The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

Stanford Juggernaut Crushes Huskies, 29 10 to r) lj SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1926. NOTRE DAME THUMPS ARMY IN GRID CLASSIC, 7-0 FLANAGAN'S RUN BRINGS VICTORY WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WILDCATS AND TIGERS TANGLE The picture below illustrates how the Arizona end Occidental boys battled each other at the Coliseum yesterday. Warren Hunt of Oxy Is seen about to crash into the line for the touchdown which won the game for the Tigers In the fourth quarter. Note how the two lines are meeting head-on. Below Is a remarkable photo of Solly Mlshkln, Oxy halfback, being turned upside down by the He was the best ground-gainer In the game.

jPhotos by F. M. Litchfield and Robert Bell, Times staff photographers CARD GRfDDERS FINISH STRONG Three Touehdoivns in Final Period Cinch Battle WarnePs Machine Held Even for Three Quarters Dashing Irish 'Back Scoots 63 Yards to Tally 1 1 i Ttv7pW w.v..v.,.,. I 4- Vi v-- i ty Scores Only Touchdown in Third Quarter Washington Bewildered by Stanford's Reverses South Bend Eleven Displays Stalwart Defense BY WALTER ECKERSALL NEW YORK. Nov.

13. Christy Flanagan, one of the best running backs In the country, placed himself along- BY PAIL LOWRY "Times" Staff Correspondent STANFORD STADIUM, Nov. 13 (Exclusive) The Stanford Cardinals re licking their lips tonight In anti side the football of immortals to- Notre Dame day when he ran i 63 yards for a 1 touchdown and 4i I V-l Ls'l x-s r1 "'Vv s'xx 11 i tr iUV" 4 t' fr'f ifx -f r.j; rT'fc At ff v4 -x x4 4 cipation or a Pacific Coact Conference championship and the right to represent the West against the East at Pasadena on New Year's Day. They cleared the next to the last I aVxiwf.in. WALTER EQCERSAU 1 hurdle by beat those 6 points and the one made by O'Boyle on the following goal kick ga- Knute Rockne's eleven a victory over the Army in the Yankee Stadium, 7 to 0.

This colorful struggle, which has grown Into one of the most lng the Washington Huskies, 29 to 10, In a great battle today and have only Call WARNER. fornla to defeat next Sat-rdnv. XXX5XJXJ3 4 "xxXX. -XX XX xXjS Txxfc XX XX Xx X-X A A X-AXj WW xX-AXXVA 1 As the poor old cainornia near nasn't won a conference game this year the Cards are almost counting this one In the bag. xStxxJxxxit XAXXXX X- X- I oS- a 4 I 1 or three quarters the Huskies fought the Cards to a standstill and when they tied the score 10 to 10 In the third period Washington sympa thizers began to have visions of a Important the country, marked the fourteenth meeting of the teams representing the two Institutions.

As a result of today's game. Notre Dame has won nine games, the Army four while one resulted In a tie. HARD FOUGHT Seldom has a game of football been played In this section which was so stubbornly fought and cleanly played. The defense of both elevens was so Impregnable that neither was able to maintain a sustained attack although both roaches added fuel to their machines by Injecting fresh players continually. From the very start of the battle It was apparent the team which secured th3 break would win.

Neither would take a chance with the forward pass Cornell Beats Dartmouth in Rally, 24-23 ITHACA (N. Nov. 13. (y A fighting Cornell team welded Into a crushing scoring machine In the final minutes of play, rolled up 17 points the fourth quarter of the an-'lal Dartmouth struggle today to se out a thrilling 24-to-23 victory. The individual brilllancn of Erirlln LOCAL 'i Orcldental, 9 Arlona, 7.

Lf 3 Southern Branch, 26; Redlands, 3. kx -V Hf Loyola. 28; California Christian I 1 i If 1. College. 0.

4 I Al I Long Beach High. 10; San Diego 0. fVl 1 1 1 Pasadena High. Santa Ana, 0. TV LOCAL Occidental, 9 Arizona, 7.

Southern Branch, 26; Redlands, 3. Loyola. 28; California Christian College. 0. Long Beach High, 10; San Diego.

