The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22

-r 6 part ii-sunday, oct. 6j 946 3 angelc Cftnw BEGINNING OF END FOR HAPLESS TROJANS Hollywood Bear Eleven A Tackles Salt Lake Today crampnto. 14 to Hi last week. mat an impressive By AL WOLF hometown debut, the power- -4 laden Hollywood Bears, wvi- vi Pacific Coast pro crown this season, inaugurate Jones Fights Fitzpafrick in Olympic Bout BY CAL WHORTON' There was much talk yesterday among fistic handicappers as they tried to dope Tuesday night's light-heavyweight brawl A ''HI1 i the '46 season witn an api-ance against the Salt LakeCity Seagulls this afternoon at 2:30 at Gilmore Stadium. The Bears, boasting numerous returnees from last year's cham-ninnchin outfit will field a heavi- 1 i er, more experienced squad than the Seagulls wno aroppeu uwu nnenor tn Seattle.

26 tO 7. but at the Olympic featuring Fitzy bounced back to impress against Fitzpatrick and Watson Jones Biggest factor in the Bears' favoritism is their topnotch collection of backs including triple-threater Leo Cantor, former A. star, Mickey Anderson, high-flying speedster from S.C.; Johnny Petrovich, prep sensation at Alhambra High several years back, and Jumpin' Joe Williams, elusive a from Ohio State a decade ago. Countering this running threat, Coach Fred Tedesco will start a backfield of Gay Adelt, 165-pound tailback who starred in the Shrine game this year; Dee Chipman, quarterback, all-conference at Brigham Young University; Ken Soffe, fullback, and Herman Longhurst. a tricky ball carrier from Brigham Young University.

The Bears will also have an advantage in the forward wall, outweighing the Seagulls eight pounds per man. Coach Glen Galvin has molded a' powerful line including Ends Chuck and Ez Anderson, pass-catching sensations with the Bears last season; burly center Jim' Dixon, formerly with Alabama; two ace guard Nate DeFrancisco, U.C.L.A., and By Gentry, S.C. who'll mix it for 10 rounds or less. These two met twice before in 1944, Fitzy nabbing a decision in the first and Jones pulling a huge upset by stopping his rival in the first round of their Don Rally Beats Rockets, 21 to 9 fi V. FIELD.

CHI rematch. One thing's certain as both fighters -nrenare for their rub ber match and that is there'll CAGO, Oct. 5. (Exclusive) -The ins Aneeles Dons maintained be few points separating the pair their unbeaten record here to in the prebout wagering. Fitzy Slips It's been argued that Fitzpatrick isn't auite the guy he was night by grounding the Lmcago Rockets, 21-9, before 31,076 spectators in this lake front stadium.

The big, husky squad of visitors; led by Charley O'Rdurke and Angelo Bertelli, came from several months back when he Bait Lake was belting over a whole slew of garden variety pugs. is argued that Fitzv always looked like a photo later Buckeyes went over for first touchdown. In background are Amling (90) and Dean (84) of Ohio State. HcDonough 21 BUCKEYE BAGS BOBBLE Center Tony Adamfe of Ohio State grabs Troy's first-quarter fumble, and seven plays T.V rhamhrlln 2 loeriain Plichta 12 champ against lesser lights of Davis White AMnriiAM behind in the last quarter xo blast the self-propelled Chicago team's hopes for its third straight All-America Conference victory. -V i- The Dons moved forward with Hollywood 23 E.

Anderson 29 Nemec IB Gentry 28 Dixon 31 DeFranclseo 20 Shellog 22 C. Anderson. 2 L. Cantor 26 Donnelly Williams Petrovich L.O. rC6.

R.T. RC xSr. R.H. Clark 10 4 the profession. But against more substantial members he found the going more than a little longhurst World.

Series Adelt Soffe their third victory in four Crayath Plans Shake-up for Badly Beaten Troy rough. Fitzpatrick hasn't scored a victory in his last four bouts, twice to Joe Kahut and Buckeyes Romp Over Trojans Continued from Fifth Page on his 36 and then the Bucks games. The other one was a deadlock, making them the only team breathing hard on the un Bear roster 2, L. Cantor, 3. Aga JaniaU re" 5.

