Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 18

JIM" TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1942 Dorazio Arrives For Turkey Hunt SCORES OF GAMES ON Bronc Backs Lack Power Shaw Faces Task In Making Club's LINE ON THE SPORTSMAN By Bob Dwyer At Auditorium Wednesday Night PROOF TURKEY THOMPSON CAN HIT-BUT GOOD Running Attack Click By LEE DUNBAR Contrary to the belief of nany observers in the press box the fourth-quarter pass with which Stanford scored yesterday against Santa Clara was, in the opinion of Coach. Buck Shaw, a perfectly legal operatiefn. This writer, in common with cVJkial nthftr lpni7pnc nf trip nrpSS coop, made a notation uiegai screen pass" on the margin of his program when the Stanford scoring play was made. Tjtr in tVie rlroccino rnnm rnr- nered Shaw, the victorious' coach, and put it up to. him cold turkey, "No, I can't agree with you," re marked the silver-haired mentor of the Broncos.

"I was watching the play closely and am convinced that the men who formed the protection- fnr the- rtall rarripr Vllrl 1 II their positions in line longi19. Montana 13. If Gus Dorazio, matched with Turkey Thompson for a 10-round main event here Wednesday night doubts that the Los Angeles Negro can, hit, he might study the above pic ture, which shows Turkey dropping Bob Pastor in a recent Los Angeles fight Pastor was down six times but won a 10-round decision. A.P. Wirephoto.

I ON SECONDTHOUGHT By Alan Ward GUERNEWOOD PARK, Oct. 4- The need for a compact organization to meet the work that must be done in the war years, was stressed by George J. Zehender, president of the Associated Sportsmen, yes terday he' gave his' annual mes sage to the 18th annual convention of that organization, completing their four-day stay here today. "For 17 years," he stated, "our or ganization has functioned under peace-time conditions. We have faced many conditions, but none such as we have at the present tirhe.

We have lost the co-operation of many members and some clubs due to war activities. Some members have answered the call of our coun try and many others have gone into defense work, depriving them of club and association activities. This condition has disrupted committee activities to such an extent that few committees have been active. ATTENDANCE CUT "Dimout regulations, tire ration ing, talk of gas rationing has cut meeting attendance more than half. Military regulations have reprived some of our members of their fa vorite sport All these conditions have lessened the '-income of the association.

'AH deoartments of the Fish and Garrie Commission are suffering like hardships. We have tried to improve -meet ing attendance by changing from Thursday night to Sunday afternoon with little success. We have tried different methods to raise money for the association with very little success. "The budget system installed early this year has curtailed expenditures and helped maintain an even keel, but not enough without further income. 'The office of the association is operating smoothly and efficiently, with no complaints.

LACK OF SUPPORT Your chairman and board of di rectors have functioned as best they could under present conditions, but feel that there has been a lack of wholehearted co-oneration. Some members seem to have the opinion that we are organized to better the individual club or district instead of the association. This opinion should changed, and everyone should' work for the betterment of the association, for' without a strong association, the individual club or district cannot get very far. "For the next year at least we must prepare ourselves to meet sudden changes. We must build up and maintain a high morale.

Your officers must have the complete confidence and co-operation of all member clubs. "Much of the business transactions will have to be done through communication, instead of personal contact When the secretaries of our clubs receive a communication from the association office, he or she should see that a reply is made promptly. All club secretaries know when club dues are due and should get payment to the office on time. thus saving the time and effort of sending out two or three notices. Each district council should endeavor to build up the member ship and morale within the district MAINTAIN STRENGTH "Organizing new clubs under present conditions is a big prob lem, so we must keep that which we have, built up to full strength.

"Tor the year that is about to begin, I offer for your consideration the following recommendations: "That we co-operat with military authorities in their demands and regulations. "That we co-operate with the Fish and Game Commission in their demands and rulings. "That we maintain a close watch for selfish interests seeking legislation or rulings by the military authorities, or the Fish and Game Commission under the guise of war necessity. "That we sponsor a few major legislative problems and not bother the Legislature with many unimportant problems. "That we lend every effort to win this war as quickly as possible.

