The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 17

WN BRONCOS CONQUER CARDS CARROLL GETS SINGLE SCORE Washington 7'rimsjOld Rival in Epic Struggle SANTA CLARANS PROVIDE UPSET While Pop's Amiy Stanford Eleven Vaih to Play Huskies Off California Threat lironeos Hump Cardinals by Score of 13 to 6 Twice Saved by Gun as Bears March Down Field Regulars Rushed to Resrue and Take a Eicking I1USKIE BEARS; fM i S- -A STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 13 A little bunch of erepn-jer-f-yed hovs slipped up today from tne ItV Kl) R. IILGUKS BERKELEY. Nov. 12.

A terrific battle in the mud today In Memorial 8tadium resulted in Washington de I -V' kid- 1 i 7- i A 1 tCl i'- ST's v' iC' irs' 1 I i n- U( f' fl Is I i 1 0s S- feating California. 6 to 0, and the sweetest sound of the whole afternoon hv the ears of Capt. Pat Wilton, and the other Washington players, was the pop of the pistol that ended the game. California was marching then for a touchdown and one touchdown would have made a tie score a certainty, while a touchdown and a goal kicked would have given California victory. Irvine Philips had Just made a Brick Muller catch of a forward pass, knocking the ball down With his right hand and catching It as It fell, Jor a gain of 13 yard and putting the ball on Washington's 10-yard line.

Clymer made 4 on tile first play, leaving only 6 yards to go and three downs in which to make it, when the gun sounded to end at hectic a battle as has been staged on the Coast In years. TALLY IN SIGHT The rain and threatening weather cut the attendance down to about 40,000 which In these days of monster crowds Is considered a poor attendance, but not one of those 40,000 left the stadium because California battled so bravely In that fourth quarter that a touchdown was in sight several times and one touchdown meant a lot Just then. Washington won the game, so the Huskies do not have to make any explanations, but around the flrepllces of the frat houses of the two big Btate institutions there will be plenty of arguments about what might have happened. Chink Carroll scored the only touchdown ol the game In the second quarter. The quarter oppned with Washington having the hull on the ll-vurrt line and Carroll made 10 yards In two plays.

He was stopped nil the first play after the quarter started, but. on the second piny lie made the 1 yard necessary for a touchdown. Capt. Pat Wilson tried to kick the goal, but the hall hit one of the uprights and bounced back on the Held. Washington had made that touch-flown in such impressive fashion that It seemed only a matter of time until they would make more, but as things turned out that one lone touchdown was all that Washington could make, and California fought so fiercely afterward those 6 points kept getting smaller and smaller in the eyes of the Washington men.

HEARS ROBBED? California partisans always will contend that the Bears were lobbed of a touchdown in the third quarter when Stanley Barr broke through the stout Washington defense and ran 75 yards across the goal line. While the California rooters were lapping each other on the backs, the officials calmly called the play back and penalized California 5 yards for being offside. So Instead of getting a 75-yard run and a touchdown that would have tied che score and possi bly won the game, California actually lost 5 yards on the play. Washington was stopped on the 1-foot line In the first period. Stout defense on the part of California, to be sure, but what about the feelings of the Washington men? To mafh (hat, California lost the ball on the 1-yard line Just at the end of the second quarter, after nav tner made a march of 39 yards.

Washington lost a touchdown in the third Quarter when Tesreau passed a ball right Into the arms of Df.uBlas. wno was dck oi mo mm chalk mark and no California man near him. but Douglas dropped the finii That nass was missed after had marched 65 yards How tne Golden Bears fought In that last quarter! In order to get started at all Barr had to intercept nass from Tesreau to give caiuor nia the ball on the fifteen-yard line and after a futile attempt to pierce the strone Washington line Barr had to kick and pretty soon California had the ball on the 36-yard line. The brilliant Marcus nearly get away, but he was grabbed by the belt and hauled down, but not untu ne had made ten yards and a first down Rnon after that Barr passed to philips for. a gain of 26 yards and the California stands were in an up roar.

But in plugging lor the next ten yards Marcus was given the nan (Continued i Page 2, Column 4) CHUCK CARROLL CADETS CHECK of Santa Ciara and invaded th Stanford stadium hile Head Coach Gienn S. Warner was looking out for the interest-of his bi red football machine by scouting th2 University of California in Us game aatnst the University of Washington. And while "Pop' wasn't looking the af.jresaid Santa Clarana threw a lot of monkey wrenches into the before-mentioned machine and utterly it. In terms of a foot-ball score, it was ruined to the ex-lent of 13 to 6. SPILLS BEANS There have been a lot of football beans spilled this season, but the Santa Clarans kicked over one of the biggest pots of them when they started out by outplaying the Stanford second-string players and then Just to make a perfect day of it for the Broncos, proceeded to make the regulars look more impotent than, their substitutes.