Cantor. 1: S. WiUiains. rh; 8. Springer, le; 10.

Murray, lh: 11. Hernlndei. ri; 12. Wwlch. li cV hen.

It; 15, Lyman, rt: 1. Roland. 17- m. Anderson, a. 18.

Gentry, lg: 20. Starts Today being held even by Kahut and beaten Cleveland Browns. came in to get a bird's-eye slanl Shellog, rt; 21. Hanson, lg; az. v.

Anderson, re: 22LK. Anderson fe; M. Aj cell, rt: 26. DonneUy. It; 30.

Gland, ret 31. De Francisco, rg; 48. Carter, lg. from Cravath. Continued from Fifth Fage Billy Grant.

This will be Fitzy's first scrap since last July. He's been keDt awav from the ring, "We're from Ohio State news his manager Sparky Rudolph fig all season; they may. not Mve the stomach, for the rough ride that could easily materialize in papers," began the spokesman as if apologizing for the fact that their boys had smote the battered their way to the Trojan 3 as the third heat closed. On the second play of the Seagull roster 2. Adelt.

lh: 4, Chipman. 5. Rickins. :6. Longhurst.

rh: 7, Kramer, lh; Soffe, 8. Pace, rh; 10, Lee. re: li. Clark, le: 12, Plich, rev 13. Pistorius.

14. Davis, 15. 16. White lg; 17. Churich.

It: IS. Hess, It: 19. Oaklani rt; 20. Chamberlain, rtj 2i. Spendlove, It; 22.

Byrnes, re: 23. Me-Donough. re: 25. Risks. Is; 27, Romney.

rt: 29. Littlefair. f. uring that the guy was going stale from overwork. this "sudden death" series.

impotent Trojans so diligently, final stanza Whisler cracked Hillenbrand Goes 88 Billy Hillenbrand, the scar-faced cutie from Indiana University, raced back 88 yards with Joe Aguirre's opening kickoff for his fifth All-America touchdown and Steve Nemeth batted a second-quarter field goal over the bar for a 9-to-0 half time lead. fThe Dons scored a touchdown in the third neriod. then pushed St. Louis, on the contrary, has "Would you like to make a been slugging it out all summer statement about the game? without stopping. Seven and a right guard once more for his third touchdown.

Ohio State's line out-charged the Trojans when the Bucks had the ball and such backs as "Sure would," said Jeff. "You have a mighty fine football Tough When Right Jdnes is known as a tough cookie when he's right. He's had bad moments in the past, but according to recent form he's once more a member in good BY TAtTL LOWRY As might have been expected the Trojan dressing room was no place in which to sing "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" after yesterday's 21-to-0 shellacking by the Ohio 'State Buckeyes. Gloom was thicker than pea soup over the ocean. It wasn't that the score was so lopsided.

It was because the onetime Thundering Herd looked so bad. The mortification spread from Coach Jeff Cravath on down to the lowliest sub. The boys trooped in silently from the Coliseum sward. They were sore in body, sick of mind and depressed in spirit. Ohio State newspapermen half games behind the Dodgers in early July, the Birds fought team and we don't have a their way to the front and mighty fine one." 1 Whisler, James, Verdova and then, when overtaken by a Flat- standing among local main event- Packers and Rams Battle at Milwaukee IfTT TIT A TTT.riTTT sT.

across two more in the final "Didn't injuries early in the game hurt you quite a Brugge not only shot through gaping holes but seldom were bush rally, had the stuff to last it out. quarter. ers. It just a case of taking his fighting seriously and we have Watson's word for it that All the talk is about the great stopped by one tackier. Offensively the Trojans were was the next question, "Not so much," said Jeff.

Injured Gridders Dale Gentry blocked a punt, recovered and ran three yards for the first Don touchdown. Ted Williams. he'll be ready for sluggish and their attack seemed Yet no one seems to realize Since blowing a miserable duke Then Andy Marefos bulled over Reference was made to the to be poorly directed. For a spell it was all running without that this'll be his first World Series, as it will for most of his from the 1 for the next touch getting any place and then the boys would take to the air for team-mates. The Cards, on the contrary, are thoroughly series- morrow, afternoon at State Fair, Park in Milwaukee an anticipated capacity crowd of 32,000 fans will witness a National League football game between the defending champion Los Angeles to Popeye Woods last March, Jones has snapped back, scoring a clever decision over Tommy Garland and losing a tough one to Bobby Zander in his last local appearance.

repeated pass plays which sel down in the fourth quarter. The final touchdown came on O'Rourke's pitch tq Jack Morton on the 5 from where Morton rambled across. Big Joe Aguirre added each point. L-A. pons Chicago Rockets hardened.