"To the officers' you have chosen for the coming year, let 'us give them Qur wholehearted support and confidence, thereby supporting your association." U.S. GRID Pacific Coast Oregon Stale 13. California 8. Washington 0. U.S.C.

0 Washington State 7, Oregon 0. St. Mary's Prefiight 13, C.L.A. 7. Santa Clara 14, Stanford 6.

San Diego Pomona 6, San Diego State 6. Chico State College 6, College of, Pacific 27. Redlands, 6, Arizona State Teach-; ers. 2. Fresno State 53, Occidental Col- oao ft Coast Guard 0, Ca-Iiforma RaJB-V i U1X, California Freshmen 19.

Sacra i mento J.C. 13. i Pasadena Junior College 19. Ba-' jkersfield J.C fan Jose State 20: Whittier San Francisco State McCl Field 26. St.

Martin's College 19; Pacific Lutheran 7. Mather Field Fliers (Mills, Calif.) By I'nite Prrst Army 14. Lafayette 0. Albuquerque Airr.y Air Ba.e 12. Albion ii, Ohio Northern 0.

Amherst Springfield 18. Augusta Nina College 14, Carthage 6, Auburn 27, Tulane 13. Alabama 21. Mississippi State S. Beloit 12.

Cce 0. Brown 28. Hhoffe Island 0. Boston College 33. West Virginia 0.

Boston 0, Syracuse 25. Bowdoin 18, Wesleyan 0. Buffalo 20. St. Lawrence 0.

Bates 21, Trinity 12. Columbia Maine 2. Connecticut 26, Mas.sachusetta Stltt 0. Carnegie Tech 26. Westminster 0.

Cornell College 14. Ripon 0. Colgate 18, Cornell 6. Colorado State 21. Colorado Mine Citadel 47.

Presbyterian 12. Concordia 7. St. Olaf 6. Carieton 20.

DePauw 6. Cortland Teachers 20, Clarkson Dartmouth 58, Miami (Ohio) 7. Duquesne 25, Holy CrossO. Dubuque 19, Luther 0. Delaware 40, Drexel 0.

Elmhurst 20, Mission Houge S. Fairmont Teachois 7. West Teeh Franklin 10, Evansville 13. Fort Totten 27. Brooklyn College 7.

Florida 2(i, Tampa 6. Franklin 4: Marshall College 89. Tors Hamilton 0. Great Lakes NT. 24.

Iowa 9. Geoice 40. Furman 7. Georgia Tech 13. Notre Dame S.

Getty; burs 20, Western Marj-lanr 19. Gilflavus Arlolphu.s 2, St, Nnibert ft. Hardin-Simmons 34, Norih Texas-State 0. Havrrford 33: Allexheney 0, Hamilton 7. Rensselaer 0.

Hiram 7. Grove City 6. Illinois S7, Rutlrr ('. Illinois Collese ID Hanover S. Indiana Teachers 14, Slippery Rock 9.

Iowa Naval Cadets 7. Minnesota S. J. C. Smith AllensVi.

Kent State Findlay 0. Kenyon 12. Bluflion fi. L.A. Tech 45, Waco Army Flying School 0.

Lacrosse Tchrs. 12. Platteville Tchrs. 0. Lawrence 32.

Knox (5. Lubbock (Tex. i Army Air School 0, Mirh-iian 20. Mirhiaan Stale 0. Missouri 2(1.

Colorado 13. Maryland 4, I'ikchurst Naval 0. Monlclair Tca'-hers 14, Tanzer 7. Millikrn 14. Monmouth C.

Macomb Trarher-i 13. Inwa Wesley, Missouri 26. Colorado Wl. Manhattan T7. Muhlenberg 7.

Morehcad Slntc Teachers 13, Murray Stale Teachers n. Nebraska Iowa State n. North 10. Smith Carolina Northvertrni 3. Texas 0.

