The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 19

TROJANS DEFEAT INVADING IOWA ELEVEN. 18 TO 0 CARDS VICTORS WHY GRID STARS MAKE POOR INSURANCE RISKS a Tike 3 l0uk at tWs and you'U kaow why insurance pompanies consider football players in the same iieht with hanrlit, rare trarlr Ai4rm and others whose soan of existence Dk.t. -u gnt witn bandits, race-track drivers BY 26-14 SCORE T0CALS NOT IMPRESSIVE Jj IN WIN OVER HAWKEYES Iowa No hiw Mr. Drur. feT wi Ttham.

'ion XTffi broke Golden Bears Near Winners Photo by George R. Watson. Times staff photographer 1 SmitKs Men Fail by Inch to Make Touchdown Thundering Herd is Twice Held on Iowa Goal Line; 66,000 Fans See Intersectional Tilt i i BY BRA VEX DTFJt In the slowest athletic contest since that memorable encounter between the tortoise and the hare, U.S.C. defeated the Iowa football team, 18 to 0, before 66.000 fans at the Coliseum Nevers Carries Four Bears Over Goal Line yesterday afternoon. Everything went off as per schedule, the BY PAUL YOWRT Times" Staff Correspondent EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH STANFORD STADIUM, Nov.

21. A mighty Stanford eleven with the Ernie Never the back Trojans winning by the three-touchdown margin which had been rather generally predicted, but nobody expected that it would take the athletes 2 hours and 45 minutes to settle their differences. That's the amount of time the teams consumed and bone of its attack today drove to victory over California by this score of 26 to 11 In heart-pourdlng struggle that almost ranks Zack Farmer, proprietor of the Coliseum, had to turn the lights Witt on so the fans could find their way out of the big bowL .1 3 1 While U.S.C. won by a pretty U.S.C. won by HARVARD TIES with last year's thriller, an epic II 1 Mr -Ji A i 'sjpv V7.

avL II I that Haw fstan YALE BULLDOG convincing score, tho Trojans did not give the impression which they are really capable of conveying when at their best. In th first half, the locals were terrible, some' costly fumbling by the backfleld men causlnar tin end nf trnnMa ford score two touchdowns in the list five minutes of play to tie the score. A capacity Crimson Gridders Hold Eli in Scoreless Game crowd or Tb.ooo The opening touchdown came in the first seven minutes of play, but for the rest of the first TT.fl.C nprfnrm an, in invthU I-ersons saw the battle. Blue Rushes Turned Back by Only today the shoe was on the other foot It wa Stanford who got oft to a 20-point lead in tho first half, and it was California who came back with a pupating Stubborn Defense Crowd of 57,000 Fans Watch Old Rivals Clash a polished manner. When Bill Cook went Into gam at the start of th second half, the Trojans Immediately perked up and showed to much better advantage.

The closinr touchdowns cam In th last quarter. Thy wer earned only after a terrific struggle 1ft which the Iowa Una turned hack the Thundering Herd when touchdowns seemed a matter of mere Inches. SLOW GAME Iowa la aeoordsd moat of blame for th length ef th gam. The Hawkey war undoubtedly bothered by th wtather. Any any In a football suit would be.

It waa terribly stuffy, vn np In the press and matt hav been even more far down in th inclosur. Th visitors took ttm out after 'every second or third II II 1 11 1, impipp 7W5T BV WES TB ROOK PEGLER (EXCtrSIVE DISPATCH CAMBRIDGE! (Mass.) Nov. 21. -Harvard's dreary football season cam to a happy ending Just at dusk this afternoon as the whistle raised Its piping note, endlnr the gam with Yale in a scoreless stand-ofiVh great Tal attack, which was to have beaten Princeton but did, not, was matched by a Harvard defense that stopped Tale five time when th Blue sections of the stands were calling for a touchdown that they had every reason to expect. Harvard played a strictly defensive game, but it is only fair to note tha Tal kept the Crimson In a defensive posture throughout the struggle and that there were only four tinies when Harvard had possession of the ball In Tale's country.

