The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 75

OREGON; STANFORD, WEBFEET TAKE LAST QUARTER RUINS BEAVERS BAD THUMPING 5 Trojans Do as They Please "Dusty" Allen Here of Win Against Visitors Shaver and Mohler Each Get Two Touchdowns v. 4 ji 4 by Indian Team Oregon State Drops 25-to7 Game to Warner COUGARS UPSET BY CALIFORNIA Ed Kirwan Scores Twice for Ingram's Eleven Winning Touchdown Comes in Fourth Quarter Midget Quarterback Tallies on 55-Yard Run PORTLAND (Or.) Oct. iV-A fourth-quarter gallop of 55 yards in two separate installments bynEd Wily Pop Uses Second String Entire First Half STANFORD STADIUM, Oct. 17. (Exclusive) Stanford's superior power overwhelmed Oregon State with a 25-to-7 score here thisf Spears' Team Fails to Show Anything at All BY BRAVEN DYER They've been kidding us.

Here the Olympic Games were billed to open in August, 1932. when as a Vs 1 i f- 1 4MI pound mosquito! 5K The Oregon Attack Was Impotent, to Say Carroll photo shows an Oregon back driving Into "Stonewall" Erskine at tackle. The gent reaching the Least over the top with hands outstretched Harvard Air Thrusts Upset Army, 14-13 i sA i i i afternoon, butj It was "Dusty" Allen, plucky 1 Indian fullback who had rushed from the sickbed of Ws mother In Huntingt on -ark to arrive" Just in time to lleved a very dangerous uation' for the Cardinals in the OOSTV Allem final quarter to start the deluge of winning points. A slim crowd of 18,000 persons saw the Except for a few seconds in the first period, when the Beavers were caught, off guard by Ken Affler-baugh, third-string Indian half. io ran 81 yards on an off -tackle reverse for a touchdown; Oregon State had battled on almost even terms with Stanford, the score at the start of the fourth quarter being 13 to 7.

FANS IN PRAYER Fans on the Cardinal side of the stadium were sitting on the edges of their seats, piaying that some of the Oregon State passes might not connect to tie up the count, or even give the Northerners a 1-polnt lead. But the invaders lost the ball 4n downs, were penalized 15 -yards to put the pigskin on the Stanford 42-yard line in the Cards' possession, and then came Allen's big He faded back and tossed a beautiful 30-yard heave which went direct to its mark, which was Don Col-vin, rangy left end, who was away in the clear and ran the remaining 15 yards for the score that cinched the ball game and broke the spirit of the fighting visitors. Simply as further evidence that the Staters were worn out and disheartened, Lacombe intercepted one of their last-minute hope passes and ran from midfleld to their 20-yard stripe a minute or so later. From this point, Lacombe and Rintala alternated as smacking the Beaver line, with Rintala eventually going over for the final score of the day to make it 25 to 7. Pop Warner scrossed up all the experts in his first conference contest, starting his "shock troops," which consisted mostly of third-string men.

Not only did the old man start them; he kept them in the game the entire first half, where they battled all Oregon State could offer for a thirty-minute session of 7-to-7 football. Doub and Wittenau were ends; Hunt and Prclsnik, tackles; Dawson and Kite, guards; Johnson, center; Targhetta, quarter; Afflerbaugh and Hardy, halves, and young Jack Hill-man, fullback. Right at the start, this combination was pushed back into its own territory by the exceptional kicking of Davis, Beaver left end. Stanford had kicked out to her own 37-yard line on one of these occasions, ajid from this point Oregon State began a drive that ended Burprislngly with an Indian score. Moe, State's big threat at right (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) i matter of fact I (the track pro- I gram was uaueicu the Stadium yesterday afternoon when the University of Southern Cali fornia squad ran up a 53-to-0 I Oregon.

3rible. There is ERNy tno other way PlNCKeRJ ot describing It debacle. Oregon folded up like an accordlan and even the good Dr. Spears was so disgusted he sat on the bench between halves and watched the lootings stunts while his squad tested. You can't blame the Trojans for hat happened.

They were a foot-. ball team and Oregon was any-. thing else but. But if the South-; em California players waste any time patting themselves on the back for what they ddl yesterday they're a lot more foolish than this writer suspects. They dU their work thoroughly and convincingly and are deserving of praise for this but victory over an outfit such as represented Oregon Is certainly nothing to crow about.