This will be No. 4 for Stan Musial, Slats Marion ST.V LOUIS (Mo.) Oct. 5. On paper, the Boston Red Sox would seem to have it all over the St. Louis Cardinals as they square off at Sportsman's Park this afternoon in the opening game of the "winter" World Series.

But the letting, fielding and pitching figures that people are using to point up the difference really don't mean a thing, since the two outfits revolved in completely different orbits all season. And who's to say which had the tougher opposition? In other words, who's to say whether the National League or the American League was the stronger this year? Actually, there's no way of knowing. Even this impending World Series won't answer the question, because anybody can beat anybody In a short engagement such as this. Certainly this 3-1 business seems to be completely out of line. Unquestionably, Boston has two superlative outfielders in Ted Williams and Dom DlMag-gio.

But the Cardinals can match one of 'em with Enos Slaughter and Terry Moore might fool everybody by rising to his old-time heights for the Neither team has a standout third fly shagger. St Louis uses Harry Walker, Dick Sis-ler and Irv Dusak while Boston employs Wally Moses, George Metkovich, Leon Culberson and Tommy McBride. When it comes to the infield, both "outfits are very well equipped, indeed. In Bobby Doerr and Johnny Pesky, the Red Sox have a super-duper combine both for fielding and hitting purposes. But St.

Louis' Slats Marion would p6ir more votes at shortstop than' Pesky and Red Schoendienst has proved to be a i very capable running mate, although obviously not In the class with Doerr. Going over to third, though, the Redbirds boast a wide' margin in Whitey Kurowski. The Bosoxhave used half a dozen different gents at that station, with Pinky Higgins the likely choice for the World Series. It's Stan Mnsial, the National League's hitting champion, against rejuvenated Rudy "5ork at first and once again the edge goes to the Cards. York, considered washed up a year ago, with Detroit, shucked off 30 pounds during the winr and has had a great year.

But Musial, coming in from the meadow to plug the-gap at first, has made Manager Eddie Dyer look very smart by handling the job adequately although still hav-' ing much to learn about it. Musial's terrific hitting, however, puts the eclipse on York, ven though the latterv did drive in more runs. The pitching is where Boston shines. In Tex Hughson, Boo Fer-riss and Mickey Harris, Skipper CronirT has a fearsome threesome that could work the entire series, thanks to traveling breaks. These three won 62 games during the American League campaign.

Joe Dobson is another likely starter of considerable repute. The Cards' ace, of course, is Howie Pollet. Dyer, no doubt, will use him twice, always with big "if" because of Pol-let's ailing side; Harry Brecheen, Dickson and Red Munger are the club's other top hands with Ted Wilks king of the bull pen corps. Iii backstopping, also Boston appears better off with Hal Wagner, an iron man, who is a fine handler of pitchers and quite ja clutch clouter, ready to work every game. Joe Garagiola, the sensational 20-year-old rookie; Clyde' Kluttz and Del Rice are St.

Louis' catchers. Summing up, we'd give the bulge to St. Louis at first, Ehort, third and right field and concede Boston the fran-. chise every place else. The; Red Sox should win, say in five or six games, but that 3-1 stuff looks too good to pass up.

So we're not passing it up. dom found the Bucks off guard. Southern Cal. Ohio Stat and Whitey Kurowski; No. 3 for Much Interest will center on Rams and the Green Bay Packers, a battle which each club Hollywood's 10-round welter Harry Walker, Murry Dickson, Howard Krist and Harry Bre feels it cannot afford to lose.

weight main attraction Friday Aguirre L.E. Heywood Reinhard L.T. Huneke For the Rams it is their first Essielc Stall Mustek Mccormick Oarzoni M. Romer Snyder McCardI Tannehill Gray Whitehead Bonders Amling Oaudio Adamle Dean i Csuri Crane R. Palmer James Verdova Whisler L.B." L.T.

