Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 30

PAPPY I Gal Boss to Set Offense for T7 r. if nn ta sf a timmpmswe mels Jrm Nevada, do-14 OPERATION Slept Here SUSMAN Uclans in Practice Session Bears Came Through Washington Contest With No Injuries, Although Usual Quota Of Bumps, Bruises Are Evident on Squad By EMMONS BYRNE California won the "big one" last Saturday in Seattle when it vanquished Washington, 14 to 7. But that is now ancient history, so far as Coach Pappy Waldorf and his Bear gridmen are concerned. Starting today they are concentrating on the U.C.L.A. game in Berkeley next Saturday, and please don't mention the Rbse Bowl.

Pappy believes in playing 'em one at a time. Matter of fact, he started work 1 EAGLES TO HONOR plane home from Seattle yes- terday by. going over a new scout report on the Bruins He plans to set his offense in this afternoon's The imen who saw action against the Huskies will be in sweat suits, How Rac-3 Stands Pet r-p op Idak 1 I l.w -I 4 1 Ill WuhtniMa I 1 r.g.c lit 4 Wuh. SUU 1 1 Klulfi 1 I Orr SUU 4 I 1" but there may be a little action for those who didn't get into the contest. The Bears came through their itoughest game of the season with no injuries beyond the usual stars will be present.

Entertam-j quota of bumps and bruises. will also be on tonight's TWO MEN ILL program. Guard Pete Mering and Half- Guests include: Jark Jensen. bark John Peterson were stneken ew York Bill Werle. with some kind of a "bug." F.

and spent the night in the Philadelphia Athletics; Bill Rig-luniversity infirmao'- MPW. Les Richter. the defensive star ih. a ore net ribs, a cut over his eye and Cisco Seals; Jack Albright. Seat-i sprained thumb, but nothing Bill Raimondl, Sacramento; will interfere with his impending Ernie Lombardi and Vic Devin-duel with Donn Moo ma PIGSKIN Military Service For Alexander ST.

PAUL, Nov. 6. Grover Cleveland Alexander the renowned pitcher of three dec- ades ago. will be laid to rest to SfeRSSkL U.C.L.A.'s equally robust equally robust line backer. Pappy admits to no surprise in the magnificent performance turned in by Quarterback Jim Marinos.

"I've said all along," Waldorf reminded, "that when we really needed it our passing gam would be adequate. Marinos Johnson Star In Kezar Win Wolfpock Tok-si Lead -T-wico; John Htnry Scores Three Times By BILL DUNBAR If they want to get past their next opponents, the Galloping Gaels from St Mary's will have to play some sharp football and play it rough. Putting on a slipshod performance for too much of the game, the Gaels finally got an offense together and subdued an injury-riddled underdog Nevada team, 25-14, at Kezar Stadium yester- Although the Nevada Wolfpackr was supposed to roll over and; play dead when the Gaels walked on the field, 6276 fans watched in amazement as the Pack dashed to a score in the first two and a half minutes of the game. "If my players don't perform any better against San Jose State next Friday, they'll be whipped by 46 points," thin- linped Gael Coach Joe Rueti said after the game. Fortunately, St.

Mary's had a man named John Henry Johnson. Playing his first game at left the former Gael full-hack scored" three of the S't. Mary's touchdowns and intercepted a pass and ran 43 yards to set up the other one. OFFENSE ERRATIC The offenses of both teams moved in an erratic manner. The Gaels would smash off considerable yardage and then bog down.

The Wolfpack, with an excellent passer in Quarterback Pat Brady and a fine receiver in End W'ally Graf, showed dangerous spurts; through the air but didn't have the ground power to sustain many drives. The vaunted Gael safety Johnson and Sam Bombiani didn have much chance to operate asj the Nevada kickoff men skidded' A-rollers along the ground and aimed for the sidelines on punts. Ruetz tried a two-platoon offensive backfield for the first time, but had to break up the platoons as some of the backs weren't running too well. His best unit had Johnson and John Ambrose at halfbacks and Tom Fletcher at fullback. After falling behind when Nevada scored early in the game, the Gaels were able to wear down r28-Tnan-WolrpaclrstniadHmd- Jump into a 13-7 halftone lead.