The Web-feet didn't belong in the same ln-closure with the Trojans. FIELD DAY FOR MOHLER It was a field day for Orv Mohler again. If Dean Cromwell doesn't have Frank Wykoff in good shape for the 100 meters next summer he could do a lot worse than call on Mohler. Orv played what amounted to one solid quarter, scored two touchdowns on sensational long runs and threw a pass which re-' suited in another. It would have been doubly horrible to watch had Orv played two-thirds of the game or even half of It Orefon didn't look so bad until Mohler intercepted a pass in the second quarter and ran 54 yards for his second touchdown.

After that most of the Wegfeet quit fighting and the game developed into a romp. In case you must have the harrowing details the touchdowns were scored in the following order: Erny Pinckert took a pass from Bhaver on Oregon's 10-yard line and ran over the goal line unattended near the end of the first- quar ter. i Mohler broke through the line of i scrimmage, shook off two tacklers, I whirled, reversed his field and raced 47 yards for touchdown number two. This happened soon after the second quarter dawned. 1 Two minutes later Orv intercepted a pass on his own 46-yard line, gathered speed with amazing suddenness and galloped 54 yards for number three.

PALMER SCORES Standing on his 39-yard line, Mohler throw a perfect strike to Ford Palmer, end, who took the ball to his manly bosom on the 14-yard stripe and cross the goal line standing up for number four. Just before the half ended Bob Ersklne recovered Rotenberg's fumble on Oregon's 31-yard mark and the Trojans, with Blanchard Beatty at the helm, smashed down the field. Beatty ran around right end for number five from the 1-yard line. Troy's regulars went back to work (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) IRISH SMACK SUNDAY, MORNING, W'! AC 'ft quar terback. re turned a 7-to-7 tie score into a 13-to-7 CaUfor- 1 nia football vie tory over tv a it in goon State College's bitterly contest-tng Cougars on' Mul tnomahf Stadium Field today.

L. Klrwan shot 30 yards from his own 45-yard Ingram' line through a big hole right tackle of the first Installment of his spectacular dash. On tho Cougar 25-yard fie was tackled fiercely and brought "down by the Cougar tacklers. Sander and Colburn both hit him at onc-San-der was hurt on the play and roiled unconscious off Kirwan's bodyv Kirwan gave a twist and roll of his own, regained his feet, and followed only by Referee Louttit, who ran behind him down the Held, then completed the second installment of his unusual run across the goal linel THOUGHT WHISTLE HAD BLOW The Cougar players evidently thought the referee's whistle should have blown when Kirwan 5 went down, but Referee Louttit ruled' that Kirwan's forward progress "had never been stopped. Sander was so badly hurt ori the play that he was carried from the That touchdown followed by less than three minutes the fighting, dramatic climax in a tying touch' down for the Cougars of four for ward passing drives into California goal line territory.

The Cougars were hemmed 'into their own territory, bottled up In a delensive battle for life, within three minutes after the vgsme opened on a bad pass from and a series of plays that wrong. California with a savage offensive fought down three turres toward the Cougar goal line tu fore the same Ed Kirwrn Airily burst through for a toa- 'i-down, just before the quarter ended. Washington Stoic stopped California for co-vm front of her goal posts. Then Washington Sla op- iVd tip In a great battle to crnie btc and even it up. Unable to gain corals leutiy through the sturdy California Jlne, the Cougars turned to A succession of brilliant Sander, and great catches by' Davis and Dahlen kept tlig In California territory, through the second and third ters.

Just after the fourth quarter opened, California stopped a fljery Washington State drive only on the 3-yard line, when Sander's pass across the line hit the ground, for a touchdown on fourth down. California from her own 20 tried two plays, both of which the fighting Cougars stopped. George Wat-kins, the Bears' great kicker, dropped back to his 10-yard, tins to boot the ball up field out, of danger. He never got that kick into the (Continued on Page 4, Column 11 enough to stop some of their opponents' trick plays. Northwestern's subs off with a brilliant burst of speed and, following a poor punt by Decker of the Bruins, placed the oval on U.Ci.A.'s 11-yard line.

Tint was as far as they got. DUNCAN SHINES 1 Moore's pass on fourth down -v. as smeared by Norm Duncan. v. ha lived up to mosi of the advaneV reports about him.