play and didn't speed matter no rany, scoring two touchdowns and dust missing a third by an Inch In the final period. TWENTY YEARS, AFTEH It la a lonjr time since Stanford has celebrated a football victory fjver California, ar-d the serpentine that started on the field of play ht the end of the Fame was a wild, fhr'eklng mass of humanity that fowled and leaped over the turf jivhere a few minutes before the Oard warriors had downed the Golden Bear. Not since a lileak November day back In 1914 has a Stanford football team triumphed over the Blue and Gold. That was in the rurbv period. Stanford grade have to go tack twenty years to remember the last time when an Amer'can football team wearing the red of.

the Palo Alto university triumphed over the Bears. That was in 1505 when Scott, Vandervoort, Chalmers, Molflno ana their teammates beat a California team which Included the great Ollle Snedlgar, 12 So the enthusiasm which broke on the Stanford gridiron thisafter-hoon when the shadows were long and the chill was coming in the fcir has been long pent up. One, even though a Californian, can Join with, the Stanford undergraduates and the old grads In the wild Whoops they boomed over the field, pt's great to come out of the depths. It was a magnificent struggle, decided In the first half when Stanford un leached a running attack that California wan h.nlut.lv nnt- arty with their? inability (lnfn. tlonal or otherwise, don't knew) io got tiair tn low a7" aj ajaaxavcx While handing th Invader 1 NOTRE'DAME whatever brickbats go for drag ring the pastime into the shades iXY IN LAST-MINUTE WIN OVER flXY IN LAST-MINUTE WIN OVER I FcotMH of night, they must also given credit for their magnificent stand with their backs to the wall In POMONA, COPS LEAGUE TITLE that third ouarter.

The Trojans put all they had into a couple ef SQUAD MOPS UP OLD FOE Northwestern Team Falls Victim of Irish Horsemen in 13'to-0 Game assault at the Iowa Tale, on th other hand, went Pindid stronghold, but Burt Ingwersen's Solly Mishkin Scores Tiger's one Touchdown Late in Game to Beat Sagehehs After Trailing for Three Quarters at th historic business of th big game with a sweep and a rush that seemed certain to carry the' ball across for at least one touchdown and a quit' substantial entry in th Tal catalog of big three victories. 87,000 FAira SEE GAME Although both team had been beaten befor. Harvard three times and Tal twice, thee unpleasant matters were far from th minds of th 87.000 wh'. blanketed the somewhat antiquated edifice surrounding Soldiers' Field. It was tEXCXTOIVE DISPATCH atmetes, although undoubtedly sapped by the heat stood up on their hind leg and repulsed the attacking horde to th tun of much applaus from th stands.

Coach Howard Jones waa right when he said early In th week that his men were not playing their best football. They certainly didn't yesterday. Statistic show that the Cardinal and Oold athletes fumbled a grand total ef eight times and It's our opinion that that the official record missee a couple of 'era at that. Although erless to check. The Parria laahAif on all sides and with the fury el lightning.

I ALL ARE GREAT The big hero of the Card attack, SOUTH BEND (Ind.) Nov. 21. Notre 'Dame's, horsemen galloped In the third quarter today and brought their school to a 13-to-10 victory over a fighting Northwestern eleven on-Cartler Field. Northwestern scored tts 10 points in the first half, holding BY CTTARLES WEST EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH CLAREMONT, Nov. 21.

