The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 63

tWi photo of Orv Mohler, taken when the Maddened Mormons were Mauling Their Foes during the opening quarter of yesterday's game, shows how the'Utah linemen hounded Troys ball carriers. Youel. S.C. center, and Referee Dana Christensen of the Utes looms large in the background. Later on th Trojans were more successfful in can be seen at the left, while Mohler getting their rivals out of the way.

is on the groundlthhbalL1" sBnpahte righthCapt. mROJANS DOWN UTAH IN 1 GRID OPENER, 35 TO 0 Battling Utes Hold Foes to Lone Touchdown in First Half but Fall as Game Progresses ANTA CLARA COMPLETELY 0 OUTCLASSES CALIFORNIA Crowd of 50,000 Fans Thrilled as Smooth-Working Grid Machine; Rolls Over Berkeley Team MEMORIAL STADIUM (Berkeley) Sept. 24. (Trapped In his own by a fighting Santa Clara eleven, University of Golden Bear went down to a stunning 12-0 defeat today while 50,000 fans thrilled to the first victory ever scored by-'tha Broncos over their traditional rivals. Times-Mirror Company Copyright, 1982, by th SUNDAY MORNING, or Doubles (Fred Perry Beats Satoh; BY BRAVEK DYER Pushed around rather rudely by a bunch of battling boys from Utah, the Trojans- of Southern California found themselves in the econd half of yesterday's opener at the Coliseum and smashed out a 35-to-0 victory before 35,000 fans.

From every standpoint but that of the Utes, who have been Rocky Mountain Conference champions for as long as the oldest Mormon can recall, the game Plays was a success. Score at half time was 7 to 0. DOUDA BREAKS SHOT-PUT MARK PRAGUE, Sept. Franz Douda of Czecho-Slovakia, who placed third in the shot put in the Olympics, today tossed the sixteen-pound ball 53ft. 1 in.

to better the listed record of 52ft. made by Zygmunt Heljasz of Poland at Posnan in June. The new mark was made in a track-and-field meet between Czecho-Slovakia and Poland. ow lley Did It STATISTICS CALIFORNIA SANTA CLARA Total Yardage SI Gained from flrrimmagt 173 Number of Vard Lost from Scrimmage 41 10 Forward Faun Attempted lit 1 Forward Passes Completed 4 Forward Passes Incompleted Forward Passes Intercepted 1 Total Yardace IS (lalnrd from Forward Fairi SS Total Vardate Gainrd ftt from Paura and Serimmaf 241 Flrat Down from Kcrimmar 9 Flrnt Downa 1 from Forward Paanei 8 Total Firtl Downa IS IS Total Number Scrimmait Plara St SO.S Arcraa-e Lttttth of Punta S3. 5 1 Number of Punt, Had Blocked 1 6 Number of Penaltlea Atalnst Total Yardare t5 Lost from Penaltlea JS 0 Ball Loat an Downs I Fumble Fumble Recovered 1 Ball Lout on Fumble 1 FIRST QUARTER Pallia kicked oft for Santa Clara to Schaldach, who earried the ball from hit own rod line to his 40-yard ttripe and then, added IS more over right end.

California fumbled end Oll-Dowd recovered for Santa Clara on hit 37-yard line. The Bronci could "'not sain and kicked. Slavlch, big Bronc end. tossed Schaldach for a 10-yard loss, on the Bear' 15-yard line. Al Dowd blocked Schtldfch'f kick, but the Bears recovered snd -kicked to mldfleld.

Paglla ripped off 33 yards, on a re verse and Denzer added 8 lor-, the Broncs. Paglla, made it a first down on the Bears' 18-yard line as 8ch.alda.ch,. Bear star, was hurt end carried from the field, Williams replaced him. Three tries at the Bears7 Hh' calncd 9 yards and Paglla made first down on th Bear 8-yard line. The Bears held and a Brone'poM wa Incomplete over the goal line.

