The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 18

Htiffiboldt State Gridders rt on HUMBOIDI STANDARD'. Monday. October 5, 1953. P. 18 SAN.FRANCISCO OB Jntor- sectional gridiron warfare holds the stace this week as the Pacific Coast Conference teams go into week of action without turning'too much attention to competition i i 'their own ranks.

UCLA, still one of the few undefeated teams in the west, gets rugged test from Big Ten a club that last appeared In the Los- Angeles "area New Year's Day the Hose Bowl to USC. 7 California, smarting from a pair of intcrscctlonal will try to recoup against Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Junior'mem- her of the conference, Idaho, takes on Brigham Young of tho moun- tain states. -BETTER DAYS Off their performances the week-end, tho picture brightens for the PCC. California lost to Ohio State.

19-33, but looked so powerful on the-offensive side that the Golden Bears must be picked to whip the Quakers, a 13-7 victor over Pcnn State. UCLA had trouble getting by the good Oregon club, 12-0, but should rebound against the Bad- gers. Idaho 20-12 victor over will bertha underdog Brlghnm Young. will be plenty, of action Insido the. Southern California, which turned back, Indiana; 27-14, Friday night, takes on Washington in search its showed somo.

new llfe'in whipping Oregon States, 28-0. SUItriUSINa INDIANS Oregon which -c, hasn't scored a touchdown all season, plays host to the surprising Stanford team "at Portland. The Indians were licked 33-21, but actually led the Illlni 14-7 the intermission and were ahead late in tho third quarter, 21-14. Washington State and Oregon clash in Pullman. The Cougars were trounced, 54-12 by Iowa end will have a hard time bouncing back ngalnst the solid Webfoots.

College upset. by Tulsa, 13-22, gets somewhat of a breather Hawaii; while San Jose State, still along on tho undefeated trail after a 27-21 win over Fresno State, meets Arizona, NEW YORK IW-A Nationally televised meeting'between Texas and Oklahoma, five major intcr- sectlonol games and several important conference battles will headline next weekend's college football program. Neither Texas nor; Oklahoma have lived up to their pre-scason buildup in early games, but armchair quarterbacks can expect the usual fireworks When these long- time southwest rivals get together on neutral grounds at Dallas, Texas, surprised by Louisiana State in its season opener, had to come from behind against a stubborn Houston team'last Saturday before emerging with victory. Oklahoma made only six first down in settling for a 7-7 tie with host Pittsburgh, a WEEK END BEST i i The major Intersectlonal games on next weekend's schedule will find Tulsa nt Alabama. Purdue at Duke, Texas Christian at Michigan State, California at Penn, and Nebraska at Pitt.

Notre Dame, 'an cosy winner over Purdue, will be idle next weekend, but midwest fans are guaranteed plenty of action with three Big Ten games and two Big Seven battles on the agenda. Ohio Stole will be striving io tie Michigan State for the Big Ten lead when it meets Illinois at Columbus. a v' Other Big Ten games will find Iowa at Michigan and Minnesota at Northwestern. 'A MORE SCALP Kansas State, long the doormat in the Big Seven, upset Nebraska last and will be hunting another scalp against lown State. The other Big Seven contest will bring together Kansas and Colorado.

Browns Defeat 'i n-j MILD MILIOW FRAGRANT Rum soaking process brings out rfit true flavor of the fine tobacco. DUFFY CIGAR Distributors A A I NEW i YORK- (UR -The San Francisco Forty-Nlners, Cleveland 'Browns and Detroit Lions 'joastcd the perfect records today as the 12-tenm National Football League warmed up for a season of surprises. Coach Buck Shaw's Forty Nln- ers furnished yesterday's top thriller -when end Gordy Solteau's 13-yard field goal. with only 'six seconds to go gave them a 31-30 upset triumph over tho Los Angeles Rams at Son Francisco! The Browns, with Otto Graham completing '15 out of 22 passes for, 310" yards and three touch- dawns, beat the Chicago Cardinals, 27-7, and the Chicago Bears defeated the Green Bay Packers, 17-13 on George Blandn's IC-ynfd scoring pass, to end Jim Doolcy with minutes to go In yesterday's other games. The games were played at and Green Bay, In Saturday night games, the Lions 'rallied with a 17 third- quarter points to defeat the Baltimore Cots, 27-17, and the Pittsburgh Stcclers downed the New York Giants, 24-14.

The Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Redskins began the week end of. action Friday night 'by playing 21-21 tic. Lumberjacks Travel To Ashland ternoon Game; Gome Irom Humboldt State'. College grid ders. following their decisive.