Navy n. Norw ich 14. Colhv fl North Carolina State 7, Clemenson Ohio 33 Akron 0, Ohio Wcs'eyan 15. Rowling Green 14. Ohio State 32.

Indiana 21. Pennsylvania ft. Harvard 7. C. 40 Hartwlck 7.

Penn State 14. Burknell 7. Pittsburgh M. S.M.V. 7.

Peoria Teachers 12, Washburn 0. Rutgers 27. Vermont 20. Rochester 30. w.ishinetnn Ar Jefferson Bice 27.

Louisiana State 14 St. Josenh 19. Illinois Northern 7. South Dakota State 2ft. Omaha 0, St, Jones 31.

AuKsburc 7 Texas 13, Arkansas ft. Aggies 19. Tech 0. Tulsa 23. Oklahoma 0.

Tufts 12. Midrilehnry 0. Tulsa 23. Oklahoma 0 Texas Christian U. 1.1., Arkansas Tlnkgee 13.

Morris Brown Texas A. A M. 19 Texas Tech 0. Texas Collexe (S, Prairie View 0. Tennessee 40.

Fordham 14. Utah Arimna 14. U.S. Coast Guard 40. Dorrester 9, Union 31 Hobart 7 Vanderbilt 2.

Purdue ft. Valparaiso 62, Central Normal Danville 9. Western Kentucky 19. Marshall 13. Wfliams- 19.

Princeton 7. Wooster 7. Wittenberg 0. Wlseon' in 35. Marquette 7.

Wake Forest 20. Duke 7. William and Mary 21, 7, Wahington llnd.t 14. Poly. lj.

Warrrurch College i. Wisconsin Teeh 9. Washington 0. Southern California n. Wichita It.

18, St BeedHt's Collegg S. Virginia State K. Bluefirld 0. Xavier 13, Moorehouse 0. Yale 33.

Lehieh S. league will be available if the World Scries has to go back tn St. Louis for the sixth and seventh games, a representative of tha New York Central Railroad Informed the press tonight. A recent Government restriction on transportation raised the possibility that the might not ba remaining games posSibly would have to be played at Yankee Sta- idium. sfiV Jinm.

raj enough to comply with the rules." i Shaw, 'of course, was pleased with: the 14 to 6 victory scored by Santa Clara over Stanford, but he was) not taking the attitude of the good 1 winner in replying to my question. I am convinced Buck is quite certain in his own mind there was nothing wrong with the Stanford touchdown play. HI8 ONLY COMFORT The outcome of the game however, must have been about the only pleasing feature of the contest to Shaw. Aside from the touch-down, passing combination of Jesse rreitas to AJyn weals tne victorious Broncos showed absolutely noth ing in offense. On the other hand Coach Marchie Schwartz of Stanford, while de feated for the second straight time, could gather several grains of com fort from the contest.

In the first place he has an ex cellent line at Stanford, and a sturdy line is the foundation on which good football teams are built. Secondly, in a sparkling third quarter drive, Schwartz unveiled a 165-pound field general in the person of Mark Caffall who sparked the Indians to a flash of offensive power that threatened to chase the Broncs back into the concrete stands. FRED SANDERMAN O.K. On top of this he introduced a sophomore fullback, Fred Sander-man, who was the best looking ball carrier on the field. Sanderman is utterly without varsity experience, but he is a hard charging runner who keeps his feet and uses his head.

The kid has more possibil ities than any man I've seen in the Stanford backfield this year. Aside from the pitching of Freitas and the catching ol Beals ihe Broncos showed absolutely nothing in the way of a scoring punch. The line looked good in the first half but, in the third period with Caffall at the throttle and the Indians benefitting from some between-halves advice from Schwartz, ripped the Bronc forwards to pieces. There wasn't a good looking ball carrier on the Santa Clara squad yesterday. Freitas is a good passer and Beals is a good catcher but when you say that, you've said it all.

