The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 53

Bill Henry EGON STATE, Says TO' 7 BRUINS TAME LOYO LA LIONS, 20 FOOTBALL Ls rapidly being spoiled for me by some of the things that take it out of the class of a college game played lor fun Just a Loyola Pass That Turned Out to Be "Just a Pass" Such as, for instance: i i BEAVERS USE ONLY ELEVEN The chief point of interest in this picture seems to bo the enthusiastic manner in which Sad Sam Storey, U.C.L.A.'s stellar colored guard, is racing back to see what he can do to help make Jack Bouchard. Loyola back, miss the football, which is shown winging its way through the ether. The way Sam Sam has his arms upraised it looks as though the theme song should be "All God's Chillun Got Walt Clark is the other engaged In the serious business of making Bouchard's task more difficulty run-Mi phntnl tl ranisan synipduuia wuu classify anybody conncctsd with 'the other school as a dirty so-and-so. (2.) Cheap sports who sit up in I the grand stand and try to tell the vi.mi.iati hniu in run (lie WESTWOODERS i CLINCH CLASH IN LAST HALF Two Touchdown Break 7-7 Tie IN TILT (3.) Schools who "sell" their players or let the players sell themselves as advertisements for oil companies. S.C.

Win Streak Interrupted BY BRAVEN DYER "Times" Staff Representative i BY IRVING ECKHOFF thar's gold in them thar hills, it's in the Hills of Westwood and MULTNOMAH STADIUM (Port land) Oct. 21. Eleven mighty men of Oregon State College, with mur der in their orbs, fought the powerful Trojan football team to a score FOLKS WHO ANNOY IE EDITOR And, now that I'm feeling a little grouchy, here are a few other Individuals that Irk me where the Irking ls most painful: (1.) People who have an Idea that I'm running a ticket agency lor their special benefit. (2.) People who think that there's nothing I'd rather do than eat free lunches and listen to jpecches. (3.) People who think that there's nothing I'd rather do than eat free lunches and make speeches.

less tie here this afternoon as 15,000 wild-eyed natives roared themselves into a state of complete collapse. Playing the game without a sin gle substitution, the battling Beavers won as 'sweet a moral victory as was ever achieved on any gridiron. As I write this the field is swarming with Oregon State fans and the eoal posts at the south end of the not in the huis or uci Key. inis much was proved yesterday at the Coliseum when Bill Spauldlng's bustling Bruins of U.C.L.A. smacked down the Lions of Loyola, 20 to 7, before a loud-yelling aggregation of some 30.000 souls.

All tied up at 7-7 at half time and with the outcome appearing exceedingly dubious, the Bruins girded their loins and gathered two more touchdowns to their hairy bosoms to put the ball game in the refrigerator. It was "Desperate Del" Mc-Gue, the giant blond tackle, who made things safe for the West-wood football democracy. Big Del unlimbered himself in the third quarter, grabbed one of Eddie Atkinson's far-flung passes to his chest and lumbered like a run-away truck horse 28 yard for the touchdown that made the final score read 20 to 7. SAD SAM TO RESCUE Sad Sam Storey, U.C.L.A.'s great colored guard, indirectly paved the way for McGue's touchdown. Loyola was driving down the field, apparently on it sway to a touchdown that would tie up- the game again, when Sad Sam recovered a Lion fumble on the Bruin 30-yard line.

That not only halted Loyola but broke the Lions' spirit, for Lieb's team failed to threaten again. Cheshire kicked soon after Sto--. rey recovered the ball for U.C.L.A. and then Atkinson started tossing passes in a vain endeavor to score. It was one of thnse heaves which the large Mr.

McGue intercepted. The tally that broke the tie came stadium are being jerked from their moorings by loving hands. Delirious with joy, the citizens of this thriving metropolis jammed the gridiron as the game ended and literally mobbed the eleven iron men who knocked the dope bucket into a badly battered tin can. WIN STREAK HALTED Southern California's failure to win interrupted a winning streak which had reached twenty-five ytraight triumphs prior to today's rugged struggle. Although they did SUNDAY 31QRNINR.

