The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 63

OREGON UNDE La jfji TROJAN 33-TO-O DRIVE Now Here's a Play When the Trojans Didn't Score a Touchdown wmmwimmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmnmmmmiutmm mm i Mimiinnmimnii ATTACK VIA AIR ROUTE PUTS WEBFEET TO ROUT Northerners Outplayed by Herd in Every Department of Game as Throng of 40,000 Looks On BY BILL HENRY Perhaps it was because the weath was hot. And then, again, maybe it was because the Trojans were that way. Anyhow-Some 40,000 customers, most of them very bored, spent $1.65 and a very dull afternoon watching the Trojan outmaneuver the Oregon green elephants, 33 to 0. However, the afternoon was not a complete loss as we. all clearly can comprehend why that bit.

of penal footwear which completely prevents motion on the part of its wearer, is known as the "Oregon Boot." 'jt M- Lwi -1 VOL. LI. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1932. 1 I 1 1 -rr tt -w rrk fv nc 6S AJ" V' 1 HUSKIES HELD TO tie SCORE Washington State Battles on Even Terms Cougars Have Two Scoring Chances in Game Oregon seems to be synonymous with immovability. The huge green players covered a lot of ground standing still and approximately the same amount while moving at full speed.

They were Impartial about It, at that. They wouldn't get out of the Trojans' way and treated their team-mates the same. Figuring that guys who averaged well over 200 pounds probably could be run around If they couldn't be pushed over, the Trojans launched an intensive aerial attack early In the afternoon and managed to roll up six touchdowns either over or around the mammoth Oregon Una and backficld. By dint of rreat perseverance. Rain-Soaked Field Prevents Offensive Play WASHINGTON STADIUM, SE ATTLE, Nov.

12. MPi Washington's rain-soaked gridiron and a bunch or students who came to blows over a stuffed cougar took the only beatings in the stadium todav as Wash ington state college and the Unl versity of Washington football teams fought to their first scoreless tie in the twenty-six games between tne two schools. The well-groomed, erassv field looked like a muddy swamp after the two elevens battered and pounded in vain for victory which would have carried the collegiate championship of the State and Dossiblv the northern division Pacific Coast Conference crown. Oregon amassed one consecu- tive first down. The fun started early.

Homer Griffith fumbled to let Oregon recover well down in Trojan territory, but a few seconds later the Webfeet, not to be outdone, returned the courtesy and our Trojans fotind themselves unexpectedly in possession of the pill in midfield. SUCH FIELDING! Griffith promptly curled up his good right arm and unwound a long pass that carried almost half the length of the field and which Julius Bescos speared with an acrobatic leap that brought him down on his devoted dome on the Oregon 7-yard line. What an outfielder that boy would make. It was a circus catch. This maneuver obviously was regarded as food for thought by the Oregonlans and while they were endeavoring to figure it out, Griffith sprinted suddenly out around right end and over for a touchdown.

Ernie Smith was so startled at the sight of a team of guys all as big as he was that he missed the goal A few moments later Warburton. Washington State came the closest to winning when they charged to Washington's 5-yard line in the second period and to the Huskies' 2-yard stripe in the third, but the drives were met and turned away by a fighting band of Purple and Gold warriors. Washington's best opportunity for a touchdown came on the last nlav When Willing Hands From Oregon Detained Mr. Warburton En Route Wide World photo It looks as though the pee wee S.C. quarterback was on his way up Into the Trojan rooting section when some of the Webfoots decided he had gone far enough and pulled him down.

The Trojan turnine around with a questioning look on his face is Rosy Rosenberg, who leads the interference. Rosy seems to be wondering what detained Warburton. The answer is the large Oregon gentleman anchored to Cotton's shoulders. On the left we have Gordon Clark, S.C. fullback, reposing on the turf after blocking an Oregon player off his feet.