L.O. C. R.O. R.T. R.K.

O. L.H. R.H. F. cheen; No.

2 for Terry Moore, Enos Slaughter, Johnny Beas- night between Major Jones and Chester Slider. Jones, a mere league game on the road under ley Howie Pollet, Alpha Brazle Lolotal L.O. Vogds Nolander C. Coleman Radovich R.O. SumDter Artoe R.T.

Wilkin Gentry R.B. Lahey O'Rourko Q.B. Hoernschemeyer Seymour L.H. Hirsch their new Los Angeles name and youngster in the business, looked very, good last month in easily beating Don Lee Slider, who Wildcats Ruin Badgers, 28-0 EVANSTON (111.) Oct. 5.

(IP) The' hard-hitting Northwestern Wildcats annihilated the Wisconsin Badgers today by a score of 28 to 0. The victors, displaying strength and variety in an efficient attack, scored once in the second quarter and thrice in the final period before a crowd of 45,000. Wisconsin Northwestern Bennett L.2. Oorski Loepfe L.T. Ivy Fret L.G.

Justak it is one they must wm to stay concussion of the head that sent Quarterback George Murphy to the sidelines early in the game and left him punchy at the and the torn shoulder muscle that, incapacitated Quarterback Leo Riggs. Saying that his team was anything but a "fine one" was a masterpiece of understatement on the part of the Trojan head coach. With the possible exception of kicking, the Buckeyes excelled the local lads in every single department of play, offensively and defensively. While he didn't say. it to the Ohio State newspapermen Cravath gave full vent to his feelings to some of the local scribes.

No Fire "You can't win a football game when you don't want to win it, and the wav we nlaved todav up in the running for the West Mertes km. jaiuenorana Kimbrough FJ3. Lewis Lo Anselea 7 1421 Officials: Referee James J. Tunney. Loyola: umpire Russell W.

FlnMerwald, Ohio University: head linesman Ralph O. Coleman. Oregon state: field Judge Russell II. Rupp. Lebanon Valley.

SCORE BY QUARTERS fights out of Oakland, recently got a lucky draw against California Jackie Wilson. Chicago 6 3 0 0 ern Division championship inasmuch as next Sunday they face the probability of defeat at the Trojans 00 0 0 Chicago Touchdowns Hillenbrand. Field goal Nemeth. -for. Los Angeles scoring: Touchdowns Oentry, Marefos (sub for Kimbrouh,) Morton (sub for Gentry.) Points after, touchdowns Aguirre.

3 (placements.) hands of the apparently invincible Chicago Bears. umo state 0 7 7 Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns: Whisler (3.) Conversions. Stunt is 3.t Officials Referee. James Tunney. Umpire.

Russell Finsterwald. Head linesman, Ralph Coleman. Field judge, Russell Rupp. For Green" Bay it is a season gone sour indeed if the Packers STATISTICS Dons Rockets Acorns Trim Seals, 4 to 3 OAKLAND, Oct. 5.

(JP) Sec lose; for Curly Lambeau's men First downs 16 7 Net yards gained rushing 12r 44 Forward passes attempted 28 17 Forward passes completed 17 8 have lost three exhibitions and Troy Draws Blank fthfA Rr.ar "Trnianit SeKus C. Sarkisian Currier R.O. Dl Francisca Esser R.T. Sawle Locklin RE. Wlltaen Pueha Q.B.

Carle Beyer L.H. Aschenbrenner Kindt R.H. Sehwall Mavea F.B. Sverist one league game to date without a victory to brighten a picture that begins to border on Total yardage gained running 288 119 varas gamea oy passing xm lire Forward passes intercepted 2 3 Yards gamed run back of in- tercepted passes 27 33 Punting average (from scrim- mint 32 35 ond Baseman Mickey Burnett's we certainly didn't want to take advantage of the Buckeyes. The Rams expect to start the Total yards, all kicks returned 99 125 SCORE BY QUARTERS Wisconsin 0 0 0 0 0 opponent rum Dies recovered i Yards lost by penalties 10 10 Northwestern 0 ,7 0 21-28 home run in the last of the ninth gave Oakland a 4-3 victory over the San Francisco Seals, today and put the Oaks into a two to one game lead in the finals of Pacific Coast League Governor's "I saw some boys on the field in my line-up that did want to play football, however, and and Ted wilks.