The Broncos may have more than they displayed yesterday, but I'm talking about yesterday. Beals is an excellent pass, receiver but he isn't much of an end outside of that, despite the fact Schwartz paid him glowing compliments after the SMITH STOPPED 'EM It was quite apparent in the third quarter on two plays in particular that Beals was a sucker for the Stanford man in motion who took him completely out of the play. After this had happened twice ShaTw jerked Beals and sent Cy Smith in at left end and thejatter stopped the same play cold every time it Thompson Is Good Income For Working Col Working Reaps Rich Harvest on Husky Negro's Work Br ALAN WARD Turkey Thompson and Henry Armstronf have something In coni' men otner than they ootn are Negro prizefighters. Both at one time were managed by Wirt (One Shot) Rom and both were fold by tba Ill-advised Rom to become out standing pugs. Thompson, fighting Gus Dorszio Wednesday night at the Auditorium for Promoter Tommy Simpson, was Middled by Rom three years ago, and sine Cal Working picked the bulky Negro up for only a few clams ha hat been a money maker.

Armstrong, kayo winner over Earl Turjier hut was sold by the picturesque Wirt before Henry went on to win three world cham pionships for the late Eddie Mead saw rossnihrnzfl The bum guessing bad luck ef Rom apparently hu been equalled by the astuteness and good fortune of his managerial colleagues Who sensed possibilities in their purchases. Thompson, if he whips Dorizlo, who arrives here this morning, in the Wednesday night 10-rounder, almost certainly will head for the last and bigger money. Working hu received proposl tloni from some of the major fight clubs of tha Atlantic Coast luigent on Thompson's winning rer Dorazio and Cal is confi dant his protege can turn the trick. Starting as a middleweight, and A.light one at that, Turkey the past couple of years hu put on suffl-cfcat weight to make him a bona fid heavy. -Twenty-two years of age, Thompson has tremendous shoulders, a great reach and abundant punching ST weighs in the neighborhood of BOO pounds and stands only five feet eight inches.

Working voiced the aMurance he was attempting no alibi by explaining in his recent losing fight to Pat Valentino In San Francisco Itofcey wu suffering from a sore ahouldar. "Remember," Mid Working, "that origin ally we wera to have boxed titt Pastor in that one. "Well, Bob had to drop from the eard because of an injury, but if Be hadn't been forced to cancel the match we would have. VALENTINO VUBBED Then suddenly they shoved Valentino as a substitute for Pastor. The fight was for Navy relief, realizing only a month earlier he had given Valentino a bad whipping to win on a technical knockout decided to go through with the Valentino match, bad shoulder or not "Thompson was positive he could -whip Pat with only one hand.

But ha couldn't Valentino was in great form that night, Turkey couldn't bit with his right and therefore he blew the duke. "It is significant, isn't it. that although we were promised a return match should Valentino win or break even it never materialized. "Now it is too late. Valentino is In the Coast Guard and service men can't fight professionally any more." Working and Thompson are looking for plenty of trouble from Do-razio Wednesday night, but they aren't worried over the outcome.

Dorazio recently whipped Harry Bobo, one of the better Eastern heavies. He did better than hold his own with Bob Pastor, and Pastor took a decision from Thompson in Los Angeles, even though the Turkey scored six knockdowns. The punching anticipated in the main event should be preceded by am equal amount of hard socking in the two eight-rounders of semi-wlndup and special event significance. It goes without saying something will drop in the Tim Hcffernan-atmie Nordman bout and that something probably will be Nordman, BOTH CAN 'PUNCH Tha tangle between Alex Watson nd George Evans, both local Negro middleweight may not produce a knockout, but both lads ra punching fools and can take it as well as dish it out. Evans the other evening was given only a draw with Jimmy Brooks in six (rounds, but George Won that one going away.

Son Jott State Beats Whittier Eleven, 20-0 IX)8 ANGELES. Oct. 3. UP-Snn tat State College, scoring all of It points in the first half, defeated Whittier College 20 to 0 today. George Foote, in the first three minutes of play, ran 17 yards round right end for a touchdown.