Assistant Coach "Tiny" Thornhi'4 who was in charge during, the absence of "Pop." probably figured that when his subs had run up a comfortable margin of score during the first half of the eame, he would then lot his regulars have a little fun and, incidentally, get their plays running smoothly. With the end or I he first half he experienced the rather uncomfortable sensation of rinding the wore only i to ti. Hence when the second half started he put In his entire team of aces with the except ion of Capt. Hal Mc-Creerv, who was away with "Pop." hat anta lar.t did to them was more than a plenty. There were some Stanford rooten who -said that, it was the reaction from the Important game played the week before aguinst the University of Washington.

Maybe it was. but that's taking away a lot of credit from the Broncos. To anyone who knew nothing about either teem. It is safe to say they would have opined that the emarier, faster team won on its merlte. Santa Clara didn't waste any time showing JusKhow it felt.

During this entire first period lt never allowed Stanford to get past mtdfleld. In fact, when Warner men changed to get as far as 40 yards away from their goal, it began to look as if they were doing pretty well. SIMONT PI NTS FAB Slmoni kept the Cards at bay throughout the game with his Two of the kicks carried for 70 yards each and another one was placed so accurately that it went out of bounds on the Cardinals' 3-yard line. His kicking was the best seen in the Stanford stadium this year. Santa Clara scored with a rush after atl exchange of punts In the first period when dimming ripped through left tackle for 30 yards and In the next play, on a puss from MrCormlck.

went 27 yards for thp score. The Cardinals showe dtlielr only drive of the game In the next' few minutes, working the ball to the goal line with pusses and Flelsh-hacker going through center 5 yards from the touchdown which tied the score. After this Stanford was through so far as an offensive drive was concerned. Although the Stanford regulars came on the scene In the second half, the Broncos continued to outplay the Cards. The winning touchdown was made In the fourth quarter when Falk lopped a pass ever th goal line to McCormlck.

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(n Union College won the tenth annual Middle Atlantic States cross-country championship today, with 27 points. nl us part of the distance with three I.uyolii Lions hunglng on his back. The Lions fought back mildly after Douglas hud made his lirt run In the last quarter but Douglas was not to he stopped yesterday. After lloefler had punted the hull to the Ranger line Douglas came through the Lions with the ball, -heddlng Loyoln players right and left. He plunged down the held for the winning touchdown of ttie afternoon.

"Ole'' Reunion. Ranger fullback, converted the lust two touchdowns for Regis giving them vlcotry by two points. Up until the last period the Rangers were outplayed by the fast-stepping Lions. "Gentleman" Jim Tun i.ev, "Bono'" Currln and Al Hoeffer completed foiward passes that ha4 the Rangm dlsry. The Lions score touchdown in each of the first i three periods The Hangers seemed to be tumble to stop the Lion pusses neld thwn on straight i ALWAYS DANC.KROIS The Ratiffers with Douglas In tha g.nite wern nwvs riamrerous but they made several bad nirnmes in tne mm quarter that took ways any advndj i inge Douglas might hv gtveu them with his hue plunging The g.tm (lontliiucU uu Page 3, toluuist I Mm' 2 'ill' Z'JA 1 FIGHTIN' IRISH Win Over Notre Dame Keener Cagle Proves Bright Star for West Point Rockne Revolt is Squelched by iS'at'on's Defense BY IllflW BE I I.

Asocliifeil Press Sports Wr'fer NKW YORK, Nov. 12. alert Army tciim Notre Dame In Its trucks today to v. in nn exciting, but noiip-t o- veil -played fooi -hall pump. 18 to 0.

The lighting team from South Bend never quit It never hart a chance. The Army was In command of the situation throughout. Notre Dame gained an edr.c in earned first downs with twelve to 0 1 1 1 KNU rci POCk'NF. but fHn of Mi" losers' were made In the final quarter, when Notre Dame unleashed a dazzling forward-pu'slnn attack. Interesting, but not conclusive.

HI FAI CAtiI.E Kl I Keener Cagle, who comes from the sugar bowl of Louisiana and proved himself as sweet a football player as his environment would (Continued on Page ti. Column 8) it-" Li i Li lii -Eft a How Touchdowns the remaining distance to the goal line In a (scries of short thrusts, lor more than three-quarters of the however. It appeared that the absence of Caldwell and the siiirlnt; punch lie had exhibited In most of the previous EU funics would cost Yale a keenly desired triumph over her ancient foe. In civilian clothes, tense mill Immovable, Culdnell himself sat on the Blue bench as he saw his team-mates butter and lunge at the great Tiger line without On two occasions, in the second period after Wlttmer had plunged across the Ell goal as the climax of a 75-yard Tiger march, Caldwell watched his understudy, Johnny Gar-wry, fail to penetrate the Orange and Black wall with only 3 yards to go. On the first drive, with Yale making first down on the Tiger 3-yard stripe.

