The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 15

TROY BEAT 20-13 NDIAN LOSES, 13-0; Read 'Em Veep Stanford, 13; California, 0. Oregon, Washington, 6. Oregon State, Montana, Redlanda. Whlttier, 0. Chicago, Illinois, Yillanova, 21; Temple, 14.

Missouri, Kansas State, 7. Colorado, 0. Iowa State, 21; Kansas, 12. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24,4935. cc California Place Kick Misses Connections in Opening Minutes of Game With Stanford Braves r3'' rri shtt 1 rr 'x'rww to k': V' -i 1 v.

Tim sensational action picture California attempting a field goal after a down- kicking, with the Bear ace Floyd Blower (24 holding, just get the ball away from evaded the attempted bWk of Meek (49.) bur the still barred the waj to drive in the opening minutes of the game with Stanford yesterday at Palo Alto. Sparks, Stanford's forwards, but the ball went wide. ith a flying leap Moscr.p (23.) Stanford end, nolds (15) and Midler (33.) w.rPhoto WASHINGTON Notre Dame Rallies to Trip Troy, 20-13 BRUINS LICK LIONS, 14-6 Bill Henry Says- Football Results From Nation's Gridirons UPSET, 7-6 Wally Fromhart Proves Big Star as U.CL.A. Snares Oregon Webfeet Bobby Grayson Hero in 13-to-0 Triumph Stanford Unleashes Savage Attack Before 90,000 Fans to Score Both Touchdowns BY BILL HENRY Times' Sports Editor PALO ALTO, Nov. 23.

There will probably be several dozen explanations given for Stanford's 13-to-0 victory over the hitherto LOCAL U.C.LA, 14; Loyola, 6. Surprise Foes Pomona Frosh, 19; Occidental CityTitle JTestuoodcrs Out gained, But Show Scoring Punch as Fred Funk Stars Huskies Muff Many Shots Frosh, 7. Pomona, 20; Occidental, 0. Irish Stage Last-Half Drive; Thompson, Davis Score BY BRA YEN DYER "Times" Staff Representative NOTRE DAME STADIUM (Ind.) Nov. 23.

(Exclusive) Strik Los Angeles J. Ventura J. at Goal Posts; Pepter Wins for Team 0. Pasadena J. 46; Santa Monica WASHINGTON STADIUM (Seat- J.

13. Redlands. Whlttier. 0. Hoover H.S.

(San Diego,) 13; Re dondo, 2. unbeaten California Bears here this afternoon, but if you want the CALIFORNIA Is the outstanding- popular choice to represent the Weat In the Roee Bowl New Years Day with U.C. LA. a nose ahead of Stanford as the second best possibility. Southern Methodist's sprightly Mustangs, Notre Dame's spectacular last-quarter winners and New York University's shrinking violets lead the Bill Henry postcard poll of nearly 2000 ballots In Friday morning.

Just to givt you an Idea of the widespread Interest, ballots were received from fifty-four California towns and cities as well as points In Arizona and Nevada. Here is the total, with votes for first, second nd third choices. WEST California 938 331 96 Stanford 409 334 172 U.CXJV 422 237 238 tie) Nov. 23. (UPJ A stunning upset in an already topsy-turvy foot ing through the air with two mighty passes in the third quarter, a floundering Notre Dame team staged a flaming rally here today to defeat Southern California, 20 to 13, in the wildest battle these gridiron foes have waged during their ten years rivalry.

San Luis Obispo U.S., Santa ball year was witnessed by 22.000 real dope, here it is. Stanford played like champions. California's great gang of gridiron the remaining three quarters of the came but alert, battling defen spectators today when the Oregon sive play nullified every effort to Webfeet defeated the Washington Huskies, 7 to 6, under leaden, rain-laden skies. change the appearance of the score- BY PAUL LOWRY The stout-hearted Lions of Loyola fought hard and tney fought furiously before a lean 20,000 crowd at the Coliseum yesterday, but when the final score was posted it was the U.C1A. Bruins who had won.

14 to 6. It was the fifth game of the annual Intercity series, and it was the fifth time the Lions have bagged nothing better than a tie. The result was something of a hoard and tner mient just as weu hv tailed the whole thing off right there and started in to cele Lucky to be no worse than one touchdown behind at half-time, the fighting Irish lived up to their nickname by scoring twice in the third period and then, when the equally determined Trojans came within one point of tying the count in the final stanza, made victory FROGS WHIP RICE OWLS BY 27 TO 6 brate. Th nutrame of the eame was Wlnfred Pepper's successful conversion after Oregon's first period touchdown drive was the margin of victory in a smashing, hard-socking game between the old and friendly rivals. MISS FIELD GOAL Late In the third period Washington drove to Orp twin's 14-Vard line.

not nnlv embarrassins to the Bears, but places the heavy thinkers of headache to the losers. The Lions certain by rushing over the clinch tha Pacific coast conference in Maria, 6. PACIFIC COAST Stanford, 13; California, 0. Oregon State, Montana, 0. Oregon, Washington, 6.