Rams Swamped By Tennessee Under-rated Eleven Beats Fordham, 40-14, In Knoxville Battle KNOXVILLE. Oct 3. (U.fi); University of Tennessee's undar rated eleven tied last week by South Carolina put on a surprising show of power today that over whelmed Fordham, 40 to 14, be- fore a crowd of 14,000. Steve Fjlipowici, a Fordham's passing ace, was almost completely throttled by Tennessee's screening 6-2-2-1 defense. But he scored one Fordham touchdown early in the firBt quarter, intercepting a Tennessee pass on the Southerners' 48 and racing untouched for the score.

Tennessee's previously considered weak line succeeded in outpowering the Ram forward wall, furnishing protection for a long series of Tennessee backs, who completed passes almost as will. The game was rough and at one time during the second quarter nine policemen held the entire Fordham squad back from the playing field when a Tennessee man tackled a Fordham ball-carrier practically in Coach Earl Walsh's lap. Walter Slater scored Tennessee's! first touchdown early inlhe second period, going over after a Tennessee drive brought the ball from the Tennessee 33 to the Fordham one. From then on the game was a nightmare, for Fordham. Tennessee made 14 first downs to Fordham's 9, gaining 207 yards to Dons Battle Nevada Today High Scoring Dons Risk New Reputation In Game at Kezar The University of San Francisco Dons, which may rank as the out standing football team in this area, today face a stiff test when they meet Nevada in Kezar Stadium.

The Dons, off their performance whipping Arizona State 54 to 8 last week, apparently 'have the highest-powered offense in the area. However, Coach Al Tassi minimizes the Don victory, saying that Arizona State was not a real test. However, he think, that the Neva- dans will give U.S.F. plenty, of trouble, after their 18 to 0 win over Santa Barbara State last week. HERE'S THE DOPE ON BRONCO-CARD CLASH AT KEZAR STATISTICS SC.

down 4 3 7 RiMhini 3 3 11S S2 127 i i IS 1 31 44 ft 41 7 0 1 1 1 14 Parsing 1 ft 1211 14 ins in 4 A 2 44 10 4 4 1 0 40 .14 0 1 1 It 3S 1 3 2 ft ft Penalties Yards sained rushinc Yarda lost Yards Rained forwards Forwards attempted Forwards completed Behind line Intercepted by Yards Interceptions return Punts, number Relumed hy Bkl.kfd by Punts, average Kirkofb. number Relumed by Klekoffc average Yards kicks returned I Klrnk'0(f5 iGoai Fumhle Ball Inst Penalties Yards tost on penalties Final Fcore Touchdowns ft Conversions Goals from field Safeties YAROACE GAINED BY BACKS SANTA (t.ARA When the sheriff of a county is the master of ceremonies and one of the speakers is Murphy the Newsboy it can be understood the party was not only cosmopolitan but unique. And it was an unusual party the boys tossed the other night fr Jimmy Dundee, former pugilist and currently owner of thnt wacky Franklin bistro, the Ringside Cafe, Jimmy tomorrow will leave to join Uncle Sam's Army, and Jimmy will carry with him the memory of as sincere a tribute to personal popularity as ever has been paid an individual in this or any other community. There was a quality to that s'long party which brought a lump to one's throat. Or maybe thai lump was caused by observing the undisguised unhappincss of Harold Broom.

Dun-dec's partner for many years. Broom, to whom Jimmy was a partner, pal and brother nil rolled into one, sat. through the several talkswith his chin on his chest. He's gonna miss Jimmy. SHERIFF EMCEE Sheriff Jack Gleason of Alameda County acted as emcee of that party, attended by about 40 persons repre senting a wide difference in social rank and civic distinction, for the simple he is fond of Jimmy Dundee.