California taking th ball on the 20-yard line. The Bears kicked out and the Broncs kicked back to the Bear 8-vifd hn lin the Bears booted and Beck rich dodged 25 yards backs to the Bear 38-yard stripe. jsronc naif, Knocked eft I (Continued on Page Column 2) Less powerful than last year leren, the 1932 edition of the Thun dering Herd proved to be consider ably more versa tile, although rhis vprsat.ilit.v was a long time arriving and did not begin to re veal itself until the second quar ter when the head from San Diego, Irvine r'Whitey" War- burton, replaced Orv Mohler at the helm. Once lighted the fuse, things were all right and Mohler came back in the second half to flash all his old-time speed and brilliance by scoring a pair of touchdowns. Warburton performed under the handicap of No.

13, but this proved more of a handicap to the Utes than to the midget signal caller. Utah nut lin it.iihhnrn harrla during the entire game, but could not cope with the tremendous man power of the Trojans. Howard Jones used half a hundred men, or so it seemed, and although this naturally produced a certain amount of rag-gedness it didn't do the Utes any good to have fresh players popped at 'em every four; or, five minutes. During the first quarter Ike Armstrong's lads actually had the better of the going and at one time might have scored but for a bad choice of plays. For the present the Trojans will do, particularly In view of the fact that yesterday was their first game.

Defensively the team Is adequate; the offensive polish remains to be applied. After fighting back and forth during the entire first period without getting any place in particular, the. scoring commenced with the Introduction of Warburton in the second ENGLISH STAR CONQUERS FOE Defeats Japanese Rival in Straight-Set Tilt Miss Babcock, Miss Palfrey Win Doubles Crotvn Austin, Perry Defeated by Vines and Gledhill BY RALPH HUSTON Fred Perry, second ranking player of England, won the men's singles championship in the sixth annual Pacific Southwest championship yes- terday, defeating Jiro Satoh of Japan, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. The nonchalant Nipponese, who previously had beaten both Els-worth Vines, the American champion, and "Bunny" Austin, the English king, in quarter-final and semifinal matches, was no match for his rival yesterday. In the only other championship decided yesterday, Carolin Babcock and Sarah Palfrey, a West-East combination, captured the women's doubles championship, by defeating the San Franciscans, Mrs.

L. A. Harper and Alice Marble, 6-2, 7-9, 7-5. Four championships are to be decided today, with the. mixed doubles held over until tomorrow.

Perry had too much class for Satoh yesterday. The Japanese star failed to show the same form he showed in beating Vines and Austin. He stayed at the baseline and Perry, prepared for a net game by his rival, shot -over placement after placement to conquer his rival In straight sets. Games went to tw-all in the (Continued on Page 6, Column 8) Equipoise Last as Hertz Horse Takes Feature SEPTEMBER 25, 1932. 3 EAST Dartmouth, 73; Norwich, 0.

Syracuse, 13; Clarkson, 6. Alfred, Defiance, 0. Columbia, 51; Middlebury, 0. Colgate, 41; St, Lawrence, 0. Pittsbutgh, 47; Ohio Northern, 0.

Amherst. 13; Colby, 6. Cornell, 72; Buffalo, 0. Williams, Rochester, 0. Viilanova, 26; Ursinus, 2.

Maine, 12; Rhode Island, 0. Holy Cross, 13; New River, 6. Bates, 12; Arnold, 0. Thiel, 19; Morris Harvey, 0. Vermont, St.

Michael's, 0. Albright, 38; Westchester State, 2, St. Mary's (Philadelphia,) La Salle, 0. Manhattan, St. Bona venture, 6.

Rutgers, Providence, 6. Franklin and Marshall, 21; Moravian, 7. Westminster, 14; Slippery Rock. 0. Massachusetts State, 50; Cooper TTnlnn 0 Grove City, 13; Glenville, 0.

Lehigh, 13; Drexel, 13. St Vincent, 13; Westinghouse, 0. Seton Hall, 18; E. Stroudsberg Normal, 0. MIDWEST Chicago, 41; Monmouth, 0.

Ohio, 19; Rio Grande, 0. (Continued on Page 6, Column 6) and was connected with dubs on the western coast in later years. He was. an lnflelder, outfielder and catcher. who had two contracts with the Inoianapolis, one as manager and the other as first baseman, will be retained as a player If he desires, Norman A.

Perry, owner of the club, said. The new Indianapolis manager Is a brother of William Killefer. manager of the St. Louis Browns. His home is in Pawpaw.