33' 13 over Cal-Aeclei last Saturday night, looked forward to their second conference' came of the season' this coming weekend. The Lumberjacks will travel north to Ashland Saturday to meet the Southern Oregon College of Education. It be. ah afternoon game with a 2 klckoff. and the first time the Jacks have played in the daytime Ihls year.

Coach Phil Sarboe a blamed over-confidence to the sloppy first half showing made jy the Lumberjacks last Saturday nlfiht, but was pleased with the second half-comeback: of the ii Sarboe must have-done some heavy talking in the half-time period because the. Lumberjacks looked like a different ball club In tho final quarters. The Honyicnm'ing crowd over 4000 fails cheered the Lum- aerjacks as scored the first touchdown of'the ball-game midway In the opening Tho payoff came-when'Hay Media Is passed'over'the goal line to Dunaway and then Happy Haft kicked the' extra point; After, that the 4000 plus fans wondered what had happened to Humboldt as the Col-Aggies took the play'away from them mid scored' two touchdowns, converting one, to lead 13-7 at the half. But In the second half it was a different story. Humboldt kicked held tight, took a punt and went Into action.

Bob Olrsliack, a second string half, broke through the middle and ran 31 to the Cal Actles from where George I'saros went over for a touchdown on three tries and Haft kicked the extra point to put the local In front 14-13. powered'right back to score again on running plays Psaros plunging the final 1 yard for the touchdown' and a 20-13 lead. Within minutes after" this one, he Lumberjacks had another ouchdowrj when Hanson jlocked a kick and Happy' Haft 'ell on it for a touchdown. The final HSC score came near end of the tame when second airing-' quarterback Jerry Smith.paued:over the coal line to Bill Fulwlder. Here's how Coach Phil Sarboe used players in tho game: Starting lineup: Bob Eggers and Bob Dunaway, ends; A.

R. Gustafson and Wcs Wllllts; tackles Bob Hanseh and Jim Ingram, guards; Jim McAulcy, center; Ray Moch- als, quarterback; Rudy Dlai and Keith Darling, halfbacks; George Psaros, Substitutions: Larry Amos- and Happy Haft at end; Bill Fulwider and Happy Haft at right end; Red Pcttcrsen and Don Ratzlaff at tackle; dene Marks and Jerry.Austin at left guard; Gene McKamey and Bob Bcrtholf at center; George Crocker and Walt Vom Stccg at guard; Prcd Yost and Don Slcard a i tackle; Jerry Smith, quarterback, Jug Davis and Dole Thomas at left half; Bob Glrsback, Hank Yamagata, and Jerry McGllllvray at right half-and Dick Hooper at fullback, The statistics. TAIID STICK lit downi 11 lit clownt. nmnlns lit downs, paiilnc 4 lit downi, Denalllea 1 ydi. gained, nuhlnir 177 ydi.

gained, paiilnt- 32 ydi. loit, icrlmman 13 net ydi. gained 330 pauei attempted 21) panel'completed 7 4 panel Intercepted by 1 a penalllei 2 8 ydi. loit penalllei 10 SO nv. ydi.

puma 49.3 ZU rumblea 1 1 lumblet 1 0 tounch a extra point! 3 play by play of'the game follows: i FIRST QUARTER" Harold of Cal. Aggies dckcd Mechals rc- 'l5 -to the Humboldt 34. Psaros went around his own right end for 5. Diaz hit the middle for 5 and first dowriVbn Psaros plckcd'up 4 at left end. Mechals pasted 9-to Dunaway for a first down, on the Cal-Aggles 42, Mechals' pass to Dunaway wns incomplete.

Psoras, on a quick- opener, -made 1. vMcchals was thrown for a 4 yard loss, Mechals kicked out of bounds oh the Cal- Agglcs 6 yard line. Call-Aggies on own and threw BIzzlnl for 5 yard kicked out to Darling on the Cnl-Agglcs 33. ball Cal-AgRies 33: Vlechals Darling on the Cal-Agglcs 14. Psaros hit the middle for 3.

Mechals pass over -the was knocked down by Leigh. Psaros went over His own right iacklc for 8. Psaros made it first lowh on the Col-Aggies 2 yard Inc. Psaros was stopped for no gain. Diaz lost! 2 trying to run left end; Psaros carried back the middle to the Aggies 1 yard line.

HSC penalized 5 -for jnckflcld In' motion. Mechals' sass to "Darling was incomplete and HSC lost the ball on downs. Cal-Agglcs took over on their own 5 but fumbled on the first ilny and Darling recovered for Humboldt on the Cal-Aggles- 8. Darling made 1 at left end. Daring hit right guard for 2.