Bakersfield High School, 25; Taft (Kern county.) 0. Pacific University, College of Puget Sound, 0. Oregon, Washington. 6. San Diego High School Herbert Hoover High School iGlen-dale,) 0.

EAST Princeton. 26; Dartmouth, 6. Yale. 14; Harvard. 7.

Army, 34; Vermont, 0. Colgate, 27; Rutgers. 0. BucknelL 2: Penn State, 0. VUlanova, 21; Temple.

14. Boston College. 25; Boston 6. Columbia. 18: Brown.

0. made' the yards. The Lions made the most first downs. The Lions an awful quandry as they vote for their representative for the annual New Year's Day game In the Rose were terrors right up to the goal Washington 55 194 Southern 7 9 33 opportunists had their chance and, for the first time in ten straight games, failed to take advantage of it. And then they found out the truth of the grammar school adage that Opportunity knocks but once.

And how! The Bears failed to capitalize on the first break of the game that gave them a chance for a field goal from the Stanford 7-yard line In the first three minutes of play. Then Opportunity, masquerading in a red shirt with a big white 22 on it and listed in the official program as Bobby Grayson, bounced back at the Bears and the only way that Opportunity knocked again for the Bears was with a right to the Jaw or a left to the body. TWO QUICK TOUCHDOWNS Grayson and his" team-mates ripped and tore straight down the line. Quarterback Elmer Logg dropped Bowl at Pasadena. BU Mary's 3 21 EAST back for a field goal attempt irom an ancle.

He met the ball souare- Stanford's victory ties ud the CHESHIRE SCORES But the Bruins, despite the ter lv. but it hit an upright and bounded rifle disparity in yardage gained conference situation in an awful tangle. Both Stanford and California have finished their schedules into the end tone. Had it oeen a Southern 599 220 119 Notre Dame 4S5 141 79 N.Y.U 317 85 194 324 to 193 in the Lions' favor shot Cheshire over for a touchdown In ing touchdown in the last two minutes of play. GAME PLAYED IN COLD Close to 50.000 frigid fans nearly froze to death as first one team and then the other dominated the situation, and none of the frostbitten bugs departed until the final gun barked with Southern California striving desperately to tie the score.

It was the coldest weather the Trojans have ever encountered, the thermometer being well below the freezing point, but the boys themselves said this did not affect their playing. with four victories and one defeat few inches the other way, it wculd have given the Huskies their ex Dartmouth 133 127 68 nil. from all anoearances. tne the second quarter and Funk In the last period. The Lions could only T.C.U 101 98 61 rllded-Bruina of U.CL.A.

will be score once. Rinaldl going over on tied with their two northern Droin Unbeaten Texas Christian Gridders Set Stage for Title S.M.U. Game PORT WORTH (Tex.) Nov. 23. The unconquered Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University gained another furlong in the race to decide the nation's greatest gridiron team here today when they tore loose with amazing aerial and ground formations to smother Rice Institute, 27 to 6.

The defeat, the Owls third In two years, eliminated Rice from the championship running and lifted the Christians into their final conference game next Saturday with an untied and undefeated record (Continued on Page II, Column 7) 68 41 31 42 Temple 43 Minnesota 14 pected win. Logg also missed a try for point after Washington's touchdown and a second field goal attempt in the fourth period was also wide of the a quarterback sneak in the third with the same number of vie period. Pittsburgh 11 21 tories and defeats providing they wt ever their final conference op- Defending their own goal line 38 17 12 field on a sustained march of 80 Maryland, 12; Georgetown, 6. Duquesne, 13; Detroit, 6. West Virginia.

51; Wash. Jeff, a Mass. State, 19; Tufts, 13. (Continued on Page 17, Column 1) 18 11 19 nnnpnt Inwlv Idaho, nest Saturday. vards for one touchdown and fol Meanwnue tne conierence rases the Bruins were bulldogs.

