The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 63

ALERT TROJAN 3EFENSE TOPPLES BEARS Bottoms Up! And Drink to Troy's First Touchdown 27-7 RUNS FEATURE i mmpm mr' GRIFFITH'S AFTERNOON'S FESTIVITIES Throng of 70,000 Witnesses Howls as Southland Warriors Chalk Up Markers on Score Board BY BILL HENRY Statistically minded individuals will tell you that California out-this-ed and out-thatted the Trojans all yesterday afternoon. The Bears made the most yards on running plays, the most yards on passes, the most first downs and the most mistakes. And the Trojans won, 27 to ftW m- 1 'Mis- I if: i. I i.H (. A I (t fH) Toy '11 Any smart banker (if there is any AttB 01: itU05 NCI, 1932.

mfyj. STANDINGS W. L. T. Pet.

Southern California 4 0 0 1.000 U.C.L.A 3 0 .0 1.000 Washington 4 10 .800 Washington 2 1 1 .667 Oregon 2 11 .667 California 1 2 0 .333 Stanford 1 3 0 .250 Idaho 1 3 0 .250 Montana 0 3 0 .000 Oregon State 0 4 0 .000 (Copyright, 1933. by th SUNDAY MORNING, mt mallei, mmmrn mmt wmmimmmmm VOL. LI. mv who do not play football, and see the lustily by Jim Reefer but he did a Wide Upside Down r. Gaze upon this, you fortunate folks wara tne neavens.

was smacked interference with Ray Sparling, i Yf i A- -14; if, a' 1 HUSKIES RALLY FOR 18-13 WIN Second-Half Attack Brings Edge Over Stanford Cherberg, Howard Sparkle With Touchdown Runs Superior Indian Marches Fail to Cop Clash BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO, Nov. 5. P-In a thrill-a minute encounter featured by sensational runs and many intercepted passes, Washington's purple-and' gold-garbed gridiron warriors smashed to an 18-13 victory today over stanfords Indians. With a demoralizing second-half attack that swept everything before it, Coach Jimmy Phelan's Huskies came from behind to push over three touchdowns and pile up a lead that a great Stanford rally was unable to overcome.

In the closing minutes of play the Indians also crossed the goal line of their opponents but a last-second threat failed when the Huskies regained the ball on an intercepted pass and clung to it until the gun wrote finis to one of the wildest football scrambles witnessed here in many a season. CHERBERG SHINES Two great runs paved the way for Washington's outstanding victory thus far this season. Not long after the boys lined up for the opening of the third period, Johnny Cherberg, fleet quarterback who played today after a long lay-off due to injuries, took Stan Anderson's punt on his own 12-yard line and threaded a broken field 88 yards to score. The slim crowd of 8000 fans rose en masse to cheer Cherberg and he cut to the left side of the field, dodged several tacklers and broke (Continued on Page 4, Column 7) mm. a.

Oh, the Trojans Are Up And the such animal) will testify that money all counts the same. It makes no difference whether you earned it by the sweat of your brow, or mairied it, or your papa left it to you it ali rings up the same on the cash register. And it's the same way with touch downs. Whether you make 'em or the other guy hands 'em to you they all count exactly the. same on the score board.

The Trojans made only four first downs all afternoon while the Bears were piling up more mileage than a Wilshire bus. But the home team was more dangerous, it developed during the afternoon, while the Bears had the ball than when it was in their own possession. They couldn't gain through the Bear line or around the Bear ends and the only forward pass that amounted to a hoot that they were able to complete was much more of a tribute to the Individual Juggling ability of Homer Griffith than it was to the efficiency of Troy's passing attack. Homer just naturally stole that one catching it on the dead run with one hand. THAT PASSING ATTACK But the Bears, on the other hand, had the most effective passing attack seen on the local gridiron in years.