Mica. He is 45 years of age. Title SQNt PART Via. Vines IRISH GRIDDERS STAGEDRILLS Two Important Rehearsals Held Last eek Varsity Squad Goes Through Tough Scrimmages Notre Dame Preparing for Hard Season NOTRE DAME (Ind.) Sept. 24.

(Exclusive) Those Notre Dame lads who are expected to carry the lead ing roles in the 1932 football cast, which in the next three months will- play to a half -million fans from coast to held their first im portant rehearsals during the last two days. The second varsity, at one time popularized as shock troops, but Who have again become replacements, played a full-length game with the fourth team and the first eleven went to work along the same plan of action against the third team, with Coach Hunk Anderson handling the whistle. Unless an epidemic of Injuries, comparable to the wholesale removal of fullbacks last season hits Notre Dame, it seems quite reasonable to predict they will be in the running ior a national cnampion-ship. This year's team will have experienced, talented players for each position, The schedule, while not a let down in caliber of con tests, is better arranged than last year. The first game, with Haskell, Is scheduled for October 8.

a week later than a year ago. Haskell Is followed by Drake, and then Car negie Tech appears at Notre Dame. The early season Is climaxed with Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Then comes Kansas University at Lawrence, which marks the first time Notre Dame 'has visited that section of the country. Already it is indicated that the K.U.

stadium, seating 43,000, will be filled. Northwestern travels to Notre Dame on November 12. This is the best game scheduled at Notre Dame this year. Cleve- land will place Its new municipal stadium at the disposal of Notre Dame and the Navy on November 191 The Army at New York and Southern California at Los Angeles conclude the nine-game schedule. It is unnecessary to add that the Irish i 1 1 wui oe campaigning jar revenge against the Cadets and Trojans, in what has become the great rivalries of the nation, Today Outfought on the ground and out- maneuveredin the air, the 1932 bluo gold eleven that had been boosted as of possible national championship calibre, tumbled into startling defeat before a team thatTee ognized neither a superior nor an equal.

There was no question to the class of football played th bottom huge boqrr. today. The Clipper Smith coached Santa Clarans started in furious fashion shortly- after-the kick-off. The Bears received' the first kick-off and made their only showing in the first few minutes of play. From that on it Clara only.

Taking the ball on. their own 48-yeard line they smashed 46 yeards down to within a shade of scoring turf. Six yards from the-goal their first threat was checked. In the second period, the smooth working bronco mchme rolled to its first It was a 27-yard thrust, made after the visitorshad recoverd- a California fumble. A scoreless third period saw; Santa Clara drive down to the lyard mark where, a badly tossed pass fell over to the goal line to give a temporary respite to a sadly harassed Bear, SCORE ON PASS Battling Into the final the teams exchanged the ball on Intercepted passes.

The Broncos, how ever, made the most of their opportunity. Al Dowd, center, Intercepted Williams' pass and Santa Clara put the ball Into play on California's 30- yard line. Farris smashed the lint for five yards on two tries and So-brero, substitute left half, added II (Continued on Page Column S) Walker at Cleveland and gave th toy bulldog a trimming in twelve rounds. At least, Risko received the decision. So Risko now picks Walker to give the former heavyweight champion an artistic beating forthcoming brawl In the sunken.

bowL Says 1 "Walker will give Schmellng tha The -German- boy is a good fighter, but he wiil tget a real licking th! time. Mickey knows too much a book dealing eat body punishment. Jsek Dempsey, on the. other hand, MAUSlCE I UPPER-SMITH sstanza. After returning the first punt 22 yards, only to have his attack bog down, Warburton showed that this effort was no mere flash in the pan by capturing the next kick and carrying it back even far ther.

This time "Whitey" traveled from his own 34-yard stripe to utahs 28 and he was only stopped at this point by being banged out of bounds. A pass from Warburton to Ford Palmer, a fine smash through the line by Dick Barber, another buck by the broad-jumping S.C. fullback and then the midget quarterback skirted right end and crossed the goal line standing up for the flrst score or the season. Before Warburton started around the wing the ball was only two yards shy of a touchdown. Bob Ersklne added the extra point with a place-kick, thereby starting something which no- (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) Ute" Tell 'Em TROJANS (35) UTAH (0) Carlston Howard Berkstead McDonald Ostler Johnson Davies Tedesco Richins Westpahl Chrlstensen Palmer.