The Pack went ahead again In the third period on their best sustained drive, but a Gael touchdown three plays after the following kickoff put St. Mary's into a 19-14 lead. The Gaels' fourth-quarter tally was just good insurance. NEVADA SCORES Despiit his fine performance en both offense and defense, it was Johnson who made the bob-bit which set up the first Nevada score. Taking the opening kick- off, which was bounding around tha Gael 20-yard line, he went; up to the 30 before being hit He fumbled there and Graf covered on the St Mary's 36.

Five plays advanced the ball to the' Gael IS, from where Brady fired pass over the head of Fletcher to End Don Jones in the end zone. Andy Kalmanir's conversion kick sent the isevada rooting section wild. The Gaels threatened as the tsitf the pertod approached, i getting Nevada's 11-yart line Cmthisied Page St, CeL I FIRST COLLEGE GRID FATALITY IN TENNESSEE LOi ANGELES, Nor. Th first college player death i hit -1; 1 had seven completions in a row. ing 31 with perfect records.

He played a rreat imi and Southern Methodist dropped a we re all proud of him." thrilling 23-20 decision, to th The senior law student from Texas Longhorns. OnTy-eighi San Diego spent two years on the major elevens are left with per-Ramblers and at one time last feet slates. They are: Army, Okla-year was thinking of giving up hnma, Kentucky, California, Mia-football. In earlier games thiSmi (Fla Princeton, Wyoming season he alternated with Brent and Loyola (Calif Ogden, Dick Lee and Billy MARINOS STARRED M. Tie! But Saturday he went all the; LLINI tvAN) Al BANQUET TONIGHT Clint Evans, baseball coach at the University of California, will be guest of honor at' a baseball dinner given by the Oakland Aerie No.

7, Fraternal Order of Eagles, tonight at the aerie hall, 387 12th Street Hugh Luby, I former Oakland Oaks baseball great, is chairman for the evening, i The -presentation of a eivi I award of merit to Clint will highlight fhe evening. Several major and minor league baseball '-naia. i jviei ueuzanou, Oaks; Brooks Holder, San Fran- Eight Teams Fall Off Unbeaten NEW YORK, Nov. Eight college football teams, including mighty Southern Methodist, toppled from the ranks of th nation's unbeaten and untied elevens over the weekend, leav- MEXICO CITY. Nov.

Tiki Advintiji of FIRESTONE'S WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! A wheel heed be out of line only Vs-inck to cut tha tire life by 50. IE SAFE fake advantage ef this special. ril reg i $10.00 111 rN-H VHY-t lM way, anrt sulirred not a hi! in Jo Cnnni of San comparison to Wash.ngtnns Don defeated Jack E. Culp Jr. He.nnch who has been hailed as chjc jn lh th since Frankie Albert played at Stanford.

nd "Jim is a fin, team leader." I Conrad, champion of, San An-says Carl Van Heuit. the Bears thtl vn safetr man. "The players have or ,18 confidence in him, and he for the 27 hole, played was thre. under. He was five up on tha Continued Page 32, CoL 5 first la.

and suffered not a bit in Oahlanft (Tribune VOLCUM30 NOVEMBER 6, 1950 Pittsburgh Upsets Eaglts os Gionts Do cot Washington NEW YORK, Nov. ffiPro football field generals tried out a "new Idea in. Sunday games and it worked so well that Mil The Cleveland Browns are in first today in the American Con ference of the National Football L.A: RUNNING ATTACK TOPPLES 49ERS, 28-21 LOS ANGELES. Nov. G.JP) The Los Angeles Rams learned one lesson the hard way and let out a secret.

So today they had scored their second triumph of the season over the San Francisco 49ers. 28 to 21. and remained in the National Football League's championship race. Their win- I HERE'S WHAT WE DO! 1. Cksek tss-ls las' siiki sten adjasf ssaata 2.

Sit castsr las' ciniir S. Cktck frsst vkisls far ktl-tses (txtri ikirgi far lJ LJA fa loss record of 6-2 gives them second place to the New York in the National Conference. The lesson? Never take NO. 129 catrh since he joined the Rams this season. "I know the 4ers are a good club when they are at full Mrcnrth and I warned our team not to take them lirhtly," said Ram Coach Joe Stydahar.