It was good for four touchdowns. One for the Bears and three for the Trojans. And that was the ball game. The Bears started out by engaging in a punting duel with the Trojans, neither team being able to do very much in running plays. And they forced the Trojans back a few yards on each exchange of kicks un til all of a sudden Ernie Smith, the gigantic bald-headed Trojan tackle who was a trombone player until he found himself, crashed through the Bear line and backfleld like a cobblestone through a paper sack and blocked one of Williams's well-intended punts, thereby giving his team-mates the pill on the Bear 30- yard line.

Before the startled Berkeley-ites could figure what had happened, Gets shot through an enormous hole in the center of the line for 15 yards, and a first down. Gets and Griffith then alternated for another first down on the Bear 4-yard line. And the 70,000 witnesses howled. The teams lined up directly in front of the posts and Griffith started over Ernie Smith's tackle position under a full head of steam. Keefer, the California halfback, diagnosed the play correctly and dashed across back of the line of scrimmage to stop it.

Just as Homer reached the line of scrimmage, head down, feet churning, his 190 pounds (Continued on Page 3, Column 4) to the mounting total. The Purdue seconds and thirds played most of the final period, but with less than three minutes left, the regulars went in to perform the most sensational play of the game. With the ball on Chicago's 46-yard line, Purvis passed backward to Hecker, who shot a prodigious heave to Moss. Moss had only to trot over the goal line. Line-ups and summary: Purdue (37) Chlcaco (0) Moss L.C.

Baker Pebrina L.T. Casseli Letslnaer L.Q. Patterson Oehler C. Parsons Janlcek HO. Zenner Uniers R.T.

JSpearlna Lowert R.I. Oabel Pardonner Q.B. Johnson Hecker L.H. Mendenhall Purvis R.H. Birney Horstmann F.B.

Summers SCORE BY QUARTERS Purdue 13 13 Chicaco 0 0 0 0 0 Purdue scorlna Touchdowns. Purvis. Horstmann. Hecker. Moss.

Points after touchdowns Peelle (sub (or Pardonner.) Notre Dame Comes Back goal-line welcome given Homer Griffith by the Bears as he scored the first touchdown of yesterday's struggle. Homer, with feet pointing to Bears Are Down, But Mr. Griffith's lone for the touchdown. The husky with No. 38 on his back is Milo Rotrts gent whom Homer appears about Quisling, fullback.

sprawled on the turf over in the right corner of the picture. The Bear HARVARD TEAM RIDDLED St. Mary's, 14-0; 11 BY ARMY'S SIEGE GUNS Run Wins for West Point Gridders Annihilate 1. 9 I World photo by Paul Dorsey to roll over is Bob Ersklne, who led the Oregon OREGON STATE DEFEATED, 12-6 Return of Punt for 65 Yards Settles State Title BELL FIELD (Corvallis, Or.) Nov. 5.

(JP)A beautiful 65-yard run on a punt return by Mark Temple, Ore gon University left half, in the mid die of the final period pulled a 12-to-6 victory for the Webfoots out of what appeared to be another tie game in the annual State champion' ship gridiron battle at Oregon State College here today. Temple received the ball from Keith Davis's toe on his own 35-yard line near the east side line. He pulled three would-be tack-lers toward the side stripe, then reversed the field, slipped off another tackier and cut back again toward the sidje. He raced down the slippery field behind two team-mates one of whom took out Keith Davis, the only remaining Beaver player between him and the goal line. He crossed the victory line stand- (Corriin 1 on Page 4, Column 8) Iowa Scares Nebraska but Loses, 14-13 IOWA CITY dowa) Nov.

5. Pi Iowa's Hawkeyes threw a fourth period scare Into a supposedly superior University of Nebraska team today only to die fighting on the short end of a 14-to-13 score. A desperate passing attack in the final period brought two touchdowns in such rapid succession the. dazed Huskers called on the Injured fullback, George Henry Sauer, in their attempts to stop the on-i sla'ught. Had it not been for a holding penalty inflicted during a successful try for the extra point after the first touchdown, the Hawk-eyes would have earned a rc.