Murphy the Newsboy was there inP Siime it is probable Dundee never realized the extent of his popularity. The gang had purchased Dundee a going-away present. It was one of those fancy Army kits containing almost everything except a kitchen stove. A razor was included in the kit myself. Boy, will there be bloodshed!" It appears Dundee, although past the 40-year mark, never has himself.

That was a job he relegated to the most convenient barbershop. VISITED STORK Sheriff Gleasun, who has a sense of humor, told of his recent trip to New York in which he paid a visit to Gotham's fabulous Stork Club. Sitting with a friend who lives in Manhattan, he ribbed about the, beauty and fascination of Oakland's' Man's Stork Club, a sobriquet bestowed with fncndlv ironv on the Ringside Cafe by our A. Conn. And Fordham's 93 on the ground and fwr a tjn1P at the in 4VtA ail 4i VftrhamV OA Thft1 i scraper and sain: Rams attempted 25 passes hut com-! tnnl rm K()jnR in the Armv pletcdonly 10.

Tennessee intercepted'! lo.irn shavc was shot at him. There are two essential elementslTnA Dt A IF to pass defense and on one of them I lHlll lLHl I II Santa Clara can receive only a minus mark. One pass defense is YADrC klCCft IT to rush the passer. On this thcjKLfj PlLI II Broncs were tops. The other de-j fense is to cover eligible receivers, jjeW YORK, Oct.

.1 (U f) Train and in this important phase of play' accommodaUons for Cardinal the Broncos rate only a goose Had Ray Hammett been able to Yankees, baseball writers and yours couldn't compare with our Oakland Stork Club," the sheriff ribbed. Sherman Billingsley, proprietor of the original Stork Club, overheard the conversation. Gleason continued the rib. "Words simply can't describe the place," Sheriff Jack said with a straight face. "I'd like to see it." Billingsley said.

"Before long I expect to visit Oakland and perhaps you'll lake me there." "That's a solemn promise," Gleason said. "You'll be my guest for the evening at the Poor Man's Stork Club and you'll love MEET AT BANQUET Boxing personalities, men about town, and other characters of the sporting and civic life will Rather, to the number of 100 or more, at Sam Barber's sportsmen's banquet Monday night at Vince Monzo's Newport Cafe on Lower Broadway, for no other reason than to have a good time. Barber, publisher nf a boxing magazine in this Bay area, in staging the party is reviving a custom which was interrupted a couple of seasons ago and whose rejuvenation will be welcomed by Sam's pals. This writer has been assigned to the role of master-of-corcmonies. which goes to prove what trouble a fellow can aceumuate accepting a similar role in the recent Hueh Lubv 4I, not-' l.nr.K.II uaj ni nil; uono uacuau jjai A 111 Emeryville The shindig is strictly invitational, but a bid can be wrangled from Barber, whose philosophy is "the more the merrier." CAN'T GET IN Here's the height of irony.

Vic Williams, son i n- v.iu.-ij, known health and conditioning au- thoritv. Al Williams, tried hard to i xt fct Mini nit- umiuii oiait- iniivy as a physical instructor. But Vic couldn't land himself any sort of commission Decause nc ineKcci a coi lege education. So, Vic, who operates the Oakland establishment of his dad's chain of i i imuiiiivt, i up o'-" I1CCK in worn gelling scores ot young Oakland men in condition in order that they will be acceptable to the Navy. Young Williams' principal job is reducing the heft of the potential officers, and.

in most instances, he has only a matter of days to turn the 1rick. His record is cutting one fellow's Beazley, Card Pitcher, Will Join Marines NEW YORK. Oct. 3 (U P) lPrr.lrirt Pitflinr wno pncnca mr oi. iuis caroinais to victory over the New York Yankees in the second game of the world series at Sportsman's Park will join the Marines at his home town in Nashville, it was an nounced today.