Oarvey hurled himself four straight times at the Princeton line, (Continued on Page 3 Column 1) Here Is Howard Elliott of Clrndale and way points, ehowinf? Colorado how to roll up yardage. Kt. 25. waltlnj; for Elliott, is W. Smith.

Colorado fullback. Bottom photo shows Elliott brought down near Colorado's goal, Bagnall. No. 17, being prepared To -stop any further advance. Nos 31 and 33 are Porter and Coyle of the Trojans.

Photos by F. M. Litchfield. Tim staff pliototrrapherl CALDWELL-LESS YALE TEAM BATTERS DOWN PRINCETON IN FINAL MINUTES, 14 TO 6 FOOTBALL TROJANS SPANK COLORADO TEAM S.C. Cops Intersectional Tilt by 46-7 Score Jeff Cravath Eeads Herd to Lop-Sided Victory Long Pass Saves Visitors from Being Shutout BY PAIL LOWKY The football boys from the Uni versity of Colorado showed the Tro- I Jans nothing new except some glided helmets, and had no trouble In win ning the Inter- I sectional combat i at the Coliseum I yesterday by a i score of 48 to 7.

I In the absence of all the other coaches, who were either at Berkeley watching the Washington California struggle or in the East peeking at Notre Dame, Jeff Civ-ath, last year's captain, ran the TJ.8.C. team. Jeff stuck In the second team at the start of the game, let them stay in until they made two touchdowns and then gave the regulars a workout. After they had amassed thre touchdowns and proved they were at least as good as the second team the varsity boys were sent to the showers, and from that point on it was a parade of substitutes onto the field. All In all Cravath used thirty-five men, some of whom never have appeared In a Trojan line-up before.

The Colorado boys fought to (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) two-fo-fo" Cravltz and Elmer Muff, gave the Bruins scare or two. Muff, a M.Vpniind demon, run circles around the Bruins on a couple of occasions, but lacked mi pport. The Bruins got a break right at the start of the game when Shields fumbled and Beck, ever alert, pounced on the ball on Caltech's 40-yard line. All Ull-Biue peilBlLy )JUV WIC vail 1 1 it a jti. mt.jv, the plunging Bruin fullback who Kparkled- only less brightly than Fleming, made a first down on Caltech's 29-yard line In three plays.

Fleming galloped 9 yards over right tackle and Fields made another first down going over center. Bert LaBu-clierle clicked off 6 yards on a reverse, placing the oval on the Engineer's 13-yard line. At that point the Engineers stiffened and the Bruin attack flickered out when Blrlenbach passed over the goal line. FLEMING fiALLOPS Romping off tackle and through center Muff and Shields brought the Engineer fans to their feet with a devastating drive which carried the ball to U.C.L.A.'s 4.1-yard line before the Bruins recovered. The Engineers were forced to kick when fravltr.

muffed a lat- (Continued on Pace 3, Column D) JEFF CRAVATH Are Manufactured I.OCXI, r.S.C. 4(i; Colorado I' 7. C.C.L.A., 13: Caltech. Kt. Regis.

20 Lowila. in. Loyola Erosh, Sherman mil. ins. 0.

C.C.L.A. frosh, 33; Caltech fmMi 0. PACIFIC COKT Washington. California. ft-Santa Clara.

13: li. (ionaga, Montana. Merced LeRlon. Modesto egion, 0. Stockton High, 31; Modesto, i.

EAST Army, IS; Noire IMnn', n. Yale, 14; Princeton, li. Harvard. 18; lirown. li.

Pittsburgh, 21: Nebraska, I I. I'm ii, 37; Columbia, Dartmouth, 83; Corni'll, I New York 13; I i Stale. II. RESIT REGIS COLLEGE GRIDS DEFEAT LOYOLA TEAM FLEMING STARS AS BRUINS -V1 i A IV. and in; r.ni Kiicll.

3. ruinate, 13. I.alayet'e, 71; Mi-iiit'lianiia, (i. Hiiters. II; l.cfilRli, (i.

Amherst, llllams, Mnlne, 13; New llanip-iiire, 'lulls, IfiMMlnlii, 0. Springfield, Iten-st'laer Poly, 0. lixeter. Aiulowr, n. (t'orgi'tim ii, 17; Huston College, 0.

Niagara, 13; St. lire, 8. Rochester, We.lciiu, 0. I larkson, Alfred, II. ticnevii, Allegheny.

7. IVuti Military. I F. and R. Hoslou I mverslly, St.

John's, II. lieorge 'aslilntnn, Id; St. Vln-tenls. 111. Delaware, (Jallalidet.