Smith Stevens Youel Rosenberg Brown Sparling Mohler Clemens Clark Barber L.E.R. L.T.R. L.G.R. C. R.G.L.

R.T.L. R.E.L. Q. L.H.R. R.H.L.

F. SCORE BY QUARTERS 0 7 14 14 35 Utah 0 0 0 00 Warburton (sub for Mobler;) Mohler, Griffith (sub for Mohler;) Seixas (sub for Sparling.) Conversions: Smith, Ersklne (sub for Smith,) 3. All place kicks. Substitutions: See Los Angeles and Salt Lake phone directories. Officials: Herb Dana, referee; Homer Warner, umpire; Lee Demp-fry, head linesman; Horace Gillette, field judge.

capably in the 35-to-0 massacre of Utah yesterday. The 1932 Trojan line is about on a par with its predecessor. It is big and meaty, capable of opening up holes' on the offense and sturdy enough to take care itself on the defense. Taken by and large it is or should be the best forward wall on the Coast. FIRST-QUARTER ACES But how the boys miss "Sweet" Musick and Shaver.

They were the (Continued on Fare. 4, Column 5) LOCAL Southern California, 35; Utah, 0. Santa Ana Jaysee, 13; Trojan Frosh, 7. Fullerton Jaysee, Pasadena Jaysee, 6. Compton Jaysee, 35; U.S.S.

Lexington, 0. Santa Barbara 19; Lompoc, 0. Santa Monica Jaysee, San Bernardino Jaysee, 0. San Diego High, 19; Wilson High, 6. PACIFIC COAST Santa Clara, 12; California, 0.

Stanford, 20; S.F.Ui, 7. Washington, 19; Gonzaga, 7. Washington State, 40; College of Idaho, 0. Idaho, 49; Whitman, 0. Montana, 25; Anaconda Anode Nevada, 12: Oregon Normal, 7.

Stanford Frosh, 66; Taft Jaysee, 0. California Frosh, San Mateo Jaysee, 6. Bakersfield Jaysee, 32; California Poly, 0. West Coast Navy, 37; Santa Rosa Jaysee, 0. Chico State, 20; San Francisco State, 0.

RISKO, WHO BEAT WALKER, BUT WAS' KAYO ED BY MAX, SAYS MICKEY WILL WIN REPLACING SHAVER AND MUSIC IS TASK WHICH CONFRONTS TROJAN TEAM "RED" KILLEFER APPOINTED MANAGER OF INDIANAPOLIS NEW YORK. Sent 94 VPa-Thpr. have been probably 1.000,000 separate and distinct predictions made on the outcome of Monday night's fifteen-round frav between Max Schmellng and Mickey Walker, but the prize of the lot copies from Johnny Risko, the "rubber man," from Cleveland, who has foueht both of them. BY PAUL LOWRY The newest edition of Southern California's Thundering Herd misses two men from last year's champion ship team so badly that it is painful- They are fullback, and AU-American Gus Shaver, the com- eiinaHrtn nurtrhar1r mnA full Vaii if last. v.

a ium. A v. might add the name Of Ernie Pinckert. also an til-American, to the list except for the fact that Cal Clemens filled Emle'i shoes very INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 24. Wade (Red) Killefer, former major-league baseball player, today was appointed manager of the Indianapolis club of the American Association for next season.

He succeeds Emmett McCann, who has had charge of the local, club since July, 1931. Killefer was with Detroit in the American League and Cincinnati and New York in- the National League. He played with Louisville and Minneapolis in the association HAVRE DE GRACE (Md.) Sept. 24. holder of the world competitive record for one mile, finished last in a live-horse field 4oday as Mrs.

John D. Herts's Pair by Pair won the six-furlong secondary feature at Havre De Grace. George fi. Widener's Jack High, former holder of the mile record, finished second and J. W.

Y. Martin's Con Amore, third. Su- preme Sweet was fourth. Pair by Pair stepped the distance In 1:12 and paid the long price of flUO for $3. Schmellng early In hi American campaign met Risko at Madison Square Garden here and knocked the veteran kicking the ninth round.

The victory rocketed the German to stardom. 1 Tint ago bejf ca-.