The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

TROJANS TATE TEAM DBA OREGON 11 Bill Hem Says BEAVERS AND TR0YTANGLE Aerial Duel at Coliseum Joe Gray Hailed as Great Passer; Locals Face Crucial Grid Test ini i ii SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1935. Three Mainstays of Oregon State Eleven Who Will Try to Trip Up Trojan War Horse Today THINGS I probably never would have known If Jim Farley wasn't still peddling postage stamps. Stanford folks claim that a slow whistle" blown by Referee jerry Abbott enabled Chuck Cheshire of U.C.L.A. to get away cn the long run that put the ball In position for the Bruins to clean tip on 'em. BY BRAVEN DYER Boasting one 'of their heaviest teams and confident that their sophomoric fire will bring them vic tory, Oregon State's gridiron contingent goes against Southern 1 Coach Chief Newman of Whit-tier says that Johnny Arramblde, who starred for the Poets for three years, is Just as good a football player as Buzz Borries of the Navy with the possible exception of his open field run-sing at which Buzz is a California at the Coliseum this afternoon in what should be one of the toughest games of the year.

(fA if Weighing 200 pounds from end ta end and with nineteen sophomores on the squad of thirty-three varsity players, the Orangemen are out to better their record of the past two seasons, on eacn oi wnicn occa sions they held Southern California to a tie score. BEAVERS WORK OUT Coach Lon Stlner, himself a for mer gridiron star at Nebraska not so many years ago, brought his meaty men to Los Angeles yesterday morning and sent them through a snappy workout at the Coliseum In the afternoon. One of my Big Ten pals, H. H. Swisher of good old Pooh Pooh Purdue, rises to call attention to the fact that his Alma Mammy has made the following gridiron record Big Ten games only being counted during Noble Kaiser's coaching tenure, 1919-1934, Inclusive: Team W.

L. T. Pet. Purdue 35 8 2 .833 Michigan 22 10 3 .687 Ohio State 19 9 4, .678 MlnnetcU 16 10 4 .613 Northwestern 18 13 3 .583 Illinois 13 18 1 .419 Wisconsin 12 18 3 .400 low 6 16 4 .372 Indiana 8 20 6 .222 Chicago 8 23 3 .183 Incidentally, if you get nosey and count the non-conference games Purdue looks even better with forty-one wins, seven losses and two ties. "We have a young team, was At I I 1 4" I Stlner's comment, "and I know the boys will be trying all the time they're out there.

Whether they're good enough to beat the Trojans remains to be seen, but I think it will be a close game well worth watching." 4' jsf.v i SOPHOMORE PASSER GOOD Well aware that the best way to beat Southern California is through the air, Stiner plans to fill the stratosphere with passes. Fortu nately for Oregon State fans the Beavers are well equipped to follow this mode of attack for in Joe Gray, 184-pound sophomore, they have one of the best pitchers oa the Pacific Coast. Local scribes who invaded Port land two weeks ago with U.C.L-A. came home singing the praises of young Gray. At the time they predicted that Southern California backs would be kept hopping around like fleas If they were to prevent Gray from completing the majority of his bullet-like tosses.

Woody Joslin, star end and pass cat cher, who will see action today. Joe Gray, left halfback and star passer. Lynn Jackson, hard-running back. If Howard Jones wants anybody to help hi mchase Charles Willyum Paddock back under his desk I have the names and addresses of a few who would rush to his defense and also have aimilar data on some other folks who wish to agree with the ex-printer. Mack Swift of Beverly Hills got excited enough about the situation to send a telegram announcing himself as being on both sides he thinks Jones has been slow about accepting the new trend in football but that he shouldn't be condemned for something the bleacher quarterbacks don't know anything about.

Haven't known "the literati to get ao excited about anything in years. GRAY PUT TO TEST Howard Jones has drilled his 0XY TRIPS Freddie Steele Stops I REDLANDS IN Loyola Beats Arizona players diligently all week on pass defense and Gray, therefore, will be put to a severe test today. If he Swede in Sixth Round 7-6 VICTORY in 13-6 Grid Thriller ENGINEERS can come tnrougn with enougn sure-fire shots to secure victory he'll deserve a high rating among the sharpshooters of the Far West. Bulldogs Come From Behind Occidental Scores All Its For the Trojans today game may Jackson Returns Kick-off 90 Yards Tacoma Slugger Opens Gash Over mark the turning point in what promises to be a long, hard season. If the Jonesmen are able to get Berglund's Eye Kennedy to Nose Out Gauchos in Close Battle Points in First Half to Win, 19 to 0 for Wildcats' Only Score; Lions Outplay Rivals Halts Legion Bout Coach Bill Anderson's Occidental over Oregon State there is no telling what they may do in the future.