And in Musial the National Leaguers have a gent who might well match knocks with Williams all-the way-and have some to spare. Musial hit .367 this season to capture his second league batting championship. Williams, for all the raves written and spoken about him, didn't win his league stick title (he hit .342,) nor the homer title nor the' runs-batted-in title. The smack he received on his elbow last Tuesday may bother him, too, although Ted said he felt fine after today's light drill, the first for him since the injury occurred. Managers Hedge Both managers were hedging today on their probable starting pitchers on the morrow, although it was believed that Joe Cronin would go with righthander Tex Hughson and Eddie Dyer with southpaw Howie Pollet, both 20-game winners this year.

Hughson will be making his World Series debut; Pollet tossed a third of an inning in the 1942 renewal. Meanwhile, fandom is in a daffy dither. Tickets I are so Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns Sehwall. 2: Murakowski (sub for Kverist.) Conners (sub for Sehwall.) Points after touchdown Sehwall. 4 (placement.) they're going to be on my team Cup play-offs.

xaras lost, running 4 ii Net yardage gained running 265 -104 Forward passes attempted 9 27 Forward passes completed 1 7 Forward passes Intercepted 1 4 Forward passes incomplete 7 16 Yards gained, forward passes 12 75 Yards intercepted passes returned 52 '12 Net yards gained, running and passes 277 179 First downs, running 12 5 First downs, forward passes 0 3 First downs, penalties 0 0 Total first downs 12 8 Number of scrimmage plays 76 69 Number of kickoffs 4 1 Average length, kickoffs ..52.20 60 Average length, kickoff returns .23 00 51.00 Number of punts 7 7 Total yardage punts 299 325 Average length punts 42.75 46.42 Total yardage, punt returns 95 63 Average length, sunt re same line-up they did against the Philadelphia Eagles, with the" exception that Tom Farmer probably will replace the injured Jack Banta at right half. Bob Water-field is nursing a sore side but will play. L.A. Green Bay Packers Benton L.E.R. Goodnight Schults L.T.R, Ray Fason L.G.R, Kuusisto Matheson C.

Brock San Friib AB A Oiklantf from now on. "Boys like Ted Tannehill and Gordon Gray are definitely mem AB -O A Uhilt.cf 4 12 0 Hamrlrk.ss 4 0 2 3 2 3 0 Westlake.ct 3 0 3 4 0 L.uby,2b Jennings, 3D 2 0 0 bers of the second team, start Fain. lb Taorminiwrf Tide Pressed in 14-6 Win COLUMBIA (S.C.) Oct. 5, (IP) Alabama's Crimson Tide squeezed by an inspired underdog University of South Carolina Gamecock football team that did everything but outscore it here today, 14-6, before an astounded crowd of 20,000 fans. 0 3 0 0 0 ft 1 Holder.

4 3 15 0 Scarsella.lb 1 4 0 2 0 Marshall.rt 2 4 2 2 0 4 3 13 4 Raimnndi.a 3 3 0 7 0 Buraett.2l 4 White ing Monday. "I'll have notfting more to do with prima donnas. "Certain members of our team Levy iNicely.sa Janaea.p 10 4 precuiman Wildun 1 0 0 0 Stenhens.o 3 0 3 Lnhn wenrie.D R.G.L. R.T.L. L.

R.H.L. Prat turns 15 .83 10 .50 2 10 0 Bearden.lb 2 0 8 0 0 0 0 Kni.rf 10 0 1 0 0 0 gabol.rt 0 0 0 Bouley Hamilton Waterfleld Gehrke Farmer West Trower.Sb Sandera.x Roh rig have been taking liberties in re Sheridan, 1 Fritse Hoover.sa 0 0 0 0 0 numoer oi penalties against id Yards lost, penalties 70 20 Ball last on downs 0 2 Total number fumbles 2 2 Own fumbles recovered 1 1 Ball lost on fumbles 1 1 1NIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS RUSHINO Totala 33 8 24 5 Total 31 6 27 11 I Batted tor XicelT In 9th xx Batted for Ogrodowsltl in 9th. Fresno State Tops Honolulu Stars FRESNO, Oct. 5. U.R) Fresno State's hard-driving football team turned on Jthe power twice in the final period to come from behind and defeat the razzle-dazzle Honolulu All-Stars, 13-6, here tonight before a crowd xf 14,000.