0. Pasadena High, Santa Ann, 0. during the first half and straight football tactics were resorted to. It was generally two or three plays and Husky victory. But what the Huskies did In the third period only made Stanford mad and when Stanford Is mad there Is no stopping Pop Warner's hl Red The Cards crushed through, oter and tn.ond the Huskies for three touchdowns In the lust quarter fid were going so strong at the rihlsh that they prnhahly would have made three more hnd the grime lasted five minutes longer, TROJANS SEE TUSSLE flanked by his boys who beat the Oregon Farmers In Portland two days ago, Conch Howard Jones of U.S.C.

sa, In the Stanford bleachers and saw the team which beat his by a single point in I.os Angeles, run trie Huskies dizzy with reverses and double reverses. Stanford got Into trouble with her long passing game and gave this up after Washington turned one into a touchdown. But the reverses never Alhamhra. 14; Olendale, 0. oley, field general of the Green.

thBn Punt wltn tne players on both a i i Aiuani jti.at rr tViaa Intra fn itl t-u elevens the kicks In faultier covering ad led the Dartmouth warriors to 23-7 lead at the opening of the final period. Twice Dooley had whipped passes to Lane, a backfleld mate, and Cole on the end for touchdowns. Combined with these points, field goal in the second period and Lane's 18-yard dash around end for the initial touchdown in the first quarter had given the Gree a that seemed unbeatable. Then the Red avala broke loo-e, Molinet, Balderson and Poekle-man sweeping through the Oreen for the victory, aided by Capt. Carey's kicking.

Score: Pasadena J. C. 24; RHers.de J. I XVT'M'V''! Laerne. Ran Ulego State, 7.

Va Oxy frosh. 32; San Diego froMi, 0. VVv Jv "i pacific cot lA-V'trlV vi'- Stanford. 29; HashlnKton, 10. ft I kVAl i Hoshinglon State.

Oregon, 0. 4V a 'S LUA. .1 California. 20; Nebula. 0.

fi xj x' Montana. SB; Whitman. 7. ktai xx 1 St. iMar.Vs.

67: College of Paelfle. 7. Hx Montana State. 10; Wjoming. 0.

4-' A EAST CV-xf- Notre Dame, Army, 0. Princeton, 10; Yale. 7. "Jr Brown. 21; Harvard, 0.

Cornell, 24; Dartmouth, 23. a Pasadena J. 24; Riverside J. 0. La Verne.

Ran Diego State, 7, Oxy frosh, 32; San Diego frosh, 0. PACIFIC COAST Stanford. 29; 10. Washington State. Oregon, 0.

California, 20; Nevada, it. Montana. Whitman, 7. St. Mary's.

67: College of Pacific, 7. Montana State, 10; Wyoming, 0. EAST Notre Dame, Army, 0. Princeton, 10; Vale. 7.

Brown, 21; Harvard, 0. Cornell, 24; Dartmouth, 23. fashion. After the first half had ended In a scoreless tie with neither having a serious advantage Notre Dame got its chance after an exchange of punts that left the ball In the westerners' territory. Rockne's eleven had been pecking away at Army line and shooting some plays off the tackles fiom the customary Notre Dame back-field-shift formations.

On one of these plays the bull was passed to Flanagan. The clever Notre Dame back slid off his tight tackle and pivoted out of the grasp of two Army tacklers. Instead of failed. First one side of the line was turned and then the other with the giant Cogue and stubby Mike Mur-phj carrying the ball in the first half am Hyland and Wilton later in the game. And Just bv way variation Thi line-up CnniHI 1.41 cutting In.

Christy swung wide and Dartmouth C.I) K. 1'irkMia started his dash for the Cadets' goal Hi.r.lv Ulrkhain Amlet nun rr fUt'iiano Munri Kvnnn Krhrfrk L.O. c. RO t. 4 II in, H.

r.u. riiiinn la! HulHna rjollrran Cola Dnol'j I.ane Jiortua lluilxrllilct Navy, 10; Georgetown, 7. W. and Pittsburgh, 0. I'enn State, liuckncll, 0.

New York University, 10; Davls-El-kins, 0. Boston University, 16; Tufts, 7. Boston College, 21; Haskell. 21. New Hampshire.

14; Maine, 7. John 34: St. John's, 0. Lehigh. 14; Rutgers, 0.

Lafayette, 68; Susquehanna, 0. Union, 36; Hamilton, 0. -Holy Cross, 14; Catholic University, 6. Springfield, Norwich, 7. Connecticut, S3; Rhode Island State, 0.