But If they can't win today it is unlikely that they will get very far against such foes as California, REDLANDS, Oct. 18. (Exclusive) Tigers scorel all Its points in the first half last nignt to register i Freddie Steele, Tacoma's contribution to the middleweight champion- cujiuugs irom iteaianas are Completely outplaying a highly touted University of Arizona eleven, Coach Tom Lieb's Loyola Lions handed the Invading Wildcats a 13-to-6 convincing 19-to-0 victory over Cal ship picture, added another victim to his knockout list when he stopped i5tlll In the undefeated ranks but Stanford, Washington State, Notre Dame, Washington and Pittsburgh. tech's Engineers at the Rose Bowl Swede Berglund In the sixth round last night at the Hollywood Legion before getting the scare of their trimming in last night's gome at Gilmore Stadium. The Tigers thus preserved the CRITICS PICK BEAVERS Fans who like to compare South Stadium.

lIV" nere tonight when Santa Bar- Steele was awarded a technical bara State's battling Gauchos held strange odd-and-even streak that has prevailed in games with their ern California with the Bruins will have ample opportunity to do so KnocKout victory wnen ne openea a old rivals, Caltech, since 1924. Oc coacn cushman's highly touted eleven to a 7-8 decision in one of Grid Menu LOCAL cidental has won every game played Detween tne two in tne odd years, The Lions kept the Wildcats tamed except for one fleeting minutes early In the game, when George Jackson, Arizona halfback, returned a kick-off 90 yards for the Arizona touchdown. Loyola's first and fourth -quarter: touchdowns were scored by Pete Grid Results LOCAL Loyola, 13; Arizona, S. Oxy, 19; Caltech, 0. Redlands, Santa Barbara wniie Tech manages to pull out a today for Bill Spaulding's lads measured Oregon State, 20 to 7, two weeks ago In the North.

Most of the local critics who saw that game favor the Beavers over Southern Oregon State (6) vs. Southern triumph in the even years. PLAY CALLED BACK California (6) at Coliseum, 2:30. deep gash over Berglund's eye at the start of the sixth round. The wound gushed blood and Referee Jack Kennedy rushed in to examine the injury.

He decided to allow the battlers to continue, but when Steele hammered Berglund around the ring mercilessly, Kennedy stopped the fight. Berglund was down for an eight The Tigers scored in the first tne most thrilling games ever seen here. For three grim quarters the score was 0-0; then the visitors struck with sudden rapidity and shoved over a touchdown after Sanderson had- Intercepted one of Peterson's long forwards on the Redlands 43- California this afternoon. Stanford frosh vs. Trojan frosh at State, 6.

Although both Davie Davis and quarter and picked up two touchdowns In the second period. In the Coliseum, 12:00. Lubisich, one when he picked up a Glenn Thompson, ailing Trojan Fullerton J.C., 12; Pomona J.C., 0. OTHER GAMES third stana Sheridan romped over blocked punt and the other when he took a goal-line pa.s from Billy LaVerne (0) at San (Diego (0.) Whittier (50) at Pomona (6.) another touchdown, but the play yard stripe, Romelli tearing off huge was called back by the officials to count in the third round. He came count in me inuu rouna.

ne came Santa Monica J.C. at Glendale tvimnirh n. back to make a fine showing in the t0 flnal take enforce a holding penalty. In the quarterbacks, have been pronounced ready for action by the medical department at Troy, it is unlikely that either will see much action against Oregon State. Thompson is still bothered by an arm Injury and although able to run and pass, cannot J.C.

Byrne. A crowd of 17,000 fans witnessed the game. BOTH SCORE EARLY The excitement started early with iourtn quarter Cosby dropped a lounn, driving Steele before him Los Angeles J.C. vs. Pasadena J.C.

pass over the goal line and Oxy with a two-fisted fusillade. missed another chance to score. (Rose Bowl) 8:15. Hoyt Jones was awarded an un A drizzle started to fall as the block or catch punts. PACIFIC COAST Washington (0) vs.

Washington Davis appears to be In much bet futnsus stars Backed up against the wall, Peterson uncorked some of his celebrated tosses to pull the game out of the The first of the crucial tosses, to Nicholson, was good for 40 yards. Another to Blaisdell netted 30 yards. Then the Bulldog both teams registering touchdowns in the first three minutes of play. Loyola was first to score, a blocked punt starting the Lions on their popular six-round decision over Per-fecto Lopez in the semi-wlnd-up. Jones tired badly in the last two rounds but piled up enough of a lead to deserve the verdict.

Jackie ter shape, but with both Nick Pap- Geo. Washington, 15; West Virginia, 7. Duquesne, 13; Washington 6. W. 34; Marietta, 0.