The Webfoot wearing No. 60 is Hughes, center, who evidently wasn't invited to Mr of the first half, when a long pass was just out of the reach of Ed Clinton, substitute end, as he crossed the Cougar goal line. r. in ceieoration of home-coming nniurnc a on Gi7 Speeder day at Washington several husky students strutted out on the field between halves carrying a mounted who had replaced Griffith partly be IN TITLE RACE Planning to cause Homer had Injured his leg and partly on the theory that a Brown Defeats Columbia, 7-6; Princeton Tied by Yale, 7 to 7 cougar which old grads of the school had taken from Washington State several years ago and a bat- mouse can scare an elephant worsa Burn Up Lake tie of fists followed when W.S.C, rooters swarmed after It. Many W.S.C.

students who had come to cheer their team dashed out of their seats to recover the FAIRMAN GETS TENNESSEE ELEVEN TIED Vanderbill and Volunteers Battle to Scoreless Cougar for their school and hun dreds of rooters from the Washing ton section came to help their com TYING TALLY Oakland Event Will Decide American Cr.umpion Fred Frame Leads List of Stars in Affair Seven Southland Aces Will Compete for Honors OAKLAND, Nov. 12. (ffiy Stars of the automobile racing world will Jockey steel "thoroughbreds" around rades. A rough, shoving and hitting battle followed and lasted for fif LAKE ELSINORE, Nov. 12.

After a six months' rest Loretta Turnbull, International speed-boat race figure, of Monrovia, will return to outboard competition during the fifth annual midwinter championships on Lake Elsinore the 26th and 27th inst. Miss Turnbull said today she would drive the Sunkist Kid which she used In Italy and eastern Fortune Kicks Goal to Male teen minutes until police broke up FINAL QUARTER RALIXDOES IT Bears March 80 Yards for Their Touchdown Boh Chase Kids God That Brings Victory Extra Point the pqw-wow. W.S.C. Washington Deadlock Before 27,000 at Nashville NASHVILLE (Tenn.) Nov. 12.

() Vanderbilt and Tennessee played to a scoreless tie In a furiously fought gridiron battle here today before 27,000 spectators and left Auburn the only major untied and unbeaten eleven in the South. offensiv could not net under wav Klswitter LB. Smith Cmp L.T. Wlfttrak than a lion, scampered past mid-field with one of Temple's punts. BEHEMOTHS FRANTIC He certainly had the Oregon behemoths frantic in their efforts to clamp headlocks on him.

He made 10, then 2, then 4, then 3, then 2 and let Getz carry the pill for no gain. At this point, noting the green-shirted behemoths clustered close up behind the line of scrimmage prepared to rend him limb from limb, Warburton tosped a quick pass to Bob Erskine, who demonstrated that it was possible for a 200-pounder to move by chugging IS yards for the second touchdown. Smith did better this time, and added the extra point. A long boot by Warburton that rolled out of bounds on Oregon's 4-yard line started trouble near the end of the first period as he took Temple's return punt and ran it down to the Oregon 33-yard line, the Oregon behemoths going almost frantic in their efforts to corner him. The tow-headed Trojan mosquito Senn La, O'Brien Ingram c.

Howard Taylor R.O. Wlndust again. the one-mile Oakland speedway to Bob Lassiter Scoring Ace for Bulldogs Both Touchdowns Registered in Last Period Busato RT. Ullin Btainaro HE. Nrnbet Arbelbide QB.

Cherberg Davis L.H.B. Mucsyntki Sander HUB. Bufkin morrow in a race that not only will determine the 150-mile national dirt track championship but will produce America's driving champion as Vanderbilt threatened more than did Tennessee, but the Volunteer supporters believed they had a touchdown in the last period as Feathers raced 60 yards across the Commodore goal after snatching a pass. Officials ruled the fleet half-bark hart KtpnnoH nut-, nf hnunri. Columbia Outplays Foes in Rest of Game Tennest Raybum Franklin Frank Maplri Ellis Altken Warmath BrackrU Bendele FB.

Sulkoskr Officials Referee, Bobby Morris. Seattle; umpire. Tom Louttit, Portland; head Vtndrrbilt Siihrhplnrich Lfjrendker Taller Oracry Dlcklson Beaalty Myers Henderson Close Roberts Fortune It. L.T. L.Q.

C. RO. RT. RE. QB.

H. R.H. FB. linesman, eny Huntington, Eugene; field Vines Star of Yank Triumph Judge, Abe Conn, Seattle. Vaughn at Anzac Nets Cornell Team Too Powerful NEW YORK, Nov.

12. (IP) An unbeaten Brown football team which had been outplayed and out-scored by unbeaten Columbia through three quarters of their annual game came to life in the last quarter today to march 80 PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON (N. Nov. 12. (JPy-After striking three times at Yale's goal line defense without breaking through, John Paul Kadlic, Princeton's star sophomore quarterback, turned loose his aerial weapons to give the Tigers a sensational 7-7 tie with the Elis today.