OCTOBEK 22, 1883, 7y 1 i i 4 1 it BRIGHT SPOT ONCE IN A WHILE However, once In a while something happens to bring a bright gleam of happiness into my otherwise soggy career. Then, everything ls lovely. Probably the brightest spots in a sports writer's life come when he gets a friendly word of cheery help from a friend. You know a real booster. And the football season, particularly after a right smart game like that Trojan-Gael affair, is the time of year when you hear from foiks.

not win the Beavers are justly as as it proud of their achievement flattened the they had actually from Los An- famed footballers early in the third quarter and was geles. All in all it was a great day for the he-men of the Northwest for while the belligerent Beavers were busting the Trojans about the premises, EaLe Hollingbery's Washington State athletes all but licked California, this game also ending in a tie. From a statistical standpoint the Trojans had every advantage but in the years to come all that anybody will remember is that Oregon State handed Howard Jones his first goose egg since the 1930 game with Notre Dame in Las Angeles. Incidentally, there was but one other occasion since Jones started his Trojan reign that any team has ever blanked the Trojans. This was in 1928 when California galr.cd a scoreless tie at Berkeley.

Southern California made sixteen first downs to a mere two for the Beavers today, but this never makes much of a dent in the scoreboard unless you en strictly an earned affair. Following an exchange of kicks, the Bruins took the ball on their own 46-vard line. "Chuckling Chuck" Cheshire passed to Pants Livesav for a first STRANGER LENDS A HELPING HAND Now, for Instance, I've just heard from a party by the name of Glenn habitat, Glendale Cal. heretofore unknown to me. First initials uncertain they look like a scout's diagram of one of Pop Warner's double reverses.

Probably W. B. or M. B. Mr.

Glenn, ready and willing to give helpful advice to a young and ambitious scribbler out of a vast storehouse of wisdom and broad- down on Loyola's 33. Then Chuck alternated with Joltin" Joe Keeble in advancing the ball to the half-yard mark, from where Cheshire bounced over right tackle for the touchdown. fircf ITT 4 mindedness, unburdens himself as follows: CARNEGIE TECH TRIPS IRISH, 7-0 Grid Results MICHIGAN TRIMS NOTRE DAME IS BEARS OUTPLAYED, BUT CREDIT WHERE CREDIT SEEMS DUE "Dear Sportsmanshippcr "I see from your brainchild in today's paper that you were disgusted with the crowd last Saturday because It didn't agree with poor little you, one of the supreme publicity agents for U.S.C. and BUCKEYES, 13-0 UPSET VICTIM TIE COUGARS, 6 TO 6 ter the promised land. And the Trojans neded dynamite to blast their way through the Oregon State forward wall this afternoon.

Apparently somebody left the powder in Los Angeles. Oregon State made a first down on the ojwhing play after the kick-off, when Norman (Red) Franklin rushed through for 12 yards, but after that the Beavers could do nothing with the Trojan line. A second first down came on a pass in the second quarter. JONES TRAISES BEAVERS Coach Howard Jones took the oivennes Show rower in Irish Grid Machine Stalled by Battling Skibos California Befuddled by Sarbo's Great Passing; Smashing Victory Lucky to Hold IV ashington State Even BY FLOYD W. LANSDON Associated Tress Staff Writer whoever nappens to De ine newspaper candidate for ail-American.

-Fifty million (the crowd) against you, can't be wrong and Harry Kipkc Uses Old Yost Plays to Advantage Fumble Paves Way for Only Score of Game LOCAL t.C.L.A., 20; Loyola, 7. Los Angeles J.C., 22; Long Beach J.C., 0. Glendale J.C., 19; Pasadena J.C., 0. Riverside J.C., 14; Citrus J.C., 0. Pomona frosh, California Prep, 0.

San Diego State frosh, Hoover (San Diego,) 6 (tie.) Redlands frosh, Brawley J.C., 0 (tie.) Ventura J.C.. 14; Compton J.C., 13. Pasadena U.S., 12; Glendale H.S', 0. San Diego H.S., Santa Ana U.S., 6. Long Beach U.S., Alhambra U.S., 6.

RODGERS FIELD (Pullman, Wash.) Oct. 21. Riding on the mightyq passing arm of Phil Sarbe, their quarterback, Washington State's Cougars outplayed California's Golden Bears in their conference football game here today, but lacked the drive to give them more than a 6-to-6 Irish marring of his undefeated record with a 6heerful smile. Questioned in the dressing-room immediately Oio State Hopes Crushed Plays Demoralized as Fail to Click score. appears rather one-sided.