Mickey Masini, piston-legged Fresno fullback, scored both touchdowns on short plunges after his teammates had set the ball, in scoring position. Halfback Ivan Allain converted on the first score but failed on his second extra-point try. James Asato, flashy Hawaiian halfback, raced 50 yards for the only All-Star score after taking a 15-yard pass from Halfback Wallace Yonamine. i Ohio State TCB TYA YL Net Avg Ran Francisco 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 13 Oakland 02000100 1' 4 12 Summary; Jenninrn. Ozrndmtsfcf James 14 94 Whisler 18 73 Verdova 10 ,34 5 86 4.00 2.80 8.6S 3.50 Hamrick, Wehrle.

2: Hart. Burnett. 2. 2H uiukku wniie, fioiuer, unait. mirrart.

Burnett. SB Fain. Hoorer. DP--Binutt to Hamrlrk to short that scalpers are asking up! 82 72 28 26 7 -1 4 18 11 15 3 Beaiden; Nicely to Fain. BB lansen.

Wenile 1: StPDhens. 1. FR JariHen 2- W.hpl 9- 2.00 I 6 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 Fazio Takes Lead in Ft Worth Golf FT. WORTH (Tex.) Oct. 5.

(IP) George Fazio of Los Angelas wrested leadership, in the Ft. Worth $10,000 open golf tournament today from Amateur Stenhens. 3. SO lansen. 2: Wehrle Sipnh- 4.50 maimer 2 Krall 1 Gandee 2 Pcrini 4 Swinehart 2 Phillips 3 Wolfe 1 9 0 4 18 12 15 3 porting for practice.

Hereafter, a man who reports late for practice without a legitimate excuse is going to be bounced." Whisler Fraised Cravath said the best man on the field yesterday looked like Fullback Joe Whisler to -him. The big Buckeye fullback scored all three of his team's touchdowns, and he looked pretty good to the assemblage of too. All the Trojans praised big Joe, who is just a sophomore, for that; matter, but they also mentioned a hard-mnniner har-lc Beavers Smother Portland, 35-0 CORVALLIS (Or.) Oct. 5. (IP) Oregon State's Beavers displayed some of the gridiron power they were expected to have this season as they downed Portland University here today, 35 to 0.

In eight plays of the game they had their first touchdown. They ran up four more, two of them by reserves. i -i. ens. 4.

Hits lansen, 4 In 2 1-3 irinlngH. HB 5.50 5.00 neartien ny wenne. wr looser Wehrle W)B San rranciaco. Oakland. 6.

Attendance 3.00 Totals 60 28B 23 265 Trojans TCB TYA YL Net Dol 9 58 1 55 13 wnireneaa Battle 4 Frank Stranahan of Toledo after an uphill battle which found 4.42 Avg. 6.11 2.16 3.66 3.33 2.00 1.00 Gray 6 Fazio shooting a 6-under-par 65 for a'54-hole total of 201. 4 20 10 0 2 2 4 1 3 jiiiywnite Dreblow Rosatto 1 Tannehill 2 Curry 2 2 Oestreich 2 Stranahan needed a 3-under- 2.00 0 00 1 00 named Tom James, who carried a par 68 to remain ahead of the to 8o bucks for a set of six in the grandstand and upward of $150 for six box seats. Thousands already were in line for 7000 bleacher and standing-room tickets that go on sale tomorrow morning, sale of which will put 34,500 souls in Sportsman's Park. The hotel situation is unbelievably tangled and the future is fierce, for Boston hotels canceled all their World Series reservations when the dates were changed and turned the accommodations over to a couple of conventions.