Xavier, 32; Haskell, 0. Furman, Wake Forest, 0. Sewanee, Tenn. Wesleyan, 7. Marquette, 20; St.

Louis 13. Mississippi State, Loyola, 0. Baylor, Oklahoma City 0. Tulsa, 19; Washburn, 6. Butler, 33; Indiana State, 7.

Howard, 32; Stetson, 0. Chattanooga, 24; Oglethorpe, 13. Klrksville, 10; Warrensbure. 9. State (0.) Idaho (6) vs.

Oregon (13.) way. Fields was the referee. Santa Clara (20) vs. California After receiving the opening kick- game got under way. The rain didn't last long enough to affect the footing, however.

Occidental scored Its first touchdown soon after the first period opened when Rejebian Intercepted a Caltech pass and ran 40 yards to a score. Cosby converted. LONG DRIVES The Tigers started a 50-yard drive late in the first quarter that finally (0.) off, the Lions were forced to punt. In turn the Wildcats were unable to gain, so Bland dropped back to Another statistically minded guy Is Norman Sper who sort of goes to bat with the following dope on the performances of west coast coaches: Coach W. L.

T. Pet. Thornhiil 19 4 3 84. Jonea 80 18 4 83.9 Armstrong 59 17 4 78 8 HoUlntberrr 61 31 8 75 9 Madljan 93 33 6 75 8 Callisoh 23 9 1 73 1 Lirb 30 14 4 709 Phflan 29 14 4 70.7 Huthes .......113 54 10 69.5 Bmith 38 18 4 68.7 He says the above figures apply only to the coaches' records at the schools where they are now doing their stuff. Sper gargled these figures into the ether via K.B.C.

last night. i Instead of announcing that Jones is a bum, Paddock is a bum, I'm a hum or anythink like that, another agitated correspondent pent the following recipe for rejuvenating the Old Trojan war hoss: (1.) No breathers or hand-picked schedules. Take them all on and show the world that El Trojan has the old fight that the fair-weather ones say is lacking, (2.) Schedule St. Mary's, Santa Clara or Loyola regularly. These ieams have many friends here iand will draw from 40.000 to people any time they play Troy.

These friends are a little peevish possibly Justly so that their favorites are not on th Trojan schedule oftener. (3.) Play the Bruins (more power to the gallant band) each Thanksgiving Day and give to Los Angeles its rightful Big Game. (4.) Establish a low-priced admission outside of the 20 or even 10-yard lines so that many of the loyal old-timers may have a chance to return and cheer and win new converts by this courtesy. ye t- i 1 i I Gonzaga (0) vs. S.F.U.

(28.) California Aggies (0) vs. Sacra Eddie Hayden and Rudy Ayon fought a snappy draw. In the most attractive bout on the program Herbie Hansford outpunched Mike Battalino. Mickey Martin outpointed Chuey Solarzano. Gene Spencer scored a one-round tech kick.

However, Duvall rushed in to' wiarpinoorer laaea back and flipped one to Nicholson in the right corner and the Redlands end snagged the pigskin and stepped over the goal line for the tying score. But Peterson wasn't through yet while Nicholson stepped back and faked a conversion kick Peterson fliDDcd a pas and Rod Cameron ready and willing to battle the Beavers it if probable that Jones will give the little Martinez signal snorter another week's rest. However, Daj'ls has practiced considerably during the past week with Ford Lynch at fulj back and it may be these two will go into the game together. As a team Oregon State outweighs the Trojans seven pounds, 194 to 187. The visitors have a seven-pound edge in the line and an (Continued on Page 8, Column 8) mento J.C.

(0.) block the punt and the ball squirted off to the side to be scooped up Whitman (7) vs. Pacific U. (28.) Compton J.C. vs. Fresno State.

culminated in a touchdown in the by Lubisich, who rambled some 10 nical knockout victory over Robert yards to a touchdown. Lubisich Just (Continued on Page 9, Column 6) (Continued on Tage 9, Column 3) Ratllff. The latter had a cut eye, did keep from stepping out of bounds on the 1-yard line. quick, short pass to Crawford for the winning point as the crowd (Continued on Page 9, Column 5) North Dakota State, Moor-head, 0. Whitman, 13; Pacific University, 6.

Heidelberg, Muskingum, 0. Southwestern, 13; Mississippi College, 0. DePaul, 14; Dayton, 3. (Continued on Page 9, Column 7) Ratkovich was rushed in to add Everything Is IIotsy-Totsy Now the extra point and his trusty toe (Continued on Page 9, Column 2) Troy -Beaver Line-ups SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OREGON STATE GRID CAMPAIGN REACHES SEASON'S PEAK TODAY Major Undefeated Elevens Take on Powerful Rivals No: Player Wt. Pos.