Majority rules. "You see, you favored and flattered few do not go out to see the games and report them any more. You go out to root for U.S.C. Thus was upheld Washington Huskers Bump PITTSBURGH (Pa.) Oct. 21.

(Exclusive) There are no cheerful cheers for old Notre Dame echoing Kansas State GETS BETTER AS IT MANHATTAN (Kansas) Oct. 21. OT--A 59-yard-dash by Hubert Bos-well which placed the ball in scoring range for a touchdown by full after the game, he said: "Oregon Slate played inspired footbal land drserved its tie. Coach Stiner's boys were particularly strong defensively. Among the Oregon State men Norman Franklin stood out not onl yas a good ball carrier, but also as an alert defensive man.

His smartness against Trojan passes was an important factor in holding our team scoreless. "It's-disappointing to have our string of victories broken, but the Trojans at least have the satisfaction of knowing that they did not lose. Coach Stincr deserves congratulations for the development of his team and for the spirit that he has in stilled in his men." back George Sauer and Sauer's place-kicked field goal enabled the came in the first quarter, the result of as beautiful a pass play as Coliseum fans have ever witnessed. Cheshire gathered one of Whalen's punts to his manly chest and ran it back 9 yards to the Lion 32-yard line. Ont he next play Chuck faded and tossed a pass right into the hands of Pants Livesay.

who ran like a startled deer down the right side lines for the tal-ly Frankovich's educated hoof added the extra point. It was file first time this season that Bill Spauldlng had employed Cheshire at tossing passes with such, monotony. Usually Mike Franko-vich has been delegated for the pigskin-heaving role, but yesterday Chuck stole the limelight. In previous games Slippery Joe Sarver was the main cog in the Bruin offense, but it was decidedly different yesterday. Joe came into the fray early in the second quarter and more or less helped the lions to their lone touchdown of the afternoon.

Atkinson elected to pass on fourth, down and Sarver. instead of grounding theball, which would have given U.C.L.A. possession on its 33, intercepted the throw and was downed 6 yards from the Bruin goal. Hs made up for the boner on the next play by galloping 18 yards to the 24, from which point he kicked out oi buonds on Loyola's 33. Then Atkinson punted back and Slippery Joe lived up to his name by allowing the pigskin to slip ou' of his hands on the first play.

Loyola recovered on the Bruin 16. LIONS KNOT COUNT The first play saw Bill Ferrar, barge his way to a first down on thi 6 and then Atkinson slipped around right end, winding up exactly on foot from the promised land. Jack Bouchard smacked over left tackle Ferrari converted, and the ball game was tied up tighter than i Sotchman celebrating St. Andrew'j day. The Bruins came very near scoring soon after the game started when Storey recovered Whalen'j fumble on the 26-yard line.

Frank-ovich engineered a drive to the 5-yard line, from where he a drop kick and passed incomplete over the goal line. It was Storey and Ceshire who starred for the Westwood gang. Sad Sam has done right nobly in every game to date, so that's not news, but Chuck's brilliant work at halfback proves that the Bruin sopho-Yardage figures emphasized the (Continued on Page 3, Column 5) champion Nebraska Corn Huskers to State's tradition of never having been beaten on the home field since Coach O. K. Hollingbery took charge in 1926, as more than spectators, including Washington's Governor, Clarence D.

Martin, and 1000 "cougar dads" howled themselves hoarse in the stands. Rated as the underdogs as the starting whistle blew, the Cougars opened their sensational passing drive in first quarter to score their touchdown. Thil Sarboe "shot pass after pass into the waiting arms of Ted Christofferscn, the tow-headed sophomore giant from Honolulu, who crossed the goal line. The last heave was for 10 yards, and Christofferscn dashed 8 more to score. Dahlcn, halfback, attempted to place kick, but the ferocious Bears broke through to smear the try for place kick.