Mechals passed to Dunaway for i. touchdown. With Mechals holding. Haft ticked the extra point: Score, Humboldt 7, Cal-Agglcs Haft kicked off for Humboldt o'Blzzlnl who 'returned 10 to the Tnl-Agglcs 33. Blzzlnl's pass to Donslng was Incomplete.

Leigh ook a handoff BIzzlnl and picked up 11 yards. Naviaux went over right tackle for 7. BIzzlnl passed to Leigh, who let the of his fingers. Naviaux lit the middle for 2, Psaros tack- Ing. BIzzlnl made a yard and first down on a quarterback sneak, putting the ball on the HSQ 45.

Navlaux went over left tackle for 15. Dickinson on gain at left tack- e. BIzzlnl passed to Leigh who caught the ball on the dead run on the one yard. line. Chilcott carried the ball over guard for he extra point as the'quarter -i -t' "-i? 1 Score: Humboldt 7, Cal-Agglcs 7.

QUARTER Leigh kicked off for Cal-Aggles 0 Diaz on the Humboldt 18. 'saros went over left tackle for 3. Diaz made 1 at left tackle. Vlcchals' pass to Diaz was incom- )Ictc. Mechals punted dead on the Cal-Agglcs 23, but there was a roughing the on heir own 37.

Humbtfldt was penalized 5 for offside. Jug Davis 3. Mechals pass was incomplete. Vlcchals, on third down tried to quick-kick, but fumbled and recovered the ball on the HSC 10. Donslng of Cal-Aggles blocked Vlechals punt and recovered on he Humboldt 1.

Blzzinl, on a quarterback sneak, went over for a.touchdown. Chilcott was held when he tried to run the ball over foroxtra point. 1 Score: Cal-Agglcs 13, Humboldt 'Lelgh'klcked off, out-of-bounds, 5 yard Leigh 'kicked off returning 10 to HumboUlt's own again, Jug Davis receiving and 42. Yamagato no gain at center. Mechals passed 13 yards to Jug Davis.

Psaros went over right tackle for ID. i Johnson Intercepted Mechals pus on tho Cal-Aggles 29. Leigh went over right tackle for 1, Ingrain tackling. Myers threw Dlckcnson for a 8 yard loss. Blz- zlnl's pass was aux punted to Yamagato who returned 5 to the Cal-Aggtes 46.

Psaros went over right tackle for 5. Mechals' pass was incomplete. Mechals. pass was Mechals kicked rolled into the end zone, HERE'S ACTION in between Humboldt State and Cal-Aggics Saturday night at Redwood Bowl. Happy -Haft is running with ball after'catch- ing a pass from Ray Mechals.

'HSC won -the EVERYONE at WAIT'S CAFE IS GOING OKI VACATION! BUT THE BAR WILL BE OPEN 2331 BROADWAY; Cal-Aggles on own 20: Psaros stopped Dlckcnson gain. Blzzlnl's; pass to Maulhardt was incomplete, Blzzlnl's pass to Maulhardt was incomplete. Navi- aulx' kicked to- Psaros who re- 15 to the Cal-Aggles 30. Davis' long'pass to ncompletc. Davis- tried tho middle, no gain.

-Mechals passed 3 to Davis, i long pass; to Yamagato incomplete. CalrAggles first down'on own 33: penalized 5 for much time 1 Wilson went over right tackle for 10 Davis and Yamagata tackling. Naviaux hit right guard for 1. Wllllts smeared BIzzlnl for a 9 'yard loss. Wilson's kick went-straight up the air and Jug Davis came racing in to grab the ball and run to the Cal-Aggles 30.

Smith faded back to pass, nnd hen ran the ball.to Cal-Agglcs 25. Smith's' long pass to Davis was Incomplete. Smith, trying to pass, lost tho ball and Cal-Aggles over on their own 35. Davis knocked down Blzzlnl's pass. Yost spilled Blzzint for a 7 yard loss ns the half Score: Cal-Aggles 13, Humboldt i v'j S-'- SECOND Wes Wllllts kicked off for Hum- joldt to Wilson who returned 10 his own 29, Fsnros tackling.

Jlckcnson carried, gaining 1 Girsback and Austin tackling. Dlckcn- son hit center for 1. Crandall, try- ng to pass, was tackled, by Myers, justafson and Crocker, losing 10. Wilson punted to Glrsback who ran the ball back 10 to the Cal Aggies 311. Glrsback broke' through he middle and ran 31 to the Cal Aggies 5, Psaros went through the nlddle for 2.