The scene shifts to Beantown after games here tomorrow and Monday. The teams will travel Tuesday, then resume hostilities at Fenway Park Wednesday. Michigan dges Iowa, 14 to 7 ANN ARBOR (Mich.) Oct. 5. (JPy Scoring twice in the first half on sustained drives of 74 and 79 yards sparked by Bob Chappuis, Michigan staved off Iowa's second-half rally today to nudge the Hawkeyes, 14 to 7, in a Big Nine football game before 60,000 sweltering fans.

"Iowa Michigan PhllliPi LB. Ford Totala 38 115 11 104 2.83 FORWARD PASSES Ohio State Att. Comp. Int. TY Verdova 3 0 1 0 James 3 1 0 12 Californian and he came in with 70 for a 202.

total at the end of the third' round. This left the youthful Toledoan in a tie for the runner-up spot with Jim palmer 2 0 0 CARPf NTERS NEEDED For Alaska Top wages with regularly-scheduled overtime. Board and room at jobsite for $10.50 week. Yeor-a round work with contract guarantees. First class transportation, expenses, and travel pay from LA.

Employer Hiring Monday Tuesday. Oct. 7 fi- 8 Moss Leads Mini to 43-7 Victory CHAMPAIGN (111.) Oct. 5. (IP) Perry Moss, former Tulsa star, passed for one touchdown, plunged for two more and set up a fourth while, the reserves took charge of the rest of the game as Illinois blasted Purdue, 43-7, to win its Western Conference opener before 38,512 fans.

double on his jersey. As for the Buckeye line Tackle Bob Hendren, the 6-foot 8-inch Trojan, said there was somebody on the right side of the Buck forward wall that took his eye and hit like a ton of brick. He wasn't sure whether it was Guard Harold Dean or Tackle Charles Csuri. End Tony Line-han of the Trojans said it was Dean. Ferrier.

of Chicago, who raced around the 6350-yard Glen Gar rvrnu i 0 Totals 9 i Tz Trojans Att. Comp. Int. TY Lilly white 7 3 2 26 McCardle 10 3 2 39 Riggs 7 1 0 10 den course in 66 today. Kay L.T.

Carpenter L.G. Sobelskl Totals 27 75 u. J. T. White R.O.

Sickels R.T. Derleth RE. Renner Enda Laster Day Cozad Guzowskl Kinn Sullivan Smith Hoerner Troy Frosh Wreck Reedley by 53-0 Preceding the Southern ran. OB. Yerires L.H.

Weisenburser R.H. P. White F.B. Dworsky il User Tenplt, ISt Maple fornia-Ohio State football 250-LAPPER FEATURES MIDGET RACING SLATE the Trojan Frosh today defeated Vols Rally to Top Duke SCORE BY QUARTERS Ioa 0 7 0 Michigan ,7 7 0 0 14 Iowa scorinir: Touchdown Herb Shne-ner (sub for Guzowskl.) Point after touchdown Sullivan (Blacement.V Michigan acorlna: Touchdowns Chan-puis. 2.

Points after touchdown Bneske (sub for J. T. White.) .2 (place mentR.) ine jrieecuey Junior College of Fresno team, 53-0. The Trojan Frosh scored emht tnnphHnwnc Redlands Pummels La Verne, 46-0 SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 5.

With Ted Runner and Lowell Corwin each scoring twice, the rugged University o.f Redlands gridders had no trouble in subduing La Verne, 46 to 0, before 5000 fans at the Orange Show Stadium here Line-ups: Redlandi La Verne DURHAM (N.C.i Oct. 5. (IP) and five conversions to run over tneir nortnern rivals. Pepperdine Nudged by Tern pe, 13-12 TEMPE (Ariz.) Oct. 5.

(IP) A last -half offensive sparked by Halfback Frank Bostock gave Arizona State College at Tempe a 13-to-l victory over George Pepperdine College here tonight. Pepperdine led, 12 to 0, at half time, but Bostock scored in the third and fourth quarter and converted the second tally for the winning margin. End Bob Downey carried a pass over the goal line in the first quarter for Pepperdine. Halfback Terrell Bell tallied the second after a 67-yard run. Lineups: Pepperdlna Arizona State B.C.