Shortly Decker punted to Northwostt 'n oa the latter's 45-yard line. having felt the weight of the paws, was a bit flustered an Bid the pass from center. quiet 'y retrieved the ball and, ttrtZ to ward off a couple of tacklers, It into space for no good is fell into the hands of Keel nrrlrt halfback, who reached the Purpjs'R 10-yard line before he cou4; be brought down. These Bruins tactics, wlv.i".? looked for. created confusion or.

t-i Purple bench and the Wildcat regulars were running onto the before their second-string men 'had picked themselves up. The (Continued on Page 5, Column 5) AND WEEP -tf 4 Vol. L. Palmer DRAKE DOWN raded up and down the field with monotonous regularity from the (Continued on Page 4, Column 8) is Griffith, sub Ttojan fulL WOOD'S PASSING BRINGSVICTORY Crichard Shares Honors for Brilliant Performance Crimson Stages Spectacular Rally to Annex Game Barry's Great Tackle Halts Johnson's Long Gallop BY GRANTLAND RICE WEST POINT. Oct.

17. (Exclu 1 1 sive) The ghost of Percy Haughton came back to the Harvard team at Michie this afternoon. Facing a deficit of 13 points! at the end of I -the first quar-f 4 i ter, apparently on the road to a heavy beating, this game and' brilliant Crim son array tearing back in the second quarter to take the lead by a point and then held "BARR.V jJOOK3 this slim ad- vantage the rest of the afternoon as 27,000 looked down upon the field. So Harvard beat one of the mightiest of all the Army teams this afternoon with a fast, bewildering offensive onslaught devised by Eddie Casey and carried out ably by his men. In addition to this new attack, the great all-around work of Barry Wood and John Crickard carried the Crimson safely through In its first hard test of the year.

These two were the outstanding stars of a dizzy afternoon that had the crowd pop-eyed from start to finish. The Army had opened with a terrifio attack generated by Ray Steck-er, a great back, that was good for 13 points. Harvard's defense was torn wide open by the charging Army line and the hard-running Army backs with Stecker leading the wild double march across the Crimson goaL The Army stands were jubilant. The Crimson stands were in deep silence. And then as the Army removed its first string backfleld in the second quarter Wood and Crickard opened fire.

Crickard carried the ball and Wood threw it to keen receivers. These Crimson thrusts through the air and along the green turf swept the Army from Its collective feet. The Army fought back with all it had in a fine, game effort to take the lead again, but Harvard had now found its place and Hs pace. Wood gave one of the finest passing exhibitions in this second period ever' seen on any field at any time. And both Crickard and White were at the right spot to haul them down and drive along the way.

Crickard gave a magnificent exhibition of all-around He was a race horse and a truck horse combined. He handled punts perfectly in flawless style. He was all over the field, using every ounce of his 185 pounds to deadly ad vantage. Barry Wood saved th3 day in the second half when the fleet Johnson (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) stopped on nearly every occasion, and here vaunted aerial attack failed to function until too late to late to be effective. Heston's fumble gave Ohio the bail on Michigan's 31-yard line in the first period.

Hinchman, Buckeye halfback, drove through for a first down on the 11-yard line, and CarriQ around (Contlnrid on Page 2, Column 8) PART Vl-a. MAROON THUMPED BY YALE Eli Outclasses Chicago in Smashing 27-to-O Win at Stagg Field BY A. A. STAGG STAGQ FIELD (Chicago) Oct. 17.

University of Chicago Yale, 27; Chicago, 0. It was all Yale. Chicago was outclassed. This did not. appear conclusively in the first half and yet ITale made plenty of ground.

From the start it seemed the blue was stronger than the Maroon. Yale made her first score after fine march from the center of the field ending with a touchdown on a wide sweeping run from the 4-yard line, Chicago's DOOTH, 4- right half taking the wrong angle (Continued on Page 2, Column 7) I' I And This is the Way the S.C. Attack Clicked taking a pass from Mohler for Troy's fourth touchdown In the second period. OCTOBER 18, 1931'. aw EAST Harvard, 14; Army, 13.

Cornell, 33; Princeton, 0. Syracuse, 33; Florida, 12. Columbia, 19; Dartmouth, 6. Navy, 12; Delware, 0. Pennsylvania, 32; Lehigh, 0.