Psaros hit. again at he middle for 2. Psaros went over for a touchdown. Haft kicked the extra point: i T-'-I Score: Humboldt 14, Cal-Agglcs Willlts kicked off for HSC to Siemens, who returned 10 to the 13 he was tackled by Eggers and Girsba'ck. Wilson was shoved out of bounds by Glrs- back and Austin, losing 1.

Wilson's long pass was knocked down by Glrsback. Wilson picked up 3 at left end, Mechals Jug Davis ran Reynold's punt jack to the Cal-Agglcs 27. Psaros iost 4 at right end. Mechals passed yards to Dunaway. Mechals made 1 on qb sneak.

Mechals passed to Hnft for a first down on the Col-Aggies' 10. GirsBack took pltchout from Mechals 'and ran wido 4, yards arourtd his own left end. Psaros hit right guard for 1. Glrsback went over right tackle 4. Mechals, on a run-pass piny'made it first down on the Cal-Agglcs' 4.

Ssaros smashed through'the middle -to the Cal-Aggles 1. Psaros drove over the middle for a' touchdown. Haft's k'lck'for extra point was wide; Humboldt 20 Cal Aggies 13. a kicked off for, Humboldt to Siemens who returned 15' to the whero he was stopped by thrown for a 5 yard loss. -Will pass to Donslng was incomplete Wilson's long pass Reynolds was v.S"-'-".

-Bob Hanson blocked punt, and Happy' Haft fell on. It for a touchdown. Haft kicked' th extra 27 Cal kicked off for Humbold to Navlaux who returned 10 to his OWn 40. Wilson passed to Donslng- for 25 yards and first down on the Humboldt 35, Leigh hit the middle for 3 as the quarter ended: FOURTH QUARTER Cal-Aggles ball on HSC 32. Wilson's long pass to Leigh was en up by Dunaway.

Wilson passed to Donslng on the yard line. Cul-Aggles penalized 5 for offside. McAulcy knocked Wilson's long pass. Me Auley knocked" down another Wll pass? son who was tackled out of bounds by Cal Aggies penalized 15 yards on" the play for slugging Wilson; back to punt, ran 12 yards around his own right 'end, bu Humboldt took over on downs. HSC ball on own.

27. Davis hit or 1. Davis made around right nd. Psaros hit tho middle for 2. Mechalg punted to Wilson on he Cal-Agglcs 17.

Ratzlaff aged Wilson 8'yards behind the ne. Cal-Agglcs were penalized fl or backfleld in motion. Dlcken- on was stopped by Ratzlaff. Wll- on's long pass fell Incomplete, elgh kicked out to Psaros. HSC ball on Aggies 37: Yania- ata went over right tackle and ut back for yards.

Mechals on 2b sneak made it first down on he Cal-Agglca 25. Fsaros. drove 0-yards to the Cal-Aggles 15. echnls on wedga play made 4 nd-first down to' put the ball on 10 Cal-Aggles' 13. Humboldt was penalized 5 for ofslde.

Jug Davis tarted around right end, was trap- ed, reversed his field and made yard around the other end. Icchals lost 5. Thomas', try'for a eld goal was 'Cal-Agglcs took over on their Wn Dunaway of Humboldt, inter- eptcd Wilson's pass on the Cal- ggles 35. over the Iddle for 5. Psaros sliced through ft tackle for 4.

On a 'qb' sneak 'echals made 5 and first down. saros hit the right side of the ne for 1. Diaz lost 2 at left end. erry Smith passed to Bill Ful- Ider for.a touchdown. On the try for extra point, a from center spoiled the ry.

Score; Humboldt 33, Cal-Ages 13. Wes Willits kicked off for Hum- oldt to Leigh who returned 10 the" Cal-Aggles -29. Crnndall asscd 12 yards to Donslng, Smith nd McKamey tackling. Crandall an 5 at left end, Peterson tack- ng. Leigh went over right tackle )r a 5 and first down on the umboldt- 48, McKarney tacking.

Hooper threw Crandall for a yard loss. Von Steeg threw randall for a 9 yard'loss as the ame ended. Final score: HSC 33, Cal-Aggies i i WALT'S CAFE Will CLOSE Octi 4 p.m. REOPEN Wednesday, Oiet. 14 at 8 a.in.

BAR WILL NOT BE CLOSED EUREKA COLOR. CENTER HODSE ARTIST SUPPLIES- -US Fifth. Ph. 2-4920 HOOPA--The South Fork High School Cubs dcefhted the Hoopa High School "Warriors, 12-0, last Saturday afternoon on the Hoopa high school field. Big, thrill of the.afternoon was when Oglcsby of South Fork ran B7 yards for a touchdown.

