The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

TROJANS. AD FOR FEROCIOU OUTHERN CALIFORNIA FAVORED TO BEAT FOES RE 3 EIEI 1 History of Past i Battles Shows Unexpected Generally Takes Place When Rivals Mix SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1932. Kick-off at 2 Otf Warn ors Win 2 O-O: BY BRAVEN DYER Look for the unexpected, one tackles the Trojans at the Coliseum this afternoon. The history Lions Tame Lobos, 52-0 of past battles between these two surprises and with a championship struggie should be packed with California is the favorite anything can happen, SANTA BARBARA HANDEDPASTING Finley, Forbes, Reed Tally for Bengal Team Northern Eleven No Match for Eagle Rockers Third Conference Triumph for Tiger Gridders Occidental's' "twelve-man" football eleven came through as expected last night at the Rose Bowl and registered a 20-0 victory over the Roadrunners from Santa Barbara Tallying but once in the first half the Bengal machine scored in each of the last two quarters. Reed galloped 27 yards for the core in the third period, while Joe Forbes plunged over from the 1-yard line for the fourth quarter tally.

Frank Flanegln converted both touchdowns. Santa Barbara employed two "field generals" during the contest, Killian and Keath, while Oxy was satisfied to use but one, Harry Win terburn. The victory was Oxy's third con- ference win of the season, Whlttler and La Verne having been beaten previously. In the first quarter Reed got away for a 20-yard gallop around end and followed it up soon after with a 10-yard sprint for a first down on the Santa Barbara S0 yard line. However, the Roadrun-ner line stiffened and Oxy lost the ball on downs on the 21-yard stripe, The Bengals started rolling again In the second quarter.

Stokle, Santa Barbara half, punted from his own 17-yard line to Meb Schroeder who re- Grid Clashes on Air Today i Three Important football games each with an important bearing on the national championship race will be poured into the ears of local radio listeners today by frantic announcers. The St. JMary's-Fordham affair In New xorx wui ne presented, starting at 10:45, by KHJ, and at the same time KECA will offer the Army-Harvard classic. The afternoon's local clash between the Trojans and Cal- ifornia Is to be produced by KHJ, KFI, KFWB, KRKD, KMPC, KNX and KFAC, all starting at 1:45. COLLEGE GAMES North Carolina, 18; Florida, 13.

Wichita 19; Southwestern, 0. Presbyterian, Newberry, 7. Catawba, 13; Erskine, 0. Ithaca College, 19; Hartwirk, 0. Oakland City, 19; Louisville 0.

William-Mary, 77; Bridgewater, 0. St Ambrose, Iowa Wesley an, 0. MacAlester, 24; Augsburg, 0. Phillips U- 20; Panhandle Aggies, 0. Kirkville, Warrensburg, 0.

N. I1L Teachers, No. Central, 0. St. Viator, 26; E.

111. Teachers, 0. Fairmont College, 14; Bethany, 0. Pitt freshmen, 12; Kiskl Normal, 0. Buena Vista, 20; Fenn (Oska-loosa, Iowa,) 6.

Baker, 14; Missouri Valley, 14. Northwestern Teachers, East Central, 13. Eastern Oregon Normal, 31; Spokane University, 9. Haskell, 14; Temple, 14. Ottawa University, College of Emporia, 0.

Oklahoma Baptist Oklahoma City 6. Texas Tech, 79; Trinity, 0. Central College, Rockhurst, 6. Southwestern University, 12; Austin College (Sherman,) 0. Howard Payne, Abilene Christian, 0.

Texas Christian, 27; Simmons, 0. Omaha University, St Benedicts, 0. Hays (Kan.) Teachers, 19; Kearney Teachers, 0. Cotner, 20; Nebraska Wesleyan, 27. St Edwards, 13; San Marcos Teachers, 7.

(Continued on Page 8, Column 7) I Pa i uiuu xiowara ouuca tunic Southern California the pesky Gol' Until Howard Jones came to. den Bears used to make an an 'MMinual habit of stealing El Tro jan's spear, ar mor and some' times even his string. The first surprise oc curreu wiui Jones's Initial .4 effort against the Bears in 1926 when Southern Call fornln won, 27 0 to 0. It was Troy's first triumph in ten long years, The following season Nibs Price brought a highly rated team to Los Angeles and Morley Drury et al proceeded to prick California championship bubble with a well earned 13-to-0 victory. San Fran Cisco writers had touted Califor nia's team to the skies and the result was a rude shock to Bay region fans.