Frosh Reedley J.c. BY JACK.CURXOW While the hot rods take over this afternoon at both Bonelli oval in Saugus and Gardena Bowl, the local Blue Circuit midget auto drivers top off the D. Meyer t. OKIHA17A Designers in civil, sanitation, structures, architecture specification writers. testing laboratory NIIOID AT ONCI rOl OOVIRNMINT pROJICT Contract: one year.

Transportation irom point of hire. Pay starts immediately. Ace limit: SO. HOLMES NARVEX KNGIKEERS s. mm sum lK ameus t4 TVcksr 42J7 Wallace LT Lowell After trailing, 7 to 6, at half-time, the Tennessee Volunteers came back in the second half to outplay the Duke Blue Devils and take a 12-to-7 decision in a football game played before here today.

Tranl G. Ingersoll Roberts Sevens Taylor Fahrney Chrlstensen Plleard wat kins BTkisian Petersen usual Tuesday racing at the Rose Flyley W.Meyer (e) K.k Powers Batllner lTh. Craur H. Martin Mason is Hovey Rickson Hoffman. Duncan Broader Richard Solomon Lloyd Runner Barwiclc l.E.R, Brandt L.T.R.

Ross L.G.R. Fischer C. Johnson R.a.L. Ruoel Myers R.E.L. Pense Cryst L.H.R.

Barnhart R.H. Li. Shamblin r. Alcala 7 13 7 1946 0 0 0 0 0 Kimrey 13 20 8 14si 0 0 a shows at both plants remains to be seen. Several new midget drivers have shown up for the local season which doesn't wind up until Thanksgiving and also to race in the Coliseum 250-lapper.

Bill White, promoter at the municipal oval, has posted $12,000 in guaranteed purses for the marathon plus lap prizes. Among the newcomers are Frank Burany and Myron Fohr, both top chauffeurs in the Midwest around Chicago and Milwaukee. Ted Duncan, another Midwest hotshot, has been here for three weeks, already collected a 30-lap feature at the Rose Bowl. Bill Shindler, one of the topnotchers from the New York area, is supposed to be in town in a couple of days. Clippers Edge Warriors to 0 HONOLULU, Oct.

5. (iP) The San Francisco Clippers defeated the Hawaii Warriors, 3-0, last night before 18,000 fans in a Pacific Coast Professional League football gam Halfback Les Friday's third-quarter field goal was the only score. Warriors staged a thrilling comeback in the fourth period when their 40-year-old coach, Keith Molesworth, former Chicago Bear star, went into the game to lead a spectacular passing attack. However, the Clippers staved off the drive. La Verne Huskers Tear Up Wildcats, 31 to 0 LINCOLN (Neb.) Oct.

5. (vP) Kansas State couldn't score in four play3 from the Nebraska Redland scoring: Touchdowns; Runner, 2: Corwin. Dewar, Richards, Roberts. Extra points Runner, Lloyd. Stillwell LB.

Montgomery Kenworthy L.T. Patterson Strom L.G. Koski Bowl and Thursday competition at Gilmore with "a 250-lap national championship affair at the Coliseum next Sunday afternoon. Aggie Agajanian has had the Gardena oval oil-surfaced for a nine-event hot-rod program starting at 2:30 p.m. The hot rods will be running for the first time today at Saugus with qualifying at 1 p.m.

Both races were sanctioned by the Califor-nia. Roadster Racing Association and whether the group has enough cars, to put on good 6-inch line at the start of to oot. vedT'oct. t3 DUTCH KORAU'sljOLLYWOOD ALL-STARS day's opening Big Six football game, and after that Nebraska Williams C. Valensuela Klanos O.

Cosentino Ouine R.T. Muniz Calvert HE. Killingswnrth Noon an Q.B. Petri Horn L.H. King Bell R.H.

Lesueur D. Drager F.B. Phelps Pepperdine 6 6 0 0 12 Arizona Stats 0 0 6 713 Pepperdine 1 Touchdowns Downey. Bell. Arizona scoring: Touchdown Bostock.

2. Extra point Bostock. Michigan StateNipped EAST Oct. 5. Boston College defeated Michigan State College todavvbe-fore 21,016 fans, 34 to 20.

'The Eagles scored in every period. took the -Wildcats apart for a 3 l-to-0 victory. A crowd of 000 watched. iim uiieUEn'S KANSAS CITY ROYALS.