In one of those dime-novel finishes that are the Joy of the football fan Occidental came from behind in the last four minutes of play here today to score the winning touchdown in the annual Pomona-Occidental collision and trounced the Sagehens for the first time since 1916, 6 to 3, thereby winning the conference title as Southern Branch was or course, was Nevers. the Stanford captain, but all the rest of the red-shirted warriors rose to (Con tanned on Page 8. Column 1) (Continued on Page Cbhntin 8 in spirit of the occasion and played a thev never slaved hfr- xvotre Dame scoreless. But. when i n.u.

i fore. the Notre Dame team camen to cu wauecn. By his remarkable line urn oh. was Solly Mishkin who carted HERE ARE STATISTICS ON TROJAN-HAWKEYE STRUGGLE LOCAL TT.S.O., 18; Iowa, 0. Occidental, 7j Pomona, S.

Caltech, 10; Southern Branch, 10. Whit tier. Redlanda, 0. Occidental Froah, 25 Po. mona FFronh, ft.

PACIFIC COAST Stanford, 16; California. 14. Washington State, Oi Gon-aaga, 0. Oregon Aggies, IS; Idaho, T. Washington 78, College of Pnget Sound, T.

Ventura, Jr. College, Fnllerton J. 0. Paclfle, 2St Willamette, 0. San Diego State, 14; Call fornla Christian.

EAST Harvard, Syracuse, 17; Nlagarn, ft, Lafayette, 14; Lehigh. 0. Holy Croa, 48; Boston ft. Brown, 88; Mew Hampshire, 14. Georgetown, Fordham, 0.

Carleton, 11; Knox, 8. Mac Alee ter, 48; St. OUf, 0. Mount Cnlon, 81; Hiram, ft. George Waahlngton, 68; Buffalo, 0.

Ilenseelaer, 18; Conneotiout Agglee, 7. Maaa. Aggies, 81 Tuft. 4. St.

Joseph's. I81 DreaeL 1. jng, featured at Ume by the car the, ball over, swinging around rlpkt end with no opposition after rying oi inree or rou men on his la last riennnrata siari second nan it was a different story- Rockne'a men tore and rippej their way through the Purple for two touchdowns and Wrought home the victory. More than 30,000 fans, one of the largest crowds in local history, watched the combat. Nevers gained recognition that should make him the leading candidate for the all-American attempt on the Second Quarter B.C.

Iowa team There was no stormlnc thin hn 1 part of the Tigers had carried the ball from their own 25- fellow. He lowered his head and DEER BECOMING TAMER Sequoia Rangers Report Antlcred Quadrupeds Gain' ing Confidence in Humans park deer are becoming as plentiful and tarn In winter at Potwlsha and Hospital Rock as thy ar In aummer at Giant Forest Last Snnday a number' of visitors war Interested tn watching Ranger Dorr at Hospital Rock feed a doe and two- fawna and a young forked-horn buck. Ranger Dorr said they war the only dear had ever been abl to pet and to prove it he pulled the doe's ara and scratched hr baok, Deer Rldf to Big Fern Camp. ployed like a bull, and then to show yard -line Vy Nnrthwaatam. Baldal, Boitck Jnhnion Bahr, Cohen LowT7 Sleberman First Quarter 8.C Iowa First downs 4 Passes tried 0 8 Passes 0 1 Passes 1 0 Punts (yardage) 36 143 Fumbles 1 0 Fumbles 0 1 Penalties 0 Tardage Gained: Passes 0 18 Rushlne 7T 25 his versatility be skipped and dodged, swerved and side stepped in the opei field like a chap fifty pounds lighter.

Third Fourth Quarter Quarter Jowa Iowa i a 0 117 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 8 0 178 0 10 8 0 10 a i 8 8 5 8 0 5 IT ill 54 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 Noire Dim. C. Wlh, VotdlKh IB Blnd. McMullw LT 1. Smith.

Uaralli O. Fraitarirka. Batrlnctr Mw, HanmiMk fj Palliat. McManoan Btalt. Wallac Parliim.