SWAMP STRUGGLE Came 1928 and the well-remem-fcered battle of the everglades at Eierkeley. Qunnlng for a title, Troy ecame mired and escaped with a tie. The absence of three Regulars hurt S. chances, but even with these players out Troy was expected to win. The 1929 game found the Trojans heavy Javorltes because of their victory over Stanford the week before.

This team was the beginning of the Pinckert-Arbel-blde-Baker-Musick-Shaver re-rime. Benny Lorn and his mates showed their ntter disdain for reputations by scoring a 15-to-7 triumph for the most stunning upret of the entire series. Still talking to themselves as the result of this unexpected shellacking the Trojans went forth with murder In their hearts the next reason and committed the now fa- Vrrotis 71-to-0 massacre which the B.PC.A. shortened five minutes as fen act of mercy. Nobody has yet been able to account for this heinous crime which was committed before 70,000 witnesses.

Their beads a bit Swollen because of tils stupendous the Trojans invaded Berkeley la-t rear, scored a touchdown but faJlel to convert and then manned ti hold tr.e Eears scoreless while thousands cf 8. C. rooters tufered severe of gnllootng Jitters for the rest of the after-coon. Tr-e unexpected possibilities to-Bay in the crdr of their probability, at least from a local standpoint, are: (1.) A decisive Trojan triumph. (2.) A tie, maybe of the scre'ess variety.

(3.) A Callforn'a victory. Taking them order we find that the Trojans are primed for (Continued on Page 6, Column 3) .1 fix. iui i.iu irnu 40 jn.ua w.a Roadrunner 27-yard line. Reed ran right end for 10 yards, with Finley scampering 17 yards the next play for a touchdown. Fianagin's conversion kick was wide.

Late in the period Dennis Intercepted a pass in midfleld and the Tigers drove to the Santa Barbara 2-yard line, where they lost the ball on downs as the half ended. Oxy (20) Santa Barbara (0) Rowland t.E.R. L.T.R. LOR. C.

RO.L. R.T.L. L. Q. ti.H.R.

R.H.L. r. TO. Sennits Harper Ickhardt T. McCullouih Kerrigan Homfeldt Hopklm Main Btokel Burnham P.

MeCullout Kllllan Parele Waddelt Hunt Flanegln Bourell Meeks Ackland Reed Finley Forbes Wlnterburn BCORK BY QUARTERS Oxy 0 7 7 JO Santa Barbara 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Finley. Reed. Forbe. Ex tra points Flanegln, 2. Official Demo- sey, reieree; w.

Maney, umpirai call, linesman; Barker, field Judge. o'Clock Sharp way or another, when California foes Is studded with sensational hinging; on the outcome today's dynamite. Although Southern Golden Bears Hold Edge in Contests Won Since S.C. and California resumed American football hostilities in 1915 the rivals have met fifteen times The Bears have won eight of these games, Troy five, with two tied Since 1924 California has scored but two touchdowns against the Jones-coached Trojans. Following are the scores Tear.

S.C, Cel. 10 ZS t7 0 ms tl is 7 7 0 t7 IS 0 7 74 6 101(1 1H17 JtflS (a game.) lt mo cam.) mi IMS 10J4 ms cam.) 1926 127 Mill lsn 1031 14 It IS 7 1.1 COVINA HIGH DEFEATS ONEONTA MILITARISTS A belated last-period offensive executed by Oneonta fell just one touchdown short of victory yesterday afternoon, as "Butter" Gorrell's Covina gridsters crushed the Militarists, 19 to 14, on their own grounds. Corlna (19) Olassco Robinson Pavelco Gardner Laswell Richard (C.) Coiner Howard Jensen Hicks Poor Oneonta (14) Fullmls Grabbert Bartosch Anderman Phelan Egan Carter Oannan La Mont Makay Brennan L.I.R. L.T.R. LOR.

C. RO.L. R.T.L. R.I L. O.

L.H.R. II L. r. Covina 0 13 6 019 0 1414 Oneonla 0 0 Touchdowns Covina: F.ore, Glauco, Harris (sub for Poor.) Oneonta: Bren nan. Fullmis.

Points after touchdown Covina: Houch (sub for Howard.) One onta: Brennan, 2 RAITT, HOBBS SHINE AS FULLERTON WINS With Raltt and Hobbs enjoying a field day, Fullerton walloped San Bernardino, 40 to 13, yesterday, on the victors' field. Raltt, subbing for Jewctt at quarter, scored three touchdowns and Hobbs two. Jewett accounted for the other. Cox and Nicholson tallied for the losers. Fullerton (40) San Bernardino (13) Hohbs Simpson Pepper Wnltfleld L.K.R.