Thoroughly enraged and a bit be Before 93,508 Fans BV JAMES RENICK Associated Press Spoils Writer ANN ARBOR (Mich.) Oct. 21. (T) Ohio's bid for Big Ten football honors failed to match the desperate effort of Michigan to remain in the title battle today, and the blue-ac-coutercd Wolverines sent the Buckeyes home with a crushing 13-to-0 defeat. The Wolverines started a march toward the Western Conference promised land for the fourth consecutive year before a colorful, surging throng of 93.508 persons, the largest gathering that has ever jammed the Michigan bowl since its construction in 1927. Youthful Harry Klpke.

the Wolverine mentor, reached into his master's f'me-worn bag of tricks and came out with Fielding H. Yost's "old 83," end-around plays and others that were throwbacks to the active days of the "grand old man." It was "old 83," with a few minor variations to get around the new rules, that led directly to the first touchdown by young Bill Renncr in the final minutes of the first half. And it was an off-tackle play, another of Yost's favorites, that accounted for the second and final defeat Kansas State College, 9-0, here today in their Big Six football encounter. Fordham Routs "I am glad about the recent raw deals, because It will undoubtedly make you fellows understand that you haven't been fooling or leading the public as you thought, and you will once again become sports reporters Instead of propagandists and publicity agents as you have In the last three years. "Maybe you have to write just and so, but do not be ridiculous, about it, as you may not always have your present position, and may apply to another paper where you have to be a sports reporter and editor.

You fellows put it on so thick and take the public for such fools, that your writings sound like the mouthings of a high, school co-ed. Yours truly, Glenn." Boston College In contrast to the Oregon State dressing-room, which was filled with ardent Beaver rooters congratulating them, the Trojan quarters were silent as the Southern Californians put on their street clothes. The boys were distinctly disappointed, among the bluffs of University Heights here tonight. They were blended away into the haze of an Indian summer dusk shortly before 5 o'clock this afternoon when the Notre Dame team dejected remnants perhaps of once fighting Irish filed off the field in Pitt Stadium with lights in the big score board blinking down a story which read: "Carnegie Tech, Notre Dame.O." The football magic of Notre Dame had fled long before the last hopeful Notre Dame cheers went up. FUMBLE PROVES FATAL It had fled early in the afternoon when 57,000 dazed spectators here for the Carnegie Techhome-moing watched a Notre Dame fumble on the opening kick-off turned into the 7 points a mountainous 7 points which finally decided the game.

Shock troops, made famous by Notre Dame and which have come to be known around the football world, were in the battle when Carnegie Tech. with almost the speed of a rifle bullet, shot over the only touchdown of the game. The shock troops were soon relieved by the Notre Dame regulars and the great crowd which nearly filled. Pitt Stadium to capacity settled down to see the Irish machine grind the Carnegie Skibos into pieces. It waited patiently for the first three quarters, hardly darintr to let Victorville H.S., 14; Barstow U.S., 0.

Lancaster U.S., 20; Tehachapi U.S., 0. Harvard School, 26; S.C. Military, 13. Las Vegas U.S., 41; Needles U.S., 0. U.S.S.

Maryland, U.S.S. Nevada, 2. U.S.S. Penn, 32; U.S.S. New York.

0. U.S.S. West Virginia, 12; U.S.S. Arizona, 6. PACIFIC COAST S.C, Oregon State, 0 (tie.) California, Washington State, 6 (tie.) Montana, 32; Montana State, 0.

Stanford, 20; San Francisco 13. Washington, 14; Puget Sound, 6. S.C. frosh, California frosh, 0. Nevada, College of Pacific, 0.

Pacific 14; Whitman, 12. California Aggies, 13; Sacramento J. 6. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado Teachers, 27; Wyoming, 0. Colorado Aggies, 19; Colorado 6- Brighamr Young, 13; Western State, 0.

EAST Carnegie Tech. Notre Dame, 0. 14; Brown, 6. Holy Cross, 10; Harvard, 7. Princeton, 20; Columbia, 0.

Dartmouth, 14; Penn, 7. Syracuse, 14; Cornell, 7. Navy, 13; Virginia, 7. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.

(Rolling up the highest score in the history of the football series between the two Jesuit rivals, Fordham crushed Boston College under 32-6 count out onered no aubis lor their show ing. wildered by Sarboe's great passingl Six times the Trojans penetrated well into Oregon State territory. On every occasion the Beavers stood on their hind legs and fought oil everything the Jonesmen had offer. score by speedy Herman Everhardus In the third quarter S.C. got to ana punting, ana unnappy over a puzzling new shift used by the Cougars, the Bears snarled into the second period.

Early in the period, Jim Keffer, a powerful fullback, passed 30 yards to Arleigh Williams, left halfback, for a first down on the Washington State 2-yard line. Williams smashed through, but was stopped on the goal line. His next drive went over. Reedy, sub-quarter, fumbled the snap back the dying minutes of the game. The Wolverines outplayed their annual foe most of the sixty min Oregon -7-yard line and in the final period a driv.e was- stopped on Marquette Is Defeated, 6-0 MILWAUKEE, Oct.