There Is the secret of their victory. They couldn't halt the 75-yard parade Loyola unfurled shortly after the Wally Fromhart, 22-year-old dont figure to wait for the outcome quarterback from Mouadsville, second half opened a march fea lowed that up with a drive of 29 yards for another score that left the Bears, and 90.000 thrill-drenched spectators, aghast at the situation that placed the unbeaten Califor-nlans 13 points behind before the Va, playing his final game at Notre Dame, was the day's greatest of that game, but will vote tomor row. EXFESTS PICK STANFORD turing Henry Sartoris and a touch uprights. Oregon's running attack functioned Immediately after Washington kicked off at the start of the game. The Webfeet got the ball on (Washington' 30-yard line after an exchange of punts between Rlor-dan.

Oregon end, and Logg. Halfback Braddock, one of the strong- (Continard on Page 2S. Column 4) hero. He scored the first touch Holy Cross 10 Alabama 9 Ohio U. 1 U3 V.

1 Duke 7 Army 1 North Carolina 1 Nebraska 5 Hawaii 5 Colgate 4 Marquette- 3 Rice Mississippi State 1 Ohio State 1 down in twelve plays after the Star Troy End Hurt; Shows 6 2 down for his team by making a kickoff. But they stopped the Lions game was one Quarter over. Bay City experts say theyH pick Stanford. The Indiana have already played (Continued on Page M. Colamn X) (Continued on Page 18.

Column 1) And, as a matter of cold fact. (Conlinned on Page 22, Column 4) the came was over then and there Both teams had chances during Wilson Leads Methodists to Win Pomona Hens Rout Oxy by 20 to 0 lateraled their way to as decisive a A crowd of 5000 home-coming Po- mnna alumni anft Southland BTld- triumph as was ever registered in a iron fans witnessed the thirty-eighth Improvement CHICAGO. Nov. 23. (Exclusive) Gene Hibbs, Injured Southern California end.

was brought to the Presbyterian Hospital here tonight, after being hurt soon after the second half of today's game with Notre Dame got under way. The star Trojan wingman received a slight concussion and for a time it was feared he might be aeriously Injured. On the train ride here from South Bend he showed considerable improvement, however, and Trojan physicians were of the opinion he would suffer no permanent effects from the blow. game between the two colleges. The game opened with a wide open ourry or lorwara ana utenu That's the way she stood on Friday, before the outcome of yesterday's crucial contests was known.

Although the Pacific Coast's representative due to be picked tomorrow by telegraphic Tote of the Pacific Coast Conference faculty representative and there Isnt, as a consequence, any use In voting on the West's choice (Con tinned Page 17, Column I) CLAREMONT, Nov. 23. As the last strains of Pomona and Occidental alma mater songs faded Into the foothills of Mt Baldy here this evening they touched off one of the biggest Jubilee celebrations that the local campus has seen In many years. Occasion was Pomona's 20-to-0 rout of a Bengal varsity which outfought the Mustangs since th start and five minutes later Wilson, the sniper, rifled an 18-yard touchdown pass to "Jackrabblt Smith, Mustang signal caller. Again Orr kick was true.

METHODISTS CRIPPLED The badly crippled Methodists, four regulars adorning the bench when the game started, pulled their rally with only a few minute (Continued Page 1 Ctuma (t bowled over Bruins as he sprinted and twisted to the eight-yard line where Buchanan finally hauled him down. KICKS FIELD GOAL To the rescue once more came Maurelce On-. 215-pound tackle and one of the greatest placement kickers In Southwest Conierence history. After three line plays fsiled. he stepped to the 13-yard Bne and hoisted a field goal over the bar.

It dazed a Baylor team which had DALLAS. Nov. 23. tfV-Llttle Bobby Wilson desperately pumped magic from his hands and nimble feet today and Southern Methodist's undefeated sky raiders sped on with a 10-to-0 triumph over Baylor's stubborn Bears. The cunning 147-pound halfback, bottled and sealed for nearly three periods, suddenly broke away on a 66-yard punt return on the last play of the third period and the game was Southern Methodist's.

His viciously blocking mate passes by both teams. Pomona, receiving the kick, opened up with a annual oatue oetween me west Coast oldest gridiron rivals. -FLYING SAGEHEV Occidental, battling and cheering lustily to the last, fought an up barrage of passe which swept with in Oxy's 20-yard line. A touchdown play. Burbeck lateraling to Capt hill tussle with a Sagehen team Johnny Kinnear of the Hens, went last year plucked the Sagehen's tail-feather to the merry tune of which literally "flew through the air with the greatest of ease." The I scamper-tag Sagehens passed and (Continaed on Page 23, Colamn 1) 19 ton..