that any underdog possesses: the strong chance that the opposition, inflated in this case over the 32-7 win over Creighton last week, will be somewhat puffed in the area of the cranium. MANY INJURIES Shipkey's principal difficulty this season has been an epidemic of injuries which have left him only three of his original starters. But despite losses to Arizona, Texas Tech and Marquette mighty tough) the Lobos have gained 1188 yards in eight games for an average of 4 per play, which isn't kidding, offen-eively. Leon Server and Red Smith! top the Accordion Shife ball packing department with better than 5 yards a crack.

Bozo Mclntyre and Charley Smith are the leading passers, Mclntyre with 11 out of 17 for a .648 mark and Smith with 16 of 34 for .470. HEALTHY SQUAD Loyola's traveling squad is about as healthy as any late season football club. Bob Schmidt and Wally Crittenden will be sorely missed, of course. But George Toombs, the senior end who suffered an eye cut last week, will be ready to go. And the other bruised and sprained athletes figure on putting in their full share of action.

Vintage Port Wins BOWIE (Md.) Nov. 20. ()-Vintage Port, an English-bred gray gelding which flies the silks of the Sanford Stud, won the St. Ihigoes Purse at Bowie yester day, marking the 10th straight boltsexplained that type of flower was chosen because it sounded like "Gladys." LOSERS EAT BEAXS There was a demonstration between halves, too, with a band from the Irish Channel, dressed in parts of uniforms they found in an attic somewhere, executing figures which must have been written in Gaelic because they didn't spell anything in English. Next Wednesday night the winners will be rewarded by a turkey dinner.

The losers will be there, too eating red beans and rice. Capt. Paul Griener of the Thunderbolts was the game's offensive star, sparking three drives and scoring two touchdowns. Kenny Cuccia did some powerful fullbacking, and in the line Tommy Reinhardt and Hugh Bode were standouts. Chris Bel-lone, quarterback, was the best for the Aces.

Those don't sound like Irish Channel names, of course, but where would Notre Dame be without Angelo Bertelli? Bruins, Broncs Take on Weight Continued from 17th Pago have a full-strength squad for the conflict. And team spirit leaves nothing to be desired. Even Johnny Johnson, No. 3 quarterback who appeared to be a "dead duck" when he incurred a severe knee injury in the Oregon State fracas, has recovered almost completely and will be available. Ernie Case, No.

2 signal caller, made a good showing last week in the Camp Haan game and the experience he gained should help him no little. All this is sweet news for Messrs. Horrell, Richards and Masterson, who have been wor-j ried about thinness in the cue-bee department should Bob Wa-terfield come up a casualty. BRUINS UNDERDOGS Despite the "upness" out West-wood way, odds yesterday remained heavily loaded toward Santa Clara, the Broncs being 1-2 favorites or seven-pointers at even money. The boys who lay it on the line can't forget what easy meat the Bruins were for Stanford, California and Oregon State, routs that eclipsed U.C.L.A.'s great play against Washington State, Washington and Oregon.

Conversely, they've forgotten that the Broncs dropped three in a row to Oklahoma (loser by 0 to 2S to Missouri last week,) Stanford (7 to 27) and Oregon (which U.C.L.A. defeated.) All that vanished into thin air last Sunday when the Broncs massacred St. Mary's, 35 to 13, with all the old-time heave-ho. Bruin officials, after scanning the weather report, which says tomorrow will be ideal for football, and checking advance sales, anticipate a turnout of 40,000. Kickoff is scheduled for 2:15.

Bullpups Win, 25-6, Gain Play-off Berth By scoring a convincing 25-6 grid victory over Compton High yesterday at the Rose Bowl, the Pasadena Bullpups assured them selves of the spot in the play-offs for the Southern California C.I.F. title. It was a Major Conference game. Jim Simmons and Ray Com- merford ran over for scores while Bill Bicknor and George Morgan caught touchdown passes for the winners. Comp-ton's tally was made by Don Powers on a 4-yard plunge.

Line ups: Psiden (25) Lnk McCown Alexaktt Hnnten Ch Co.en Johnson Bunllc Bicknor Dnnavan Simmons Compton High (6) L.ER. L.T.R. L.OR. C. R.OU RTL.

L. Q. L.H.R. R.HU P. Shelter Nelson Mulchahey rk and Presnall Mangan Johnston Powers Wolf Olll TJpshaw SCORB BT QUARTERS Pasadent 13 0 25 Compton 0 0 0 68 Touchdowns: Pasadena Bullpups Sim mons, Bicknor.

Commeriord, Morgan Compton Powers. Point after touchdown: Bicknor, Utah Staters Lose to Utah Ures Score 33-to-21 Win Over Traditional Foes in Turkey Day Game SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. (P) Utah State's scoring ma chine, dormant all season, thawed out today despite a freezing temperature, but Utah University's touchdown power clicked also and the Utes won the traditional Thanksgiving Day football battle, 33 to 21. The victory was Utah's fourth conference triumph and assured the Indians at least a tie for their sei-ond consecutive Big Seven title.