Out L.T.R. Ryan LOR. Farden C. Plrl ROL. Sorenson R.T.L.

lFsher R.dgfwajr Shaw Stepman L. KlU Palmer L.K.R. Nicholson H-rbert Jewett Vamachl McMacter RH.L. Boswell F. Slmar SCORE BY PERIODS Fullerton 19 7 14 O40 San Bernardino 0 7 6 13 wenouon.

Touchdowns Kant, 3i hodds, jeweii; HOLLYWOOD 6480 Sunstt Blvd. I LOYOLA TALLIES EASY TRIUMPH Kaeser Climaxes Evening With 80-Yard Run Eddie Atkinson Proves Star of Lop-sided Tilt Flashy Halfback Accounts for Three Touchdowns Given very little In the way of opposition, Coach Tom Lleb's rejuvenated Loyola Lions ran wild through New Mexico's impotent grid team last night at Wrigley Field to register a convincing, 52-to-0, vic tory over the Lobos. Ernie Kaeser, Lion triple-threat man, climaxed the' scoring orgy by running 80 yards for a touchdown the last period. Loyola scored twice in each of the first two quarters, three times in the third and once In the final session. Eddie Atkinson, Del Canfield and Vaughn Euge knocked off yardage in huge hunks every time they took hold of the pigskin.

Atkinson was the big star. He registered three touchdowns and played an Impressive all-around game. Canfield tallied a pair of touchdowns, while Euge and Kaeser counted one apiece. Loyola rushed across two touch downs on the surprised Invaders during the first quarter. After an exchange of punts following the kick-off by New Mexico, the Lions took possession of the ball In mid- field and drove down to the Lobos' 23-yard line in five rapid plays.

Atkinson then smashed through center, cut back and crossed the goal line for a touchdown. Der-mody missed the conversion. The Lieb men kicked off to the visitors, who were forced to punt after failing to dent the Lions' forward wall. Loyola took the ball in tnidfield and swept down to New Mexico's 20-yard line. A lateral pass from Atkinson to Brouchard carried the ball to within a foot of the goal.

Atkinson made the threat good by ploughing through center for another touchdown. Dermody's kick for the extra point was good and Loyola led, 13 to 0, as the first quarter ended. Gaining almost at will, the rejuvenated Lions added another pair of touchdowns in the second quarter. After holding New Mexico for downs on their own 22-yard line, Loyola marched 78 yards down the field with Del Canfield finally crossing the Lobos' goal. O'Bryan converted.

Taking the ball in midfleld when OBryan intercepted a pass, Euge, in one vigorous effort, carried it to the 19-yard line from which point Canfield, after losing 2 yards going out of bounds, dashed around right end for another touchdown. The conversion failed. New Mexico lost a chance to score on a sensational play following Loyola's kick-off after the third touchdown. L. Boyd rambled through the entire Del Rey squad, only to slip and fall as he passed the Loyola safety man.

The half ended with the Lions leading, 26 to 0. The fans' suspicions that the game was about to become a complete rout were confirmed early in the third quarter when Atkinson jogged 48 yards to a touchdown and Brouchard followed immediately after the kick-off with a 65-yard gallop into the end zone. Whalen boosted the Lions total to 45 as the third quarter closed by scoring from the 32-yard line. Brouchard missed two conversions, but Ferrari made good on one. SANDE UNDERGOES MAJOR OPERATION NEW YORK, Nov.

4. (JP) Earl Sande, noted jockey, underwent an operation for appendicitis today at Roosevelt Hospital. It was reported that he was resting easily and had withstood the operation well. Only recently Sande released his riding license and has devoted his time to training runners in the racing stable of Col. Maxwell Howard, i Presidential Race Inspires Rivals Today SEATTLE, Nov.

"Come on, Democrats" might be the battle cry of the Wash ington football team, when they play President Hoover's alma mater, Stanford, at Palo 2 Alto tomorrow. On the trip 5 south by train, a check of the probable starting line-up showed the four backfield men and three of the linemen were for Roosevelt, while of the whole squad, twenty-one were Roosevelt men, seven for Hoover and three for Thomas. "Jumbo Jim" Keefer From Berkeley Although he doesn't weigh much over 175 pounds, California fans say that Mr. Keefer hits like loose elephant. Anyway the Trojans maintain that they are from Missouri and have to be shown.