VI v. CI IP Crimson Under Avalanche of Touchdowns; Score, 46-0 iLLSCWES PURDUE EASILY DOWNS CHICAGO BY 37-0 SCORE Hecker Sparkles in Decisive Boilermaker Win Over Battling Maroon Grid" Outfit STAGG FIELD (Chicago) Nov. 5. Purdue's machine-like offense overcame Chicago today as predicted, but went further than expected to smother the Maroons, 37 to 0, in their Western Conference football en CAMBRIDGE (Mass.) Nov. 5.

(S5) The full fury of Army's mighty football force was hurled against Harvard today and the Cadets put on a methodical slaughter to overwhelm the Crimson, 46-0, its most humiliating setback since the dark gridiron ages of 1884. A crowd of 40,000 was horrified by the merciless attack of the deter mined Cadets, who were spurred on two to uphold the 35-year-old tradition that Harvard can't beat Army in the stadium and wipe out last year unexpected 14-13 reversal at West Point. Harvard, minus its only competent center and with invalids in most of the key positions, was helpless from start to finish. The game became monotonous after Army kicked off, killed the Crimson attack before it was launched, downed a futile Harvard punt and then swept on to a touchdown. Ten times Army made deep marches into Harvard territory.

Three times the Crimson managed to turn the Cadets back Inside their 5-yard line, but this resist wuw lj a wMvvd PITT POWER gagement. The Maroons gave Boilermaker supporters a brisk scare in the first period, marching 35 yards to the Purdue 1-yard line before the defense awoke and took the ball on downs. After that, with the exception of another assault in the third quarter, which ended when a pass was intercepted by John Oeh-ler on the Purdue goal line, the Boilermakers gave the crowd of 19,000 a fine exhibition of ball-carrying. A 43-yard first-period drive end ed in a Purdirc score with Duane Purvis, going the final 8 yards for a touchdown. In the second period Purvis scored again and Roy Horst- mann added a third touchdown.

In the third session, Fred Hecker flashed through the Chicago line for 61 yards and three plays later went over, Hecker Intercepted a Chicago pass and ran 44 yards to add to forward flip and landed in the end RAMS OUTCLASS GAEL GRIDDERS Easterners' Aerial Attack Scores Touchdotcns NEW YORK, Nov. 5. (JF) Ford ham's powerful Rams showed all their early season promise today as they plunged and passed their way to a decisive 14-0 victory over unde feated St. Mary's of California in a thrilling intersectional battle be fore 40,000 spectators in the Polo Grounds. Striking with stunning force, Fordham pushed over a touchdown before the game was two minutes old, played an effective defense game through the next two periods and then overpowered the Gaels in the final quarter to score another touchdown and continually threaten the Invaders' goal line.

The victory, a mild upset, was sweet revenge for the Rams, whose (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) Bear, Indian rrosh Battle to 7-to-7 Tie MEMORIAL STADIUM (Berkeley) Nov. 5. (P) Scoring in the last five minutes of play, Stanford University's freshman football' squeezed out a 7-7 ue wun the University of California yearlings In their annual "little big game" here today. The Bear cubs tallied in the tnira period when Blower, ace halfback, completed a- pass to. his running-mate, Potter, who crossed the line.

The Card youngsters retaliat ed late in the next period with a pass, Lewis, quarterback, to Hamilton, halfback, was good for a 50-yard gain and the score. Both conversions succeeded. Several times Bobbie Oreyson, the Cards' sensational was out into the opefv but each time the Bear safety brought him down. Fordham Tempi LOCAL Southern California, 27; California, 7. U.S.S.

Nevada, 13; U.S.S. Pennsylvania, 0. Redlands Frosh, 31; Caltech, 6. JUNIOR' COLLEGES Pasadena, 19; Los Angeles, 0. Santa Monica, 14; Glendale, 0.

Riverside, 19; San Bernardino, 14. Fullerton, 19; Pomona, 12. Long Beach, 18; Compton, 6. Santa Ana, 13; Citrus, 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Urban, 20; Taft, 0.

PACIFIC COAST Washington, 18; Stanford, 13. Oregon, 12; Oregon State, 6. Washington State, 12; Idaho, 0. Santa Clara, 27; College of Pacific, 4. Nevada, San Jose State, 0.