All the thrills of this 56th annual for Dartmouth BUCKEYES QUASH QUAKERS Ohio State Scores Emphatic 19-0 Victory Over Pennsylvania; Hinchman in Stellar Role alternated with Gordon Clark, who yards for a touchdown, kick the point and send the Lions down to was making his debut at fullback in ITHACA (N. Nov. 12. UP) The big Red Wave of Cornell, swept to battle of ancient rivals, played in a defeat, 7-6. Scoring early in the first quarter.

Columbia was a con- cold wind before a crowd of 40,000 place of Griffith, to scoot through the Oregon line for a touchdown in seven plays. Clark scoring and Clemens adding the point to make it, 20 to 0. well. Led by Fred Frame of Los Angeles, winner of the recent 500-mile Indianapolis classic and present high-point winner in the scramble for individual honors, fifteen of the country's best known pilots will go to the post In the first national championship to be held on the Coast since 1927. By rolling in first In the 150-lap vent, either Frame or Bob Carey, Anderson, or Howard Wilcox, Indianapolis, can clinch national driving honors.

Frame at present holds 710 points Carey 690 points, and Wilcox 610. Points on this race will be distributed as follows: First, 180; second, 135; third, 120, and 105-90-75-60-45-30-15 for the other finishing positions. A purse' of $7500 will be spilt up according to order finish and lap positions. One internationalist, Louis Tomel of Turin, Italy, will compete with the homebreds. Louis Meyer of South Gate, na- COLUMBUS, Nov.

12. (JPyK valiant band of Quakers from the of Pennsylvania today tasted Ohio State's sample of Western Con spectators, were packed into the last half as the battling Bengals ference football to the sting of a 19-to-0 defeat. All the latent power in the OhioOllphant. who returned to the 25 rallied to match Yale's 80-yard Mr. Kostka's big contribution to drive that sent Bob Lassiter hurt the afternoon came on the next Hincnman and Carroll picked up line-up sprang into life as the Buck ling over the goal line.

SYDNEY (Australia) Nov. 12. (AP)The touring United States tenni team today won two of the last three matches against New Sooth Wales to take the three-day aeries seven matches to four. The final match between Ellsworth Vines, JrM and Keith Gledhill of the United States and Roy Dunlop and Jack Crawford was halted by darkness with the score 9-9 and will not be played off. Vines, showing the flne form which brought him the United States and Wimbledon titles, defeated Crawford, Australia's ace, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, and Wilmer Allison and John.

Van Ryn, veteran United States Davis Cup pair, won from Vivian McGrath and Jack Wlllard, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. Allison lost to McGrath in singles, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. 7 and a pass, Hinchman to Rose kick-off when he grabbed the pill on his own 3-yard line, put his head FAIRMAN SCORES quist to Oliphant, advanced Onto eyes pounded away for three touchdowns and only once allowed the stant threat to the Bears' goal line and until that sensational advance by Brown starting the fourth quarter the place kick Capt Steve Grenada missed for the extra point did not loom as any crucial error. But the Brown touchdown gave Bob Chase his opportunity and the Brown halfback calmly booted the ball through the goal posts for the 1-point margin of tidal heights by the power of Capt. Bart Viviano and the gusty drive of a pint-sized sophomore quarterback, Walter Switzer, rolled over Dartmouth, 21 to 6, today to close the season for the Hanover Indians In a mass of wreckage.

Eaged out narrowly by Pennsylvania, Harvard and Yale, the Dartmouth craft was caught in a hurricane that drove it helplessly from one end of Schoellkopf field to the other never dangerous until a brief respite in the third period, when a couple of desperate passes turned the tide for a few minutes and brought the Green's lone Ken Fairman, Tiger end, crossed down and set sail for the Trojan goal straight down the middle of the Ell goal on a '20-yard passing play engineered by the versatile the field. Quakers within scoring, distance. Capt. Lew Hinchman, collaborat Kadlic. Pete Fortune, the big tackle GOING NO PLACE Accumulating speed as his 212 ing with Sid Gillman, Rosequist and to the 6-yard stripe.