"I do think the Rams were anything but high for the game. I have always contended we have a good ground game and this proved If The Rams gained 175 yards rushing, a big figure for them this year. They also gained 227 ysrds in the air. as against Al- bert'i 189 in the air and the 43ers' 15' on the ground, San Francisco headed home to prepare for more trouble They play Cleveland next week Statistics: Ftrt down, 17 Ruhmf rarilMt fwil vrt)f 1 Pmn I'lmn'rt tf rwi empi4 4 Paivt )ntTet4 1 4 PJ tn a l) 41 I 'XT ii To Atttnd Mttt MONTREAL, Nov. Ken Murrsy.

president of the Canadian Profeiminal Golfers' Auociation. will go to Chicago thia week attepd the J4th anl nual meeting of tha PGA. This will tha first tima the presi- dent nf the Csnadian body ha attended the convention. Holly Park Set To Begin Meet IN'GLEWOOD. Nov.

tfollvwood Park, 'with thr grrat- est array of. stakes winners in itc Viictnrv vsntnfintf In 10 Kin 1 1 1J ll" The lead off race is the $25,000 ln Premier Handicap, highlighted bv w. GoPtz. Your Ho5t snd thp rjmax will come December 9 with the Gold I Cup and it guaranieea aiw.wm prize 10 in? iwinner. i end ttneback or shows Coadt souvenir.

rubber (roq. pkno torday aftarnoon. Lea gu Eagles 'and (3) tied with the Eagles for second The "new weapon" that de ciaea tnree or the six games played with the above results was to kick the ball for points, instead of ahootitig the works with the usual pass and prayer game. The re was, wh were high-scoring terrers the aid All-America Onferenee far fr years, anved lata first place the strenrth ef eae hnmble field goal that beat the Chicago Cards, IS to 7 a 17-yard kot by lm (The, Tee) Grass. The score eaasc la the first period, fellawtag a Brawa Uachdewa ace red Dak toes' 13-yard nt, tv, Sr' An nn r.

jscorinf. while tha Carda tallied booted from distances of 11 36, and II yards to outweigh the Eagles' touchdown scored by Store Van Buren's buck. fr fteM goal to t. Washhifto. KssUUm.

4 yards witk only fonr see- 91 break a Xl-tl i t. ttr" Ma aid Para CM. 1 fnA 4U; 1.... ine secret: ihe Kams do have a running attack. i it was needed most.

Trailing the surprising San Francisco club, H-7, in the third period, the Rams' two power runners Dirk Horn frnm Iows 8nd Rookir Paul Barry from Tulsa, blasted away for tremendous gains and a pair of touchdowns and rolled on win a A throng of 13,234, largest home atfertnanr tnt Mftcnn mvm fh Rams a royal sendoff as they i play Green Bay, the New York Yanks and the Chicago Bears. Frankie Albert and the 49ers intercepted twa passes and tinned them into touchdowns, and Albert threw one scoring strike to Aivyn Beals for the third 49er score. With starting Quarterback Nor man Van Brocklin, the league's pawer. off to a bad day. Bob Waterfield took chant and brought the Rams a 7-7 tie 10 seconds before the first hslf ended.

Wsterfield sailed slong pass it must hsve trsveled 40 yards to rookie End Bob Boyd. Boyd, tha National sprint cham- pkm from Loyola of Los Angeles, caught it on tha i and roared on to score. It was Boyd's sixth pas rervp. ttoa and aia fourth touchdown eine 1MT attributed directly to touchdown on Frank football injuries was up by hit 4-yard pasa to Bob American Football shaV: In the end, the bone-crush-, 'mg Browns were mighty happy Dr. Floyd H.

Eastwood of Lositi, usually-scorned field Angeles State College, chairman jol tta association's Injury and, The Eagles were ousted from fataliry committee, revealed in a flt pUc. bowed to aud-seaaoa report that 13 players' Pittsburgh Steelers, I to 7, and all groups hare been killed of steelers poinU were Tv. scored on field goals. Joe Geri of here. I Alexander, who tied a majnr league pitching record with 373 victories in 696 game, died Sat- "ueAf 63 a.h:art mucin, iic nma orrn in jaiung health for more than a year.

3 Lm Ricitor Oafi, Col guard lyim (PappT) WeMori a North Cd toam mtrd hj Tna oeia eoUega laUUty was UliaB BarbM Jr, It, of Morris-te-sm, Tatuv, College, He died Oc- tobar tt of sack Injuriaa received w7. -Tlw Nina Wgh WllH. tw to aftletM clubs andi one In sand lot balL Pour fatab-j rT. 7 wwii im writ rrpnrwo, Eastsrmd said TS per cent of: deaths was eauaed by head I 30th one Breodwey Ilth and Harmon 47th and San Pablo Milvia Berk ley.