Fresno State, Northern Ari- sona, 0. Stanford Frosh, California Frosh, 7. EAST Fordham, 14; St. Mary's, 0. Pittsburgh, 19; Pennsylvania, 12.

Army, 46; Harvard, 0. New York 13; Georgia, 7. Brown, 10; Holy Cross, 7. Dartmouth, 25; New Hampshire, 0. Syracuse, 27; Oglethorpe, 6, Penn Sewanee, 6.

Columbia, Navy, 6. Princeton, 53; Lehigh, 0. VUIanova, 20; Boston College, 9. Duquesne, 19; W. Jn 0.

BucknelL 14; Western Maryland, 13. Rutgers, Lafayette, 6. Colgate, 32; Mississippi College, 0. Providence, 46; C.C.N.Y, 0. Springfield, 27; Lebanon Valley, 0.

Massachusetts, 18; Rensselaer, IX Amherst, 31; Trinity, 0. Cornell, AO; Albright, 0. Worcester Tech, 12; Rhode Island State, 0. Swarthmore, Johns Hopkins, I. Delaware, St.

Joseph, 0 Susquehanna, Penn Military, 0. Clarkson, St Lawrence, 0. Tufts, 18; Lowell Textile, 7. Maine, Bowdoin, 6, READ 'EM Colby, 13; St. Michael, 0.

Boston Vermont, 0. Union, 28; Rochester, 0. Middlebury, 24; Norwich, 0. Wesleyan, 13; Williams, 6. Hamilton, 13; Haverford, 0.

Brooklyn College, 13; Upsala, 12 Oberlin, Allegheny, 6. Gettysburg, 25; Dickinson, 7. New York Teachers, 14; Arnold, 7 Ursinus, 28; Drexel, 6. Franklin and Marshall, 21; Muh lenberg, 7. Kutztown.

7: Millersville. fi. Bloomsburg, Shlppensburg, 0. wesicnesier, 13; Lockhaven, 0. Waynesburg, 13; Juniata, 12.

West Virginia, 19; Georgetown, 0 Geneva, 20; Grove City, 0. Westminster, 18; Thiel, 0. Concord, 13; Armstrong, 0. Moravian. 0: Warner.

0. Princeton Frosh, Yale Frosh, 0. Mt. St Mary, 19; Washington Col lege. 6.

West Virginia Wesleyan, 21; Glen ville, 21. Trenton, 25; Montclaire, 0. Liberty. 12: Morris Harvev. 0.

Slippery Rock, Indian College, v. Mansfield, Stroudsburg, 0. New York Aggies, 26; Coblesklll, 0. MIDWEST Michigan, Indiana, 0. Purdue, 37; Chicago, 0.

Ohio State, 20; Northwestern, 6. Wisconsin, 20; Illinois, 12. Notre Dame, 24; Kansas, 6. Nebraska, 14; Iowa, 13. Minnesota, 26; Mississippi, 0.

Detroit, Marquette, 0. Michigan State, 20; South Dakota, 6. Kansas State, 31; Iowa State, 0. Drake, Butler, t. North Dakota, 12; Mornlngside, 0.

Cincinnati, 14; Wabash, 0. Carleton, 20; Coe, 6. Manchester, 14; Indiana Teachers, 0. Muskingum, Wooster, 0. John Carroll, Dayton, 0.

(Continued on Page 4, Column 4) AND WEEP FOR PENNSYLVANIA MEN lied, forced Harvard to punt from behind its goal, formed their lines again and charged with redoubled force. The Cadets piled up nineteen first downs, all In the first three periods, and rushed 366 yards. They completed eight of their thirteen aerial attempts for US more yards. Line-up: Army (48) Kint I.E. Lincoln L.T.