Keefer hopes to show 'em today at the Canzoneri Pounds Out Victory Over Petrolle FARGO EXPRESS BADLY WRECKED Little Champ Earns Decision Before Roaring Crowd Coliseum Bears Rally This Morning at Biltmoret Powell Rader, president of the California student dashed into town last night all out of breath and announced there will be a rally fr-r Bear rooters at 11 o'clock this morning In the main lobby of the Biltmore. The California band will blare its loudest and Dean Crobert will orate. Grid Menu of Today's Games (Soores given axe for last year.) LOCAL Southern California (6) vs. California. (0).

Pomona vs. La Verne. Caltech (6) vs. Redlands (O). WESTERN.

JATSEE Pasadena at LOS ANGELES. Compton at Long Beach. Glendale at Santa Monica. ORANGE EMPIRE Riverside at San Bernardino. Santa Ana at Citrus, Fullerton at Pomona.

(Continued on Page Column 5) BEARS' HEARTS SET ONTICTORY Stanford Slight Favorite in Game With Huskies BERKELEY, Nov. 4. (JP) Sur prisingly confident for 24 to 1 un der dogs, University of California's Golden Bear football players board ed a train here today and headed for Los Angeles, where they will meet University of Southern Cali fornia unbeaten Trojans in thei Coliseum tomorrow. Basing their hopes for victory on record of consistent improvement in recent games and on memor.es of their great showing against the Trojans last, year when they held the conference champions to a o- to-0 score, the -Bears pulled out of the station with their hearts set on nothing less than a decisive win. The California coach, Bill (Continued on Pare 8, Column 6) if Newsreel i at Trojans Motion picture newsreel magnates are said to be up in arms because the University of Southern California has prohibited them from shooting more than 100 feet of film of today's game with California.

The university has given Universal Pictures the right to photograph the entire game. Universal will release ft full-length feature of today's game, while Warner Brothers is to shoot the Notre Dame-Southern California battle here December 10. HAVING only recently opened this factory branch in Los Angeles, we need used cars. This makes the odds in your favor, because we are giving the largest used car allowances in town. They say we are crazy and can not do it, "but come and see for yourself how generous our appraisals will be on your car.

We are not afraid to talk used car allowances. We need used cars. 1933 Graham Sixes and Eights are now on display. Graham-Paige Company of Southern California MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW YORK, Nov.

4. WP) Tony Canzoneri, a masterful little cham pion with the grinning face and wide nose of a miniature Babe Ruth, finally met the challenge craggy-faced Billy Petrolle has been flinging to the lightweight division for years, and all but demolished the veteran tonight before a roaring crowd of 20,000. Brilliant as any of the lightweights of legend, Tony battered the old-timer from Fargo, N. to badly there was no question aa to the victor at the end of tbelr fifteen-round battle. Canzoneri failed to floor the challenger, but he did everything else the ring laws permit to win a unanimous decision.

Canzoneri, once a newspaper boy on the streets of New Orleans, never has appeared to finer advantage than he did in driving the "Fargo Express" to its worst smash-up in a long and valorous career. EASY TARGET From the first round through the last, 'with just a breather at the start, a temporary stay In the eighth and tenth rounds, Tony made a target of the courageous warrior who has been whipping all comers In a thrilling comeback campaign, even to the extent of (Continued on Page 8, Column 5) Camera toyed with Les lefts and right hooks to the head. TOG ne-'uVO'Srfii'ee tit LegioriAscotSpeedway Sunday, Oct. 28, 1932 Cars using Gilmore gasoline have won 29 out of 35 major races on the Pacific Coast, in competition with other gasoline. The amazing acceleration and supernipeed necessary to win Speedway victories is now incorporated for your use in Gilmore's sensational new gasoline.

TRY IT! G'night Mister KennedyCamera (SfllLKMSE JM3 EEFJ. BOSTON, Nov. 4. Primo Kennedy, 210-pound Los Angeles battler, before knocking him out in the I third round with a barrage of short LOS ANGELES 2222 So. Figuiroa St.

THE NEW SPEEDWAY PERFECTED GASOLINE The bout was scheduled for ten rounds. The Italian giant weighed 260 but stepped about the arena's eighteen-foot ring with the grace of a PATRONIZE THE INDEPENDENT DIALER kJf- middleweight. i A.