Villanova, Carroll, 0. W'ooster, Lowell-Textile, 6. Middlebury, 13: Vermont, 0. Amherst, 28; illiams, 6. Syracuse, 10; Colgate, 10.

Allegheny, 12; Casslnus, 0. St. Lawrence, Clarkson, 0. Rochester; 49; Rennsalaer, 6. Miff llMfritoo (Itniner SCORE Bt QUARTERS Cnrnflt 0 Dartmouth 1ft IT S4 HARVARD line.

He ran the entire distance about one yard from the sideline. CHRISTY AIDED The Army had been playing a box defense and Christy's long run, which gave his team victory was due to some of the cleverest blinking I have ever seen In any game. Although the play was stilt off the right side of Notre Dame's line. It was Miller, the lloosier left tacklfv and Voedlseh, the left end. hl mode Flana-.

gan's run possible. The moment the ball was snapped these pluy- (lontlnued on Page 2. Column Tfiu'tHlowni Lanf hnltrtft'H; Cole; the pulverizing blond of the Stanford barkflcld, Biff Hoffman, would fod the boys and smash through center or ovef guard. Bogue was one of the big Stanford heroes of the day. He scored one touchdown and bcoted a field goal from the 36-yard line, besides adding a couple of extra points with goal kicks.

The game wait played before crowd of about 40,000 persons, aald to be the largest that ever crowded Into the Stanford itadliim for anything but the annual big game with California. It was wonderful football weather, ihe day dawned clear and bright after a night of hard rain. The turf was fast and aprlngy notwithstanding the moisture It had soaked up. The air was clear and crisp and a ijilld sun tempered a tangy breeze. In short It was spark- DEFEATED BY BROWN nwKeiinatj, ronua ajirr imicnijown Kl'ld Cr(J.

HniMiltutlim: Cnmll: Brtiinlfi fnr Hdinrk. ffnekflmnn for Isalrv. Mnllnet fnr Oaxgnar, IIftI tot Hmifrflplil. hartmntitrr Unntrll for Pica-win, Xuxotil fuf Itlai-h lor Horton, Morton fur II lark, I'rwolt (or rillllli. MMroy for llo, Pinion fur Ktihlni, Kotr lor llullrran.

itr-ferr. Caron. I'rnn Htai; iiniplrr. Ilnley. Colgate; lineman, f.

VI. BurlrUli. Klrtar; Bold CHRISTIANS PROVE EASY FOR LOYOLA Lions Gallop All Over Panthers in Winning by 28to0 TIGERS WHIP WILDCATS Occidental Has Terrific Struggle Winning 9 to 7 From Battling Arizona Eleven BY BKAVEN DYER Thanks to a couple of breaks the Occidental football team today holds a 0-to-7 verdict over the fighting Wildcats from the University of Arizona. The victory was achieved at the Coliseum yesterday afternoon before 5000 fans who sat and shivered while the two teams battled It out on the fleld Unbeaten Bruins Claw Way to 21-0 Decision Against Weak Crimson Team has been able to score on below. CAMBRIDGE (Mass.) Nov.

13. (P) Brown University football team has yet to meet Its betters. Coach D. O. OHIO STATE BEATEN Benny Friedman Boots Field Goal to Give MicUgan 17 to 6 Victory Over Buckeyes COLUMBUS.

Nov. 13. (P) Before the largest crowd ever assembled for a football game, Michigan by the margin of a single point today barred Ohio State from the Western Conference football championship race. Ninety thousand people Jammed Into the Ohio Stadium, saw the Wolverines slightly outpoint the Buckeyes throughout the contest and then emerge winner, 17 to 16. ness.

Michigan Dassjws connected Arizona's score came In the first quarter when Coach A. A. Exendlne's Tiger eleven was composed almost entirely of sub Tubs" McLauchry's eleven paused momentarily In Its march toward supremacy this afternoon at Sol dier's Fleld before a crowd of and defeated Harvard by 21 to 0. The predicted reaction on the (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) (Continued on Page 8. Column 2) PRINCETON TRIMS YALE Brilliant Aerial Attack Gives Tigers 10-7 Victory and Last Big Three Championship BY WESTBROOK PEGLER PRINCETON (N.