Wt. Player No. 68 Thurlow 193 L.E. 195 Casserly 98 't Belko 190 L.T. 207 Miller 68 12 Shuey 211 L.G.

212 McClurg 21 59 Kuhn 195 208 Deming 48 31 Brosseau 191 R.o. 184 Strack 65 32 Dlttberner 190 R.T. 202 Fisher 56 33 Williams 185 R.E. 195 Schults 59 39 Pappas 166 Q. 191 Woerner 38 21 Hansen 184 L.H.

184 Gray 25 16 Rose 197 RH. 176 Swanson 35 58 Lynch 157 F. 187 Valley 34 on Far-Flung Football Front NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (UPJ The 1935 football campaign smashes to W' an early-season peak tomorrow as major undefeated and untied elevens clash on all the nation's far-flung gridiron fronts.

There may be more significant encounters later in the year but it is extremely doubtful if any future week-end will produce the flve- Co-captain. Team average: Trojans, 187; Oregon State, 194. Backfield average: Trojans, 176; Oregon State. 184. line average: Trojans, 193; Oregon State, 200.

Oregon State roster: 17, Joslin, I.e.; 24. Mountain. l.h.; 26, Jackson, ring show which will be staged concurrently in all sections of the country tomorrow. do not alibi in defeat, ask no (Continued on Page 8, Column 8) DEFEATS THREATEN Five teams All of them unbeat 28. Patrick, 29, Brown, r.t.; 32.

Brande, 38, Weaver, 43. Kolberg, 45, Eilers, 52, Bearss, l.t; 53, Watts, 58, Duncan. 64, Sutherland, l.g.; 69, Ramsey, r.t.; 86. Lillcbo, r.e.; 88, Creider, en and untied are certain to be eliminated from that select group as they meet elevens boasting similar records. ern honors, battle below the Mason-Dixon Line.

In the Southwest, Rice and Southern Methodist meet in a conference game, whose winner will soar to national prominence. The Pacific Northwest has the giants of the lumber belt Washington State and Washington-clashing in the western coast's offering to the unbeaten-untied classics. At least eight of the nation's other twenty-one members of this exclusive gridiron group face possible elimination against opposition which stands a better than even chance of winning. Only two members "of the select circle are certain to preserve their unblemished records U.C.L. and Iowa both of whom are idle.

Conference, sectional, national What's Doing in Sports at Local Arenas and even Rose Bowl hopes will be at stake in those games one each in the East. Midwest, Southwest, South and Far West. The East offers Yale versus Navy 53, Baker, l.g.; 98, Scott, Jowdy, rJi. Southern California roster 15, Hall, l.g.; 18, 20, Cameron, 24, Howard, 25, Sanders, l.g.; 26, Kidder, 27, Davis, 29, Wing, 35. Jorgensen.

36, Brown, l.t4 37, Thompson, 38, Bettinger, r.e.; 44, Roberts, r.t; 45, Henderson, e4 45, Sutherland, 47, Propst 49, Clark, 51, Preininger, Lt; 52, Radovich, 1 53, McNeish, 54, Busby, r.t.; 55, Kimmerle, I.e.; 56, Jesse, 57. Longley, 60, Burchard. 61, G. 62, Hibbs, ,63, Hughes, 64, Rorison. r.t.; 65, Lund, I 66, Ostoich, r.e.; 67, Hull, l.t.; 70, Beatty, 72, DeHetre, 73, Wilensky, 76, MacMoore, r.g.; 77, Reed, 78.

Rodeen, I.e.; 81, Troxel, q. Officials Referee, Jerry Abbott (St. Ignalus;) umpire. Bill Dunn (Michigan State;) head linesman. Bill Kelley (Wisconsin;) field Judge, George CosteEo (Colorado.) 1 with the Sailors facing their first major opposition of the year.

SATURDAY IRISH VS. riTT FOOTBALL State vs. unsTn.iTiF nr sr.rTinvs Southern California at Coliseum. In the Midwest, Notre Dame, with An i t. c.

It k. -n iflii its best team since 1931. encounters injjaii rxocai vs. oiamuru Pittsbunrb, a team the Irish haven't v. i Frosh.

preliminary, 11:45 a.m.; Whittier at Pomona. 3:30 p.m.; Los Angeles JC. vs. Pasadena J.C. at F.ose Bowl, 8 m.

The Charley Paddock-Howard Jones "feud" cooled oft like a milk nickel when the famous pair broke bread at a service club luncheon in Long Beach yesterdav. Jones, left, the tar-pet of Paddock's recent editorial on U.S.C.'s football situation, is seen exchanging sallies with, the former Trojan sprinter who now manages a newspaper. It was all In fun and nobody was maimed. i 4 even scored on in three years. Crimson Georgia and North Carolina State, two leading contenders for south- i (Continued en Page t.

Column S).