Pittsburgh, 33; Western Reserve, 0. Holy Cross, Fordham, 6. New York 27; Rutgers, 7. Brown, 38; Tufts, 12. Villanova, 12; Boston College, 6.

Colgate, 33; Manhattan, 0. Williams, 13; Rochester, 6. West Virginia, 19; W. and 0. Amherst, 19; Worchester, 6.

Fafayette, 22; St John's, 0. Colby, Vermont, 0. Allegheny, 20; Thiel, 0. W. and 13; Western Maryland, 12.

Dickinson, 10; Pen State, 6. Massachusetts, 33; Norwich, 6. St. Lawrence, Niagara, 0. Connecticut Aggies, Trinity, 0.

(Continued on Page 6, Column 2) 1 yard distant and promptly was converted into a marker by Zimmerman, Dawson and Payne. Tulane failed to kick two extra points, making its only one with a short, lateral pass. Twice in the first period Vanderbilt moved deep into Tulane territory, but the Green team held. WILDCATS CLAW BRUINS U.C. A.

Loses to Northwestern by 19-to-O Score; Locals Make Game Stand iji. EVANSTON (111.) Oct 17. (Exclusive) Bill Spaulding's Los Angeles Bruins were whipped by the Northwestern Wildcats at Dyche Stadium this afternoon. But not before it was demonstrated to more than 35,000 fans that it takes a great many first-class Wildcats to push back a California Bear. The 19-to-0 score tells only part of the story.

Truth is, the Bruins were regard- cat charges, but weren't SOUTH BEND (Ind.) Oct. 17. (P The pent-up fury of Notre Dame's big football army fell on the valiant but outclassed Bulldogs from. Drake today and they were snubmerged by a one-sided scored of 63 to 0. The largest scoring avalanche to victimize them since they started playing 'the "Fighting Irish." down makers of Notre Dame pa- Smarting under the criticism re ceived for failing to score against Northwestern In the mud of Soldiers' Field last week, the touch- YEP, "0" STANDS FOR OREGON LOCAL Southern California, 53; Oregon U.C.L.A.

Frosh, 13; Riverside J. 0. JUNIOR COLLEGES Compton, 26; Santa Ana, 0. Pasadena, 12; Fullcrton, 0. Long Beach, 12; Portervllle, 0.

Glendale, Los Angeles, 0. Citrus, 12; Santa Monica, 0. "HIGH SCHOOLS Alhambra, 7: Glendale, 6. Santa Ana, 12; San 2. Santa Barbara, 19; Fillmore, 7.

Fullerton High, 13; Pasadena, 0. Ventura, Santa Paula, 0. Eedlands U. Frosh, 20; Urban, 13. PACIFIC COAST California, 13 Washington State, 7.

Stanford, 25; Oregon State, 7. Washington, 38; Idaho, 7. California Frosh, 23; S. C. Frosh, 0.

Santa Clara, 19; Olympic Club, 6. ed hereabouts rather lightly before the game. The Wildcats didn't both to scout them; in fact, 'rthe game was to be a test of the Purple reserve strength, So Dick Hanley naa a compieie eleven of secon- j. idary Wildcats start the con test. But the fur started to fly so thick and fast in the first tew minutes ot battle that the NORM second-stringers didn't stick around long enough to get acquainted and the varsity squad had to be called in.

The bent they could do against an obstinate dcfen.se that fought every inch of the way was three touchdowns, one indirectly due to an intercepted pass and another as the result of a pass. A fumbled punt led to the other marker. The Bruin line stopped some of the wildest ot the Wild- READ 'EM TULANE BLASTS HOPES OF VANDERBILT TEAM TROJANS WEBFEET- Sparling L.E.R. Bailey Brown L.T.R. Nilsson Baker L.G.R.

1 Clark Williamson C. Forsta Stevens R.G.L. Hughes Smith R.T.L. Morgan Irbelbide R.E.L. Bailey Shaver Q- Moeller Mallory L.1I.R.

Gee Pinckert R.H.L. Temple JAusick F. i Poaao Trojan 7 26 20 053 Webfeet 0 0 0 00 SCORING Touchdowns Pinckert, Mohler Palmer, Beatty. Shaver 2. Browse.