7. MiililenlM'ru. Dickinson, fl. I rshiiis, ai: swHithiuore, o. New rk Aggies, Cooper I n-liui 11.

I psala, 0. Mnrqiletle, Holy Cross, Niagara, 13; St. Hotiavent ore, 8, Koitiesf er. Weslcjan, 0. Westinlifster, 2.1; Thlel, VI.

(iroe City, 3li; St. Frances, 0, leniple, usliingtoii College, II. 0: n. Ithoile Island slate, II; Connecticut Aggies II. Vermont, 13; Mlilillehurt MIDWEST Michigan.

Niuy. Illinois, Chicago, i. Indiana, IX; Norl hweslern, 7. Hi; Wisconsin. 0.

Ohio state, fit lleulsoii, (i, MmneotM, 21; "Inake, (I. Purdue, Hi; I raukllil. It. (Continued on I'ase Column 2) DEFEAT CALTECH, 13 TO 0 nY ALAN GO I LD (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW HAVEN (Ct.) Nov. 12.

HV) Yale snatched victory from Princeton today, 14 to 6, with a sensational last-period rally that turned the jfa-wis iiae wihi nr-matle swiftness Just It seemed that the big Blue football machine was stalled and powerless to score without' the aid of its ineligible cog, Bruce Caldwell. With as thrilling a finish as these ancient rivals have ever put on, the Ells cnm from be nd with a sudden display of aerial fireworks, scoring both their toucn-downs with not much more than five minutes to go and with Princeton seemingly putting up a stone-wall barrier to keep the 8-point margin gained In the second quarter when Eddie Wlttmer dashed over for a touchdown. LONO PASS TIRNS TIDE With an electrical suddenness that sent most of the vast crowd of In the Yale Bowl into a delirious frenzy, Johnny Hoben, standing on Princeton's 47-yard line, hurled a long pass to Dwlght Flahwlck. giant end. who raced 25 yards for the flr.it Blue touchdown.

Duncan Cox. fullback, booted the goal that put Yale Into the lead and clinched the game, but, the Ells, now re.mpant. rushed over another touchdown as Charles Worth recovered a fumble on the Tiger aQ-ys-d mark and Bill Hain-merslcy, In Caldwell's post, reeled olt A HY IRNK not hi: Jim "Doug" Douglas, a hardy wearing Ucgts College l't-ball breeches, with the aid of ten Other Hangera from Denver crushed the I. Ions yes'-r-dav bv scoio in v. was perhaps the nuwt spectacular football ever staged at the lion institution.

Hungers with DoiiKlas ohilRhty Man Mountain, len(lluu the w.i" cmup from In lie is" quarter to won? two that iiciii victory which left the Soot i snei iators tlmost stunned. Goini' into the ln-t period the Lions tie by an ia-to-8 score, led tin Douglas nptH'd through the Loyola t.am in the last session for the two winning touchdowns, displaying al- most super-lunnban strength, accomplislilng the lent. ItAV'iL RUI NS AMI I op giant Rangey was almost untKjiali'p. He made a tout h-donn Iroin the line, run- Bill BY EDWARD LAWRENCE Chasing the elusive Joe Fleming ever the Rose Bowl greensward broke the heart of a battling Caltech elev en yesteraay afternoon and lor the first time Southern Cal-' tfornla Conference football history the Bruins defeated the Engineers. Two touchdowns, both coming as the re-tult of lengthy gallops by the hlp-wlggllng Jo-ephus, brought Caltech's down fall by a 13-to-0 icore.

Coach Bill Bnauldini: can "Sett Ti lt A. If- 'W JOE. Bow take an undefeated team into the Pacific Coast Conference next eai and perhaps a championship tam depending on the outcome of the Occidental-Pomona game Saturday Conch Lavton "Fox" Stanton, who ntnpped the llruln for seven jear In a row. did his, darndet and but for Elemlng inlfht have' wr1 rnnth'r pW. Mtantori'l lateral passes, featuring "Tw- HARVARD PLAYS SMART GAME TO DEFEAT BROWN, 18 TO 6 CAMBRIDGE (Mass.) Nov.

12. (iV) A smart llarvard foothiill tenni that used Its weight and brains with telling advantage forestalled Brown's latest attempt at a comeback and sent the somewhat corroded remnants of the 11)20 Iron men down In their sixth MtccesMve defeat by a score of 18 to fl. here today. The Bruins fought savagely, played excellently as a team and nl-ways appeared dangerous, but as their repeated advances reached miil-tleld or overlapped Into Crimson territory the fire died and an avalanche of Harvard forwards, reinforced by secondaries, halted the riiim ning game an dthe Bruins were forced to kicfaway their chance.