Summerfelt LG. Evans C. Jablonsky Armstrong RT. Kopcsak HE. MacWIUIam B.

rields L.H.B. Brown RUB. Kllday F.B. Harvard (0) Nazro Hardr Estrrly Casey Oundlach Bancroft Hagpmln Wrlln Crickard Dean Nevln (SCORE Army BY PERIODS 6 14 1946 0 0 0 0 Harvard ToucnaowniM-viaai hud lor Macwii Ham. I 2: Buckler (nub for Fields,) neias: eiiiou iiuo ior Macwiiiiam.) emote i place KICKS.

TOO MUCH 12 Triumph Over Battling stout hearted resistance today and 57 yards for a touchdown. Then with less than a minute to go, Pennsylvania recovered a free ball on Pitt's 14-yard line, where a punt had bounced off the Panther safety man's shin. With no time for a running attack, Kellett gambled with a pass, but the ball grounded behind the end zone and the final whistle blew. Pittsburgh packed the heavier offensive punch, rolled up fourteen first downs to Penn's six, and generally had the upper hand all the way, but the -Red and Blue warriors gave a fine defensive exhibition besides waging a gallant uphill fight. Poor passing and penalties, many of them for unnecessary roughness, marred an otherwise 'brilliantly played game.

Fists flew at several IRISH DEFEAT KANSAS Farthers Smash Out 19 to Quakers, Who Miss Score in Final Minute FRANKLIN FIELD (Philadelphia) Nov. 5. (P) In one of the most Jayhawkers Score First but to Hammer Out i i LAWRENCE (Kan.) Nov. 5. 24lo-6 Victory Dame's Ramblers found un savagely fought battles these football rivals ever waged.

Pittsburgh's Panthers overcame Pennsylvania's continued their march toward a national championship. expected resistance in their intersectional football game here today, but won from the Jayhawkers of he University of. Kansas, 24 to 6, before a crowd of 17,818. short end sweep by Mike Koken. The final score was 19-12 as thestripe, this elusive halfback romped The Kan sans, who were rated as certain victims of the Ramblers' reaction to their defeat, at Pittsburgh last Saturday, surprisingly scored first.

A baffling pass offense produced a touchdown on a sustained drive less than four minuses after the game started. The Notre Dame secondary was caught flat-footed when Halfback Carnle Smith's short toss cleared the defenders and was captured by Quarterback Elmer Schaake, who ran unmolested 10 yards for Kansas' touchdown. Notre Dame retaliated Immediate. ly after receiving the kick-off and scored the first of four touchdowns. three of them on long runs by Nick Lukats, Joe Sheeketski and George scrappy Quakers, beaten for the first time this season, fell short of overhauling the Pitt power house In exciting finish.

A crowd of 70,000, aroused to so high a pitch that many booed the exchange of rough tactics on the gridiron, saw Pennsylvania make a sensational bid to pull the game out of the fire in the final period after the hard-running Panther backs, Warren Heller and Mike Sebastian, had combined to run up a 12-polnt lead; Soon after these two brilliant carricri had swept 80 yards for Pitt's third touchdown, tallied sa a 27-yafd from Heller to Sebastian, Pennsylvania fired Its counter blast, under the leadership of the fleet Don Kellett Taking a punt on his 43-yard Notre Dame made eleven first downs to Kansas' seven and 4C7 yards at scrimmage to 97. Kansas completed four of seven attempted passes, for a net gain of 82 yards overhead, and Notre Dame none of four. Line-ups Notre Dam Valro Preflerle Wonach Alexander Plrarnik Roach Host (C.) Vejar Lukata Tobln Banai Kansas Caslni Mehrtncer Kvaternik Burcbam Atkesoa Clawon ONeU Schaake Dumra 8mnh Grtdiey i.t. L.T. L.T.

rV R.T. RE. L.H.B. B. F.B.

SCORE BT PERIODS Mot re Dame 6 Kansas 0 Noire Dame scorint Touchdowns: La-kaU, ShrrketsJU (or Tobm. Meimkovich (substitute (or Banae.) Koi (uiitute (or Lukats.) Kansas aeonnc Washington, 18; Stanford. 13. Fordham; 14; St Mary's, t. Meunkovich ana the other on aOIKhdok achate.

(Continued on Pace 4, Column 4) 4 I I.