Beazley will then leave for the marine training base at Parris Island, C. Pomona in 6-6 Tie With San Diego SAN DIEGO, Oct, 3 Pomona College, trailing since early in the second quarter, rallied in the closing minutes of play to score a touchdown and gain a 8-6 tie with San Diego Slate College today in the Aztecs' 1943 opener. i hit Stanford receivers who were entirely in the clear the Indians would have scored not less than three touchdowns in the first half. Shaw this Being an honest man he couldn't do anything else, as it was evident to every customer in the joint. Buck is too thorough a teacher to 'fTieors Beoten permit this condition to to return to St.

Louis, and th ORXOON STATE CALIFORNIA Zelhck Wlckett Zielaskowikl Clement Parker Bain Perryman Harper Smith Mdnnis Day 1 AiriTr LT Chrlstensen tG Herrero Pleper RG Houston RT Decoudres RE Terguson Rawn LH Jurkovich RH Graves FB Porto I But the New Centrals an- lUi louncrment revealed thnt a regu'-c li noun the nickname has stuck. "Why this New York trap of, weeks trail wouin leave Monnay at 8 lvSTFI Times Times Ave: carried Yds. failed Yardt per ball sained to lain lost play i rrritaj. 10 4 1 1.4 Matthews 0 0 ft ft ft iPrfnttce Ifl 3D I) IVisnnla 9 2.1 2 11 1.2 IKIrtrirh 2 ft 04.0 Sailor 2 ft ft 4.0 Hiecins 1 2 ft ft 2.0 Totals 33 102 14 STANFORD Times Time Ave. carried Yds.

failed Yards per ball sained to gain loat play Sheller 10 23 0 0 Faurett 11 SI 4 IS 3.0 Zoppettin 2 1 4.0 Hammett 7 4S 1.3 Hoisch 2 2 1 1.5 Smm 3 0 3 3.0 Morrison JO ft 4.0 'Woods 1 ft 1 2 S.O Dana 2 4 1 4 .0 Sandrrman 4 12 0 0 3.0 Totals 47 113 IS 2 and you can bet his charges will get plenty of work this week on pass defense. Both coaches reported their charges came through the game. without serious injury, which glory be marks the second straight week that Bay region games have not produced a serious casualty. Duqutsne Victorious WORCESTER. Oct.

3 (UP.) Duquesne University's powerful and deceptive "Iron Dukes" continued their winning streak by steam-rolling over an outplayed Holy Cross eleven. 25 10 0. at Fitton Field today before lfi.000 four Ram passes. Roof Falls in On U.S. Grid Leaders Continued from First Sports rage In the Big Six, Nebraska halted Iown State.

26-0. in a Conference test as Missouri, the 19-11 title-holder, defeated Colorado of the Big Seven. Oklahoma was no match for Tulsa, and was beaten. 23-0. Alabama handed Mississippi Slate its first Southeastern Conference defeat since 103!) in rolling to a Jl-fl triumph.

Tulanr, surprise victory over Southern California a week ago. was itself surprised by Auburn, 27-13. The Eastern program, by and large, pretty well conformed toj expectations. Army and Navy both, i li i cnaiKe-n. up necisivc vicn)iif.

in- former beating Lafayette. 14-0. av; noil, losing its star hacK, waliy Kretz. in the first few minutes, was no match for Colgate which earned an 18-6 derision Ihe first Colgate i Bostonl win over Cornell since College uncovered real power in routing West Virginia, 33-0, and Duquesne rolled over Holy Cross, 25-0, for its 15th straight victory. Penn won about as expected from Harvard, 19-7, and Yale, after a slow start, looked good in a 33-6 rout of Lehigh.

North Carolina State, winning its second Southern Conference start, beat Clemson, 7-6. for the first time in 10 years, and North Carolina upset South Carolina, 1B-6. William and Mary easily topped Virginia Tech. 21-7. Furman wms just a romp for the Southeastern power, Georgia, and was trounced, 40-7.

Texas Christian won a Southwest Conference tussle from Arkansas, 18-6 as Texas A. and M. halted non- Confertnct Texas Tech, 1P-0. L.tHM Snartam had cot the ball on gity 'wnnuer lumDie. a lew minutes EJKr late Mil Parton rgmhlurl varrf.

ana wouin arrive in at. Louis and would arrive in St. LouisSt' 4:58 (CWT) on Tuesday. The sixth game would be played on Wednesday and the seventh on Friday. Thursday would be held open to facilitate ticket sales.