State, wallowing through mud and rain, defeated Marquette today, 6 to 0. Michigan State scored in the first period and then settled down to defensive play. GOOD WISHES ARE APPRECIATED Now it sounds to me as though the 5-yard ribbon. The first time there was no chance for a field goal utes, Ohio accounting for only three first downs, as compared with eight for Michigan. The Buckeyes had only one scoring chance, the result (Continued on Fage 5, Column 7) (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) (Continued on Tage 4, Column 7) (Continued on Page 5, Column 4) Wotta Day! Wotta Headache! STANFORD RALLY ROUTS DONS, 20 TO 13 out a good old-fashioned whoop for tne bKioos.

it still was waiting for (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) (Continued on Fage 3, Column 1) BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer KEZAR STADIUM (San Francis WATCHING GAME WITH STOP WATCH co, Oct. 21. OP) Lashed to a fighting fury by the stubborn defense of a greatly underrated foe, Stanford's Indians flashed a daring BY BILL HENRY There's no getting around it you aerial attack in the closing min Oregon State, S.C.,0. Washington Stated California, 6.

Carnegie Tech, Notre Dame, 0. Minnesota, Pitt, 3. Holy Cross, 10; Harvard, 7. Tulsa, 0. W.

Kentucky, 0. utes to break a deadlock and defeat University of San Francisco's Dons, 20-13. the goal from the 6-yard line after three previous downs netted only a skimpy yard. Four minutes were left to play when the Indians started on the winning drive. Held on the line 38 yards from goal, Stanford strategists decided to take to the air.

Jack Hillman, sub fullback, rifled a flat pass over center to Reisner, sub halfbacks and just as the latter was about to be tackled he tossed a lateral to Moscrip, left end, who dashed seme 20 yards to score. Moscrip added the extra point with a place kick. Stanford opened the game in sensational fashion by scoring shortly after the kick-off. Fullback Grayson dropped back from his 27-yard line and shot a pass- to wli'. iut-ditauerd the field in a 50-yrd dash to goal.

Corbus, guard, place-kicked the extra tally. From that time until the last period the Indians were outplayed bj their rivals muh of the time. Except for the opening score, San Francisco held t.he ball in Stanford ter.itory throughout the' first period. The Dons tied the count in the second period and thereby became the first team this season to score on Stanford. Jim Barber, Don tackle, snatched the ball out of the arms of Stanford's quarterback.

Bill Sim. and raced 25 yards for a touchdown. Elewett. tackle, place-kicked the ex-tra tally. An 81-yard run by Orvillc Con-dray.

San Francisco fur-niiljed one of the spectacular plays (Continued on Tage 4," Column 2) 1 -y Kf P'u-'VJ I hundred and ninety-nine thou- sands of a second." Well, there's no argument about the truth of that statement, but I thought it might be fund to take a stopwatch out and see how close the boys really did come to violating the rule. No doubt about the Bruins they give it plenty of time, w-hile Loyola, primarily a shifting cuts it pretty close and according to my truscty stop watch actually got under way four times in a shade less than a full second. There were no penalties called, however, which indicates that the officials either can't figure quite that close or that they give a team the benefit of the doubt providing they aren't obviously trying to getaway with something, and Loyola quita obviously wasn't. I timed thirty-five plays in which Loyola shifted and these piays totaled 40.4 seconds between the time the backs quit shifting and the tima the ball was passed or ajverage of 1.15 second per play perfectly legal. The Lions, who have the shift (Continued on Page 5, Column 2) certainly can have fun with a stopwatch out at the football game.

For instance you can find out whether the boys really wait a full second after the shift or not, as is required by the rules. Mr. Vincent Kemble of Glen-" dale, following the St. Mary's game in which some penalties were inflicted for not waiting! a full second after the shift, gave us an idea with his note which said "No one can truly deter-. mine a one second pause after a shift, from a delay of nine On the short end of a 13-7 count as the game rolled into the last quarter and badly played by a lighter and supposedly weaker eleven, Stanford cut loose with a slashing attackth.it matched victory by a mariin far closer than had been looked.

for. Th? touchdown that tied saw Macntz, left half, stumble over i.