South Fork 'scored its touchdowns in the first half- and then spent the rest of the game stopping Warrior drives. Hoopa, hampered by the loss of star halfback Al Gray, mode a determined for the game but the early 'scoring was too much to Ten minutes into the first quarter, quarterback sneaked-over from the two-foot line for the.first touchdown after an attempted Hoopa quick, kick was blocked and rolled to the Warrior two where South Fork recovered. Wheeler went over on the'second play. The kick for the extra point was blocked, With three minutes gone In the second' period, Oglcsby snuck through his own right guard and out-ran the entire Hoopa eleven for the spine tingling run. Later in the period, the Cubs drove 55-yards but the Warriors halted tho" march on their own 13 whero they took over on downs.

Hoopa came matching right back and powered to. the Cub eight yard line before South Fork could cut the drive off. Archie Scott, Johnny French and Elmer Goings turned in sparkling backfleld performances for'the winners while Maston, Jim- Colegrove, Alex Pratt, Joe Bceson and Walt Gray starred for the Warriors. Pratt was inured during the contest. MantleWasStar.

Of Sunday WinV BROOKLYN Wl--The all but bankrupted Brooklyn's World 'Series ywterday with an 11-7 triumph In which Golden Boy Mickey-Mantle again t'- was- shining itar with- grand slam Another rafter-hanging- crowd of on hand for battle at llttlt EbblU Field. As the Yankees took Series lead, three "games to two, and moved into the driver's seat It was the "Bubble, Gum Kid" from Oklahoma who'- traded in his goat's horns for a hero's halo. It was a crazy, mlxcd-up ball, game and in order for Mantle to get the chance hit the fourth grand, slam homer In Series his- tory, Gil Hodges had.to: play brand new' role as a typical Brooklyn i For was boot by tlie finest fielding first sacker in the Na- ttohal League, which turned loote the flood, tide of five unearned runs In the wrap-up inning. "'With two homers and four for the; Yankees, -the clubs tied a-mark for a single contest, set by the Yankees with four and the Cubs with in the 1D32 series. nnoOKLYN, (fo.

(UP -The box '5 of ynterday'i World Serlea AD A New Y.rk--A AB Woonilni. it a j. Cnlllni. Ita i' tt 3 1 Birra, 4 1 Mantle, ft ft i Martin. Zb 1 McDounald, 3b ft 1 IIUnilD, IB 3 2 McDonald, 2 0 Ulliava, 1 0 Itcynoldi, 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 1.

3 3 3 0 1 1 4 6 1 3 0 0 2 1 I 3 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 Tolala 11 11 21 13 limklrn--N AB A Ollllam. 4 2 2 4 3 ai 1 0 1 I'0 1.3 0 If 1 1 0 0 Campanula, a 4 3 3 3 loditn. Ib 4 0 211 tt 4 1. 1 0 Cox. iodni, Meyer, 7 1 A--Belardl 1 1 1.

1 0 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Wade, 0 0 0 0 n--Shuba o. Black, p- .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A-- Oroundid out (or Meytr In 1th. B-- Announced Jor In Ith. C-- Struck out lor Shuba In, tin. The line acor New York-- A IDS OKI 311-11 Brooklyn--N '010 010 04 B--nizzuto.

IlodBei. Campanclla acored on niuuto'a In 2nd. Hlzzuto Kored on llodtu' error 3rd. Mantle 4. Snldtr.

Martin 3. Mo 9onald. nerra, furlllo. Cox 3, JticDou- Bald, Cllllam. Cellini.

3b--McDouiald. 1IR--Woodllnc, Mantle, Martin, Cox, McDouiald, Ollllam. 8D-- SH--McDonald, Woodllni-Oeira, HUiulo-ColIIni, niuulO'Colllni. LOB--New York. T.

Brooklyn C. BB--Podrea 2, Meyer 4. 3. Meyer S. Kutava 1, Black I.

HO--Podrei 1 Meyer I. 4 Wade 1-1, McDonald Kutava 2 Black 1-1, Iteynolda 0 nEIt Podrea S-l, McDonald 6-1, Meyer 4-3, Wade 1-1. Kuzava 1-1. Black 1-1. HBP--By Podrei.

Bauer, by Me- Donald, Cllllam. W--McDonald, L--Pod- ret. U--Grieve A. plate; Stewart Ib Ib: a a Hurley 3bl Core N. 3b: Soar A.

Dauoll foul.llnei. T-- 3:03. i A will a OVER "BOOK on CHRYSIKS PLYMOUTHS Trade in at BERNIE ANDERSON i and 7th STS. EUREKA HI" 3-0833.