There Penn stiffened. After Kellett punted, Hinchman heaved a long aerial to Gillman, who shook off two tatklers and the referee, who was squarely in his path to score. A bad pass from center spoiled the chance for another point. from Chicago, place-kicked the ex tra point that proved the big equal Oliphant, passed Penn off its feet pounds got under way he never even izer in a game hard fought from At the same time the vaunted hesitated and probably would have torn out the whole west end of the With only five minutes left to riart to finish. play after the Brown score Colum (Continued on Page 3.

Column 6) (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) At the start of the final period, bia twice penetrated Inside the Bears' 20-yard line, but the sturdy Brown line threw back one thrust tmio, starting from midfield, quick and the other ended Just before Princeton missed the most chances to score, three times being stopped Inside Yale's 3-yard line and once barely a foot from the last white stripe, but Yale put up a gallant defense as well as running attack. -Passes figured largely In both ly went to the 15-yard line. Wetzel picked up 8 yards in two plays and Cramer made first down on Penn's the final gun with Substitute Quar terback Frank King missing an attempted drop kick for goal from the 5-yard line. Hinchman and Wetzel advanced 3 yards and on the third NOTRE DAME RUNS OVER WILDCAT ELEVEN, 21 TO 0 Melinkovich Returns Opening Kick-off 98 Yards Through Entire Northwestern Team SOUTH BEND (Ind.) Nov. 12.

HV-Notre Dame' fnnrhnll msehin. 18-yard line. The line-ups: Columbia. Brown. touchdowns.

team registered play Wetzel- went over. Hs place kicked the extra point. Quaker aerial attack failed to click as the Ohio secondary let only ten of sixteen attempted passes reach their marks. Two of Ohio's touchdowns were due directly to Hinchman's passing. The third resulted from a mental lapse on the part of the entire Pennsylvania team after Ohio, midway in the fourth period, scored its second touchdown and kicked off.

He booted the ball high the heads of the Penn players and it came. to rest untouched In the end As Shanahan and Mun-ger of Pennsylvania both stood over the streaked down the field to fall on It for the touchdown. (. Both teams started cautiously, CORNHUSKERS SURPRISE PITT BY SCORELESS TIE Nebraska Has All the Best of Going and Narrowly Misses Scoring Pair of Touchdowns LINCOLN (Neb.) Nov. 12.

(iT-LiUle Chris Mathis, 147-pound Nebraska back, and George Saucr, dashing fullback, stole the show as Nebraska put a crimp In Pittsburgh' national football title march In a coreless tie game here today. Masterson's hands inside the 10-yard The game statistics showed Ohio I.lppoth L.B. Mesdow Shoerwood L.T. Rteck Miellort L.G. Lear Wilder C.

T. Ollbane seven first downs. slight edge in rushing. 99 yards to 92, was offset Princeton's greater gains through the air, 120 yards to 49. gained 131 yards from scrimmaee to 10 for Penn and accounted for 138 yards through the air to 67 for The result Was the third dead Qrenda (C R.O.

Fraad Ferrara R.T. L. Brown Matal RE. Ball Montgomery QB. Chase Rlvero tJl.B.

Buonanno Bromlnskl R.H.B. Oilmartin the Quakers. Ohio made seventeen heated to the boiling point by one of the most intensa rivalries in thJ lock of the season for these closely matched rivals. Yale was tied previously by Bates and Chicago. first downs to seven for Penn, two letlc competition, flattened Northwestern and the icy elements of winter today.

tOUChdown that settler! th noii umppendaie F.B. W. Gilbane (C.) oi wmcn were penalties. Line-ups: Princeton by Cornell and Navy. 8CORI BT QUARTERS It was the third successive tie They saw Northwestern, valiant but line.

Masterson held the ball mo- iiwui iviuug wim me power sua deception it showed before the dis After a scoreless defensive strug onlo 19t Pennsylranla (0) Brown 0 0 7 7 Columbia 6 0 0 6 mentarily, then It bolted from his Padlow LB. ttconnr By Brown Touchdown. Gam mal invasion of Pittsburgh, the big Rambler machine pushed over two gle in the first half, marked by the failure of two Yale attempts to register a placement field goal with mtno sub for W. Gilbane:) point alter lournaown. cnase (place kick.) Rosequist Varner R.