Per. Beats Howard CAMBRIDGE. Oct. i-PennsyIvania packed its scoring punch into the first half today and defeated Harvard 19 to 7 PRIVATE BLEND Mildly Aromat(J The Blue Ribbon of Tobacco (0 Our servicemen He nerve the bet Seetmin's 8-oz. tin at il.lS is an ideal gtft.

Get this sin today and mail it early 1 Score ay periods: oreion State 7-13 0 California Touchdowns: Day, Smith, Pickett. Point aitar loucnaown: wlckett. Cafety: California. Subs: Orason State inds. Millar.

Proctor: tackle, Wilcox. Oaaowskl: (uards. Even ten, Markman. Crane; canters. Gray: backs, Gustafson, Libbee, Shelton, Stevens.

California Inds, Doarr: tackles, Pred-man. Saavar. Frasatto: guard. Centner, noDinron. uooas: centers, Mason; backs, Pickett, Meuner.

Referee. Louis Conlan. St. Marv'sr um pire, Dick Reed. Oregon; head linesman.

dod ivans. james MiuiKln; field Judge, George Mimnaugh, Oregon. Statistics 6M. i caUT First downs sr. Net yards rushing 24S Net yards passing S7 Forwards attempted IT Forwards completed a Ponraida intaramtaft 9 is i 12 24 IIS 1 Yards gained Interception 0 Punts, are.

(from scrim'age 32 xr era i tens returned 23 Ball tact on fumbles 3 Yards penaltsad 4S Includes ints and kickoftt. Coast Standings Won lost Tied Pts. Asst. Montana Oregon State Washington litate Washington aouQi. Calif craia California 0 49 13 0 0 a SB-tar'- Ca! Frosh Whip Sacramento J.C.

The University of California frpshm.in football team defeated S.icianientn Cnllrge. 19-13 Newe Orstrtcrh. star halfback from I-os Anseles. wont over for the i first Californi.i tnurhdow in lh third quarter on a plunge from the five-yard lino. The frosh got their second score in the third period on a 34-yard run by Paul Keckley Bnd added another in the final quarter on a 15-yard pass from Archie Wilson to Dave Hirsrhler.

Glen Wilson scored for Sacramento In the third quarter from the California two-yard line. A pass. Hart to Francisco, was good for 12 yards and the second Jayseo touchdown before the gun. Rice Defeats L.S.U. HOUSTON, Oct.

3. i-Ti -The Rice Owls in a furious last-quarter offensive scored two touchdowns which gave them a 27-14 victory over powerful Louisiana State todaj, I zjjuu counter came in ine a SaaJaaaasM II Second Bronco Win SANTA CLARA Po. STANFORD Reals Falsarelll Srhtro Santucd Wallls Allisui DewinS Davis Virtolln Prentice Brown Stamm Taylor Vucinleh LT IJ RO RT RE cm RH ra Laprad Banduccl Hall Hamnwtt ShtUtr Fiwcctt Score by periods: Santa Clara TOO 714 Stanford 0 0 0 Santa Clara scorlni: Touchdowns ReMs 2. Point after touchdown Santucd 2 iplacekirks. Stanford srorins: Touchdown Fawcatt.

Marino Reinstated SACRAMENTO. Oct 3. (UPr-The State Athletic Commission today announced reinstatement Trank Martpo, Saa Francisco' boxer. penoa on a n-yara pass -Wesley Fisher to Dick Shove Will Ltod in in '43 Oct. 3.

(A) Martin, who piloted Baseball Club this tint Pacific Coast baa been aimed fbttoke in IMS, Presi- biuiis eiinomoea 7 vaaaktaanl waa a 11 AT MOST FINE TOBACCO COUNTIRS 1.