Izzy Snector, Utah's all-confer ence halfback, galloped from his 28 to Utah State's 5 with the game only two minutes old. then scored on an off-tackle drive. UTES ahead Utah State forged into the lead in the second period when Burns Crookbton crashed over from the Utah 2, following a lengthy drive, and Glen Sorenson kicked the extra point. The Utes then scored two touchdowns on four plays and were never headed. Huck Adelt passed to his brother Gay.

who took the ball on the Utah 35 and galloped over. Two plays later Merle Brown recovered an Aggie fumble on the State 23 and Huck Adelt passed to Legrande Gregory in the end zone. Peterson's placement was good. SCORE AGAIN' Utah tallied another touchdown in the third, Gay Adelt going over from the Aggie 8, ending a drive from the Farmer 25. Spector's placement was good.

Taking the ball on their own 10, the Utes marched down the field, with Gay Adelt and Spector running sensationally. Peterson crashed over from the 5 and Spec-tor's kick added the extra point. Utah Stale Utah Axeleard t. Speedie Sonderenger LT. Spcndlove Sorenson Q.

Hansen Clark Pistorius Merrill G. Jergensen Moore RT, Brown Orlflin RE- Gregory Bell QB. Mecham Mannln LH. Oay Adelt Allen H. 8pector Whitesldes B.

Peterson SCORK BY QUARTERS Utah State 1 1 721 Utah 8 7 733 Utah Slate scorlns: Touchdowns. Crook-ston (for Allen. 1 Howard (lor Griffin.) Putnik (for Axelgard.) Points after touchdown. Sorenson, 2 (placements;) Whltesides (placement. Utah scoring: Touchdowns.

Spector. Gay Adelt, 2: Gregory. Peterson. Points after touchdown. Peterson (placement.) Spector, 2 Alhambra High Tops Mark Keppel by 14-0 Alhambra High retained its city championship by handing Mark Keppel High, its cross-town rival, a 14-to-0 defeat on the los ers' gridiron yesterday.

Tom Put in a Alhambra quarterback, scored both touchdowns to climax two lengthy one for 40 yards and another for 60. John Kirkpatrick converted both times. Line-ups: Mark Keppel (0) Alhambra (14) Hooks Allard Best Rlehl Prajilc Young McCutcheon Stone Hopper Becnrt L.ER. L.T.R. L.Q.R, C.

R.O Xi, RTL. L. Nacco Rlchter Loveless Stevens 1 Boone Gordon Jen kin Plltman L.H R. 11 1. r.

Anderson Nixon Kirkpatrick Shtmlltl SCORE BY QUARTERS Mark Keppel 0 Alhambra 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 714 Packard, was fifth, and Louie Foy, well-known midget car race driver, finished in the sixth position. The winner, Wally Pankratz. took the lead at the start due to his fastest qualifying lap time of 32.87s., and held the front position until the 110th lap when he was forced to the pits. He regained the lead on the 145th lap never to be passed. TWO PREVIOUS VTIXS Pankratz gained permanent possession of the Gold Cup by winning yesterday, as twice previously he had won the holiday feature.

Indianapolis type race cars return to the South Gate track for a program of sprint races, topped off by a 50-lap main event, next Sunday afternoon. Bulldogs, 17-2 Jumpin' Joe Williams took over and did very nicely, too. Earl Elsey nearly got the Bull dogs a touchdown on the last play; intercepting a pass on the and getting to Hollywood's 40 before Jim Moradian broKe through his interference to spill him just as it looked like the ex-Loyola was free. The Bears go after their sixth straight Coast League victory Sunday afternoon in Gilmore, facing Ed Storm's San Diego Bombers. The chilly wind that swept across the stadium made things so uncomfortable for some press-box occupant that he started a miniature bonfire to warm himself by.

The fire attracted considerable attention but was put out almost immediately. Line-ups Bulldogs Wehba Klenk Rover McPherson Frawley O'Brien 1 lodge Lehnert Cleveland lOIsey Murray Pos L.E. L.T. L.G. C.

KG. R.T. R.E. Q.H. L.H.

R.I I. F.n. Rear Clark Fisher Gentry Dfmpsey Phillips Stonebraker Strode Hansen Washington Goodhue Richards 0 10 017 Bears 7 Hullriotrs 0 2 0 02 Bear touchdowns Richards, Washington. Bear field goal-Richards. Toint after touchdown-Richards, 2.

Bulldogs (Safety) 2. Officials: Head' linesman t- John Olds. Field judge Dick Hyland. Referee Ab Young. Umpire Bill liOpez.