Nov. 13 (Exclusive) Princeton's football team won the posthumous championship of the erstwhile Big Three this afternoon by defeating Yale, 10 to 7, In a dogged bout that found Yale determined to win or be licked but running chances to compromise with a tie score. Crimson after the Princeton game failed to materialize as the undefeated eleven from Providence passed A field goal kicked slantwise from Its way to touchdowns in the first on eight of fourteen attempts for a total of 133 yards. Ohio State and second periods and added another In the final quarter soon after BY FRANK ROCHE Loyola College's undefeated football team galloped to another victory yesterday afternoon at Moore Field where the Lions smothered the very cerious looking, but not very formidable California Christian College eleven by a 2Mo-0 score. The Christians never had a chance with Bill Hera's team oi teams, as he used all three squads during the game Jub to give some of the boya exercise Ir true Cnrlstian fashion the California Christians first turned one football check and then the other and the Lions smacked each one for two touchdowns apiece.

The Loyola team has not met defeat this season and have hud but 24 points scored aguuisl them so far this year. The only cuius to score on the l.lon-were Occidental, the Branch frosh and Arizona State. To pet hack to jester. lay's game, the galloping Catholics made their nrst touchdown In the tlrst quarter after using a number of boxed- stitutes. The Wildcats had a safety registered against them In the second period when Gilli-land' got a bad break on his fumble behind the goal line.

Oxy had to walt.un-till well into the fourtn quarter for Its touchdown, when Warren Hunt plowed through the Wildcat line after his team the Brum coach had relieved most of his "iron men" with substitutes. the 43-yard line by Capt. Benny Friedman, Michigan ace, and a fumbled punt by Elmer Marek, Buckeye halfback, were the plays which save Michigan the winning edge In a game full of deceptive plays and strategic Harvard fought desperately and, although It was able to stop 'h Brown running attack after a fashion, it them this year. And speaking about being lucky Occidental must have had a rabbit's foot, a four-leaf clover and a horse shoe hid away somewhere. The Tigers probably never would have scored hut for those two breaks, the second even tougher hit ii the first which brought the safety.

OFFSIDE PLAY HURT After maintaining a 7-to-2 lead through the third quarter and twice holding the Tigers when Occidental scores seemed as certain as death and taxes the Wildcats saw their c.iances of victory go glimmering as result of two offside plays. Solly Mlshkln, who was the best ground-gainer of the day with his sparkling plunges off tackle, returned a punt 27 yards to Arizona's 35-yard line and the BeriRnls started for their winning touchdown. Hunt made it a first dorwn on the 23-yard mark, and a couple of plays later Fusco drove through center to put the ball i- the 12-yard Una for another first down. One of the breaks occurred on' the next play when Arlcona was penalized yards for being offside. ThU gnve Occidental four downs In which to make 3 yards.

I'lisco rrurked through for three of 'em right awav. hut the Wild-nts grew wilder and Mlshkln got only a yard on the next try. They scored a touchdown apiece three quarters amounted to notning was bewildered when the victors took maneuvers. In the end, completed nve out or seven attempts for 98 yards. The most brilliant Individual perV formance of the contest was Fried--man's place kick at a forty-flve-degTee angle from the 43-yard line, sent straight between the goal post uprights wrhlle frenzied Buckeye defenders swept down upon him.

The feat tied the scz; at 10 to 10, Just ten seconds before the first half ended. Ohio State's land attack was more Near the end of the game, the to the air. ACBtKlT A. E.XEND.NE. l'-nxli It.

h.J. i. Buckeyes Just missed tying the score when Clarke's try for an extra point by a drop kick went a few inches 1 1-low the cross-bar. Smith HrTrt) (It) Ktrnn Mrvlni'r Hell l'mt Blltrmx.il Pu'rurn Frnrb A Millar BOTH USE AIR The two teams used an aerlui attack with about equul effective- n. II T.

K. 11 III, If. Fll. i Mlshd (Continued on Page 3. Column 5.) in the second quarter and each xnada the point afterward.

Thereafter Earl Baruch, the Princeton left half whose forward passes had jumped Princeton down the field In long strides for the touchdown, nudged a dropkick over the Indestructible steel goal posts from a distance cf 30 yards for the field goal that won the game and provoked all the tumult and bawling and blattlng of trombones that disturbed the leafy quiet of this sylvan college town tonight. This dropkick soared through the hare in the second quarter, also, so the gigantic struggles and heroic Bprawllngs of the boys In the other BARUCH SHINES Baruch, who comes from Philadelphia, was a general nuisance to Yale as long as he was In the a game but for some reason he was taken out between halves and never reappeared to pitch those forward passes, although a few more of them might have given the score an even more pronounced bulge on the Princeton side. The exact point at which Princeton began to lick Yale and win the (Continued on Page 3. Column 7) A. CoinflWreC had tried four times to go over from the 3-yard mark.