Conversions Baker 2, Shaver, Erskine, Musick. OFFICIALS Bobbie Morris, referee; W. K. Dunn, umpire; Tom Fitzpatrick, Jiead linesman; Bruce Kirkpa trick, field judge. SUBSTITUTIONS Southern California Rosenberg for Baker, G.

Clark for Mallory, Erskine for Smith, Mohler for Musick, Dye for Stevens, Hall for Brown, Palmer for Arbelbide, Griffith for Shaver, E. Clarke for Sparling, Fay for Pinckert, Beatty for Mohler, Youel for S. Williamson, Plaehn for HaH, F. Williamson for Rosenberg, Thompson for Erskine, Smith for Thompson, Shaver for Beatty, Mustek for Griffith, Pinckert for Fay, Baker for F. Williamson, Brown for Plaehn, Mallory for G.

Clark, Snarling for E. Clarke. Stevens for Dye, S. Williamson for Youel. Arbel-bid for Palmer, Joslln for Sparling, Rosenberg for Baker, G.

Clark for Mallory, Hall for Brown, Palmer for Arbelbide, Youel for S. Williamson, McNeish for G. Clark. Mohler for Shaver, Biirjs for Pinckert, Thompson for Smblth, Brous for Mohler, Griffith for Musick, F. Williamson for Rosenberg, Tipton for McNeish.

B. Stephens for Bronse, Barber for Griffiths, Gentry for Dye, Blaek for F. Williamson, Plaehn for Hall, Tiurkee for Palmer, Beatty for B. Stephens, Ridings for Tipton, Sherman 'f Oregon Mlkulak for Moeller, Watts for Pono, Bobbitt for Temple, Ivshuli for Clark, Bowerman for Bailey. De Pittard for Gee, Wishard for Nilsson, Roienberf-for De Pittard, Wilson for Hughes, Rush low for Bobbitt, Swanson for Forsta, Parke for Bobbitt, Nilsson for Wishard, Forsta for Swanson.

Temple for Parke, Gee for Rotnberg, Bailey for Itowtrman, Porta for Watts, Wishard for Nilsson, Morgan for Winter, Mlknlak for Moeller, Rushlow for Pozwt, Parke for Mlfculak, Pop for Rubhlow, Kcllv for E'-'W IHen i)e Ti4rd for MICHIGAN BOWS BEFORE OHIO TA TE TEAM, 20-7 NASHVILLE (Tenn.) Oct. 17. (Exclusively) Zimmerman, Tulane's green-sweatered triple-threat man made good when he took part in three touchdowns today, blasting Vandorbllt's hopes, 19 to 0, this afternoon. Zimmerman, however, was not alone; Payne and Dawson contributed largely with passes, end runs and straight line plunges. Tulane thrust ifs way to victory.

If anything, the green team's passes showed its only weakness, four of eight being incomplete. Those completed were good for only short gains. Vanderbilt contributed one touch down when Henderson booted a punt skyward from, tcs 18-yard line, the ball dropping into Payne's hands Harvard, 14; Army 13. Columbia, 19; Dartmouth, 6. Ohio State, 20 Michigan, 7.

Wisconsin, 21 Purdue, 14. Dickenson, 10; Penn State, 6. Tulane, 19; Vanderbilt, 0. Tennessee, 25; Alabama, 0. Alabama Poly, 13; Georgia Tech, 0.

Davidson, Duke, 0, Vanderbilt Tulane Klrwan L.E. Hnynet l.ypnrtucker L.T. Bankaton Bpasley L.a. Mccormick Chacfy C. Rodrieuer Huxhp RO.

BcaHde Moore R.T. Boabrg Foster RE. Dalrymple Close Q. Dawson Thomas L.H. Heimmfrman Roorts R.H.

Podiins Jtortuiur F. Payne i ANN ARBOR (Mich.) Oct. 17. (ff) Rated as underdogs, a Husky Ohio State eleven took Michigan by surprise today, swept them off their feet from the start, and delivered a major blow to the Wolverine championship hopes. The final score, 20 to 7, was as unexpected to the .70,000 spectators as it was to Coach Harry Klpke's 1930 co-champlons.

i Michigan's running attack was Officials Refer. Camobril. Tennwsee umpire, Perry. Bewenee; bead lir'smn, Biiluvari, Mietourl; fid Judge, rranke. Army.

I im'W! I'll 1 tiny.