Edward b' Roach, rUiufin, Coin. BMrndon. PrrtU H. Wjmn, Enrlfht KB Touchdown lMmrv Scbiuar, Brwa Mathawa Omstfnan 1 14 75 JS 18 Behind a charging line which ducks, runs and passes, intermingled. A passing game never exhibited before this season by Coach Nichols's tnen paved tha way to i ry Bakar Whltav OuiUfmn Lewi outfought, and outguessed the California line all through the I.rst runann.

Polnti half, Nevers ripped and tore. And tnr Bakar. EnrlihL Oaal fm Said Touchdowns ,1 0 Goals after touchdown 0 noaa condition In Sequoia Park road, although under con (Continued on Page 4, Column 9) Points 8 0 contlnu to lmprov and the plo- lly open to Hos- Whler passed SOLLY MISHKIN Rntgere. New York tr 8.. 1 awiia uiam vii vu 1.

MM turesqu canyon of the main Ka to Buxton rot wvoK-enaa, AuiomoDiie may anve GRANGE LEADS ILLINI WIN at orwion. Mtaaienury, Navy Plebes, 40; Wew ork MlUtary. 18. SUMMARY Total first downs! 8.O. S3: Iowa.

I. Total passes tried: B.C, Iowa, H. Total passe completed: S.C, Iowa, 4. Total passes Intercepted: ad, Iowa, 0. Total runts: 8.CL 3 (IS.

15 sli law. 1A nit a si sk Carleton, If: Knox. 8. until th next big storm aa far a Moro Road, although those not well equipped with -chains should park on a new road below Old Commissary, two and one-half miles from Olant Forest Ohio Stale Loses Close Game to Illinois; "Red" to St. Mary's, 80; Loyola, ft.

(OontimJed on Page 8, Got train 4) it, io, is. so. itus:) "7 25 yards to start the drive; Teach-out caught a couple of short ones, and Godet snagged one for another 20 yards, whereupon Quarterback Gregory wisely returned to the running game, and turned apparent defeat Into victory with the lone touchdown of the gam. For most of three quarters the gam was all Pomona. The Sage-hens outcharged the Oxy men for (Continued on Page ft.

Column weah River la now visited by hundred of people every week-end. Th new road is finished from the park boundary to Potwlsha Camp, which 1 eleven and one-half miles abov Three Rivera The lower steam shovel la digging through th bluff known aa "Gat? Rock." half-way between Potwha Vnd Hospital Rock. Th upper steam shovel ha now reached. Amphitheater Point, about half-way from Lnter Professional Grid Ranks BY A. P.

NIGHT WIREJ COLUMBUS (O.) Nov. 21. Harold "Red" Grn BADGERS BEAT CHICAGO Aversg punts: 8.O. 80tt yards; Iowa, Silt yards- Total fumblea: 8.C, Iowa, 0. Total tumbles recovered: S.O, Iowa, 4.

Total penalties: 8.C, 10 yards: Iowa, 16 yarla. Tardage gained, passest B.C.. Iowa, 47. Tarda gained, rushlnr S.C 335: Iowa, It. Total yardag galnad: S.C, 154: Iowa.

Ill, Total touchdowns: S.C, Iowa, 0. Total goals aftr touchdown i g.c, 0i Zewa. 8, Totals polnte: 8.O. II; Iowa. 0.

Wisconsin Warriors Roll Up 20 to 7 Victory Ocer gnoet of the gridiron, dropped behind the Intercollegiate football horl son today, leading hla "Fighting Illlnl" to a 14-to- victory over Ohio Stat. He passed from the collegia ta gridiron with the cheers of 85 500 spectators, the greatest throng, with one exception, that ever witnessed a football game In America, ringing in hla ears. Within five minutes after he hadcertaln members of the famous galloped off the gridiron, his face I Fof Horsemen that made football RED GRANGE QUITS SCHOOL TO FORM OWN FOOTBALL TEAM h'story at uuoa a year ago. istui steaming with the heat of joattle, the famous 23-year-old he Maroon Team on Stagg Field IKXCLUSIVB DISPATCH CHICAOO, Not. 11.