Smltn Oailus Conrad Gillman Columbia touchdown Bromlnskl. the toe of Clare Curtln, tackle, both with Penn having a slight advantage. It once reached the 15-yard line when Munger intercepted one of Hinchman's passes on the Buckeye 31 and the Quakers worked on Burnett Bokolis (C Wilson Kntle Tablonskl Colehower Hemron Masarate Kellett Lewis Munter touchdowns in the first five minutes of play and added another in the final period to rout its Wildcat rivals, 21 to 0. It was North western's L.T. L.O.

C. RO. T. LI. O.

L.H. R.H. F. teams threw all their offensive wea British Snag Oliphant pons into the fray in the last half. Hinchman (C.) Keefe Aided by the wind, which gave worst defeat In the bitter football down the field until an incompleted Tennis Title Vuchlnich pass fell over the goal line.

SCORK BY QUARTERS series since the powerful Notre Dame machine of 1920 hung up a 33-to-7 triumph. Ohio State reversed the situation Purnell a big kicking edge over Dud Parker of Yale in the third period, the Tigers twice battered their way to the Ell threshold. The hard-run Pennsylranla 0 0 0 00 Ohio State 1319 BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 12.

VP) to start the second Quarter. Hinchman minted out of bounds nn the luucnonwns: uiiiman, wet He Varner. grasp. He hurled himself on It but it was ruled incomplete. Sauer gave the crowd of 27,000 a thrill a few moments later.

He faked a punt from midfield, cut right as if to pass, then dashed around his right. He cut his way back and forth through a scattered Pitt defense for a 23-yard gain that put Nebraska on the 25-yard stripe. A moment later he hurled a pass to Masterson. on the 6-yard line. Mathis started to sweep the right end, but cut through a hole to the 3-yard mark, where the Panthers tightened.

Sauer made only a yard In two plays and a short pass across the goal to Steve Hokuf was batted down. tilt was In the fourth quarter after the Panthers had out- MELINKOVICH SHINES The 42,000 faithful who braved a ning Princeton fullback. Jack James, 3-yard line. Kellett punted back to outclassed, come back to threaten five times from Notre Dame's 23, 15 and 12-yard line only to lose golden opportunities because of the watchful Rambler pas defense. "Pug" Rentner, star Northwestern back, was the only victim of the- hard tackling and hard play, breaking a rib to the first period but playing until the half before the Injury was discovered.

Melinkovich's run, one of the longest of the current season, was a beautiful twisting dash. Olson's kick was low, with heavy wind behind It Scooping tt ap on the 2-yard line, big George took a rapid glance at the situation, faded to his left and then switched to his right for the run. Three tacklerg teemed to have him at different timet but be (Continued en Page 3, Column 6) fame the two teams have played In Memorial Stadium here, but the Cornhuskers outsped, outyardedand cutdowned the Panthers today. They lacked the power to make a sustained drive for a score and a last-quarter place-kick fell, far hort. The speeding Huskers drove Pittsburgh's shock troops from the field the first quarter and then proceeded to mark up five first downs in the second period against the team hat stopped Notre Dame.

Twice the Huskers narrowly missed a core. DRIVE HALTED It was Mathis who started the first serious threat after the Huskers took a short kick on Pitt's 30-yard line. The Husker speedsters skidded around right end for 11 yards and on the third play Sauer tossed a long pass Into "Big Bernie" The visiting British tennis stars, J. S. OILS and Avory, won the Argentine national doubles championship today, defeating An- freezing temperature and a dis eacn time was stopped within barely a stride of the Eli goal as the climax of his most strenuous efforts comforting snow, spread over the drlano Zappa and Lucllo del Cas of the afternoon.

i tillo of Argentina, 3-6, 6-3, 6-L 2-6, 6-0. BULLDOGS HOLD Yale took the ball on downs the stands by a cold wind, were rewarded with a bruising but brilliant game, which saw the Ramblers come back to their football reputation. The battle was "lull of thrills from the opening kick-off when bia Both players were at top form and READ 'EM AND WEEP Nebraska, Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech, fi; Alabania, t. North Carolina State, Duke, t. Wisconsin, 20: Minnesota.

13, Harvard, Holy Cross, 0. i at the finish they showed the stamina that had 'been missing in the first time on its 1-foot line, after three times putting up a barrier that James could not pierce. Then Anglo-Argentine series, which they George Melinkovich electrified the shivering throng by running back lost, and In the singles, where they were eliminated. I (Continued on Page Column t) (Continued on Page 4, Column S) onte Olson'a kick 98 yards for the.