Monrovia, Burbank Battle to 0-0 Tie Stubliorn line play featured yesterday as Monrovia and Bur- bank battled to a scoreless tie at Monrovia. The hosts clinched second place in the San Gabriel Vallwy League by the deadlock. Line-ups: Monrovia (0) Ochoa Whiting Thompson Warfichaw Ball Sams Relph Change Thornhlll Sagham Presley Burhank (0) Bramsconde Cravens Carver Jae Payslnaer Worthen Hallack Mathews Koutt 8eale Burton ER. L.T R. L.O R.

C. L.O R. RTL. L. Q.

L.H.R. H.L. F. Association Hockey Kansas City, St. Louis.

2. Wally Pankratz of Oakland won yesterday's 200-lap Gold Cup stotk car race at Ascot Speedway, South Gate, outfinish-ing a field of 16 starters in the long grind. Pankratz's time for the 2(H) laps, despite pit. stops and tire changes, was lh. 57m.

Second was Boshion, also of Oakland, while third was Bob Pankratz, younger brother of the victor and a well-known midget car racer of these parts. ED KRETS5 FOURTH Ed Kretz, nine times a national motorcycle racing champion, finished in fourth place. Kretz wheeled a 1911 Willys, while the Pankratz brothers and Boshion drove late model Fords. Chet Rhode, driving a 1011 Bears Trounce Continued from 17lh Page drive by intercepting a pass from Washington. With no reason to do so, McPherson tried to lateral to Norm Lehnert.

The ball bounced free and Washington fell on it for a first down on the Los Angeles 21. From this point the Bears just kept ramrnii at the Bulldog line until they had a touchdown. Washington and Kink Richards did all the ball-lugging, with Kenny making a 15-yard jaunt through tackle to the 13 for the most telling gain. An offside penalty moved it to the 5 and Richards went over after four plays. Richards converted, making it 7-0.

DU.VCAX SWA KM ED Los Angeles picked up its two points in the second quarter when Peterson got off a punt that was downed by Jim Grove on the Hollywood 1-foot line. When Bear Bill Duncan went back to punt, he was swarmed upon by the Bulldog forwards, Jake Cohen blocked the kick, sending the ball out of the end zone for a safety. But the Bulldogs made another error in the third quarter and this finished 'em. This time' a fumble turned the tide. Cleveland hobbled the ball on a reverse and John Stonebraker recovered on the Bulldog 33.

KENNY RAMBLES On first down, Washington shot through a gaping hole at left tackle, slipped by the secondary and went into high gear. He shot across the field diagonally without a hand touching him and was in the end zone before vou could sav "touchdown!" Richards kick made it il l. Richards injured his back a few plays later, but that didn't keep him from coming off the bench to finish the day's scoring by booting a field goal from the 32. A forward pass from Ollie Day to Denny Noor, plus a lateral to Duncan, set up this marker. WILLIAMS TAKES OVER The fourth quarter found Hollywood spending nearly all of its time knocking at the door but failing to push the ball across.

Washington was on the hniicnit fnnt crt UtTHlll Willi a ji uiou Was F. Ft. McMillan L.T.R. Christoferson L.O R. Littlejohn C.

Hannaford L. Jamison RTL. 8mith L. Margucci Robinson L.H R. Rogue H.L.

8heflin MacDonald Burnett Howard Olnter Holve Brown Dobson LaShell Lewis Foster Parson F. SCORE BY QUARTERS Santa Ana 0 Fullerton 0 0 Touchdown Winkler. 0 00 Poets Face Aztecs in Finale Tonight WHITTIER, Nov. 20. Already in as Southern California Conference champs, the mighty Whittier College gridders wind up their season here tomorrow night against San Diego State.

The game will be played at Whittier's Hadley Field with the kickoff scheduled for 8 p.m. Lee Middleton and Buck New-some, hardramming fullbacks who paced the Poets to an undefeated league season, will be playing their last game and are expected to carry the brunt of the Whittier ground offensive. Slippery Sid Ilendrick, halfback, also will be wearing the purple and gold for the last time. Coach Wallace Newman's Quakers clinched the crown last Saturday when they played a scoreless tie with Redlands after having defeated Occidental, 1 1-7, the previous week. The Aztecs, on the basis of their 44-7 rout of Caltech last week and a bigger, more experienced squad, will go into the game as slight favorites.

Beavers Ready to Go CORVALLIS (Or.) Nov. 20. (IP) Oregon State's- football squad rested today and will leave tomorrow for Portland and its Saturday game, with Montana. The squad appeared to be in excellent physical condition. Baby AIMZAIENM vs.

Baby BttEESE BOBBY NEAL vs. BAY PRICE Touchdown Kirkpatrick. 'pu'tman; j. intra Lrkpatrlck. 2 HOLLYWOOD LEGION STADIUM TONIGHT i 1 i time he finished in the money..