Wlsconiin's Badgers, battling en almost even traia for three periods while showing a more menacing attack, rallied fa th final quarter and with greater reserve power quickly converted a T-to-l count against them Into a 20-to-7 victory. It waa th first Wisconsin victory over Chicago sine 1120. when AQsn Davis booted on over th bar for th only three point of th eontest. Wisconsin's opportunity cam through a fumbled punt by Corley, hla second offense, and recovery of th oval out of bounds by the alert Bnrrua on Chicago's 24-yard Un. at that stag of th eontest.

but 'On th first attempt McAn-with Chicago taking chances In a drew lost thre yards but Bamum I hope to avert coming disaster THB UDfE-TJPS UT.R. L.O.R. a R.O.I. R.T.U R.E.L. a L.H.R.

E.RU F. an Adams (C) Cox Taylor Crevata Gorreti Friend Behreedt Dmry Kari Kar Laraneta- IOWA. 6 PviC Kelson Krssuskt Griff en (CI Rodawig Hinea Remey Schtrmer Graham Kntsch Try ro 01 iooiDu neroes, told the world what It could expect of him In the future. He made the den-ait announcement that he would Grange's first professional game probably will be in Chicago Thanksgiving Day. OFFERED PORTU5TS The.

red-beaded youngster, winding up the most amaxtng football career the game has ever known, finds himself in a position to earn a fortune playing proferaional football. aDDearin enter the ranks of r.rofessional football, that be would iromedi-itely leave the University of Illinois, and that He would manage nd organize his own team. OHIO STADIUM, COLCMBC8 (O.) So. Jlv "Red" Grange, Illinois football hero who played hla last collegiate game today against Ohio, announced Immediately afterwards that he plana to plat professional football organizing and managing his own team. "I am going back to Wbeaton tonight to spend Sunday with my father," Grange said.

"On Monday I will return to Champaign to attend the annual football banquet at the university. "My team win play tts first game on Thanksgiving Day. We're not quite certain where it will be. It's sore though that we will play games tn Florida during the Christma holidays. Grange wUd that Earl Brittnn, hi dose friend and teammate at IJinois, planned to quit aoboot to Join the pro team.

Among those who Join the team. Grange indicated will be the four horsemen of otre Dame. They were graduated last year. Neither Britten nor Grange, however, have finished their college conre. Grange said he might retam to niinota next year to conrclfte ooUcgjato work SCORE BT QTJARTER3 Grange reached hii dreeing- wa great riving power mad a Wisconsin added 7 points more by 0 13 I 0 0 virtu of passes to wUhm striking S.O.

0 Iowa 0 0 Touchdowns: Laraneta. 3: Kaer 1. room with at least fifty newsoa- first down at Chicago's 11-vard line. In two elunaea bv Max Ear- serials and ergsging in oth oer men trailing him. He said his Substitutes: S.C.

Cniickshank for Cox. Srhevlnr for irritt. T.m earn probably would include Earl for Prury. Gaiindo for lee. Cook far Elliott.

Elliott for Kur Brltton, his center on the IHlnoia er business enterpriaes. The contracts under which Grange will appear In professional ames (ConUnned on Page 2, Columa distance where Barnum was again sent over the chalk line. Wisconsin scored 17 first downs to by Chicaro. It forward attack waa superior and waa reepon- ICmitlunot rage Colamm 8) Lambert for Welsen, Tegre for Rcdawig. Iiohman for Ten.

Smith num and one by McAndrews th ball was Chicago's J-ysrd line. McAndrews then took it over for a touchdown. D. Harmon place-kicked th extra point The score looked plenty to wia iieven. and one of his shock roopn tn forming interference and Komey.

Lanir ror BetUrmer, Sower fw Lambert, O'Neai for FYr. t.eieree teaeraaiL umBtre Biren. HaaJ Field iado-adeaeea,.