At that the visitors were lucky they were not defeated by a blgmer count foi the Tigers, obviously uot keyed up to the game, were three times staved off by the battling Wildcats after mshlng the ball undrr the shadow of the enemy goal posts. The Arizona boys put up a terrific defense every time their goal line was threatened and it's not hard to understand how no other team but HCORR BT Qt'AnTETlg Brown T-JI Hnrnt 0 0 0 RED BLUFF CITIZENS HONOR MORTON KAER ON WAY HERE TrmrMnwtu Kimiiii, J( roiim iriM in pusses for long gains. I runnu Tunney then inhered over with the pigskin. His teammate, "Beano" urrln kicked the roal, In the second quarter the I. Ions scoird smashing down the fiel'l with line bucks and enn runs.

"Beiiuo'' I'urrln made this touchdown, and then to show he Mlrhilmrua. Mliilrl, i KltmnlKT. Subitltutloni llioon: r.iin Mimei, Hnitim (Contlnn-i' on Page H. Column 4) ESKIMOS SNOWED UNDER FATHER'S ILLNESS SECRET TO FRIEDMAN BEFORE GRID GAME (Cunt In on Page 3, Column 4) (Continued on Pace 3. Column II PITT TIES PRESIDENTS RED BLUFF.

Nov. 13. (Exclusive) Morton Kaer of the U.S.C. football team mingled with the home folks today but In a way that came as a surprise to him. route to Los Angeles from Portland, the scene of the gome with the Oregon Aggies, be decided to stop off between trains to see his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kaer, near Red Bluff.

His many friends quickly arranged a big reception for him. A large delegation met Kaer at the station last night. Surprise number one was CLEVELAND (O Nov. 13. (p comprised the committee appointed to arrange for a great public reception to Kaer.

Long before the hour set for the reception to begin at the Tremont Hotel, a crowd gathered and cheered at every mention of Kaer's name. The crowd went wild as Kaer appeared at 6:30 this, evening. After the speaking an impromptu procession was formed at 8 o'clock tonight with Kaer at the head and hundreds of persons marched to the theater where another large audience was awaiting his arrival. Called to the stage and In the presence of 'i Immense crowd Ker was presented 1 Benny Friedman. Michigan captain and quarterback, charged into the Hood pressure Thursday, but when taken to a hospital, he that the news of his Illness be kept from his son.

i Mrs. Friedman anrf Benny's three brothers, in accordsnc wltn previous plans, left vesterday for. Columbus had the scare Its life when the visitors worked the ball within on-yard of the line. There (the Eskimos were unable to penetrate Frankford 's stonewall lint and the period ended with the ball only Inches from the line. This was the nearest Nevers and his team came to scoring.

Nevers car- nis team cniiio Pantlw-rs having held the Presidents to a scoreless tlo. The closest Pitt came to scoring was to Washington and Jefferson's 3-yard line, where the ball was lost on downs. The best the Presidents could PHn.ADEl.PHlA. 13. The Frankford Yellowjacketa defeated the Ernie Nevers Duluth Eskimos football team, 10 to 0.

this afternoon at the Frankford stadium before a crowd rl 6000 In a national professlpnal-league Kama. Al" of Frankfort's scoring was dona in the first and third periods, a touchdown by Youngstrum and a fleld rn' Ri'1'! Near the end of in, ke Frankford team flfltf at the Ohio "state Stadium today, not knowing that his father, Lewis Friedman of Cleveland. Is ly- PITTSBURGH. Nov. 13.

and Jefferson was the favorite to break the 26-yard deadlock with 'the University of Plltsbursih before the annual battle today, but when the (tame ended the count remained at thirteen wins for each school, the I to attend the game They planned nothing compared with surprise do was to advance to the Put 16-yard number two. ntrrnv-i hn ried the ball only.slx time fl uxUigtto 111 hospital here. teI1 Bcnny ot Ult lBther't mneBS GeorRe B. Champlln lint. 7 W.

O'Connor and P. Brooks with a gold lumbal! jjffxf, oe lauier wa ivricfteu nu uu- sier vua gums..