The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 18

V-ww w'or'r PART II cc -5 1 2(5 BiryoiniS' 2 Bap Ira 2 Were 13 Dons- 4 MoelhiDg 01113 90,803 See Bruins Scalp JJy 8 RAVEN DYER Indians, 26-6 Baffled Stanford Team -Fails to Halt Fast Running Uclan Attack r. BY PAtTI ZIMMERMAN Sport Editor Like blue streaks flashing down the field, those Bruins of U.CL.A. turned on a great first-half offensive surge in Memorial Coliseum yesterday to subdue Stanford's stub- born, but baffled, Indians, 26 to 6, before the nation's largest grid crowd of 90,803 spec-, tators. Times Miracle Eye photos br John Utrmln Burr Baldwin on 28. Baldwin Fateraled to Roy Kurrosch on the 21 and Roy shook, off Bob Anderson's tackle to tumble the goal line for six Bruin points.

CASE TO BALDWIN TO KURRASCH Here's picture story of U.C.LA.'s second touchdown ot Coliseum. Ploy started on Stanford 36 in second quarter. Ernie Case passed to Three dazzling touchdown drives in the initial half and a. fourth late in the final quarter turned back Coach Marchie Schwartz Redskins who fought back in the second half to score. Fine runs by Ernie Johnson and Cal Rossi plus sharp passes by Ernie Case to Burr Baldwin with some nifty laterals thrown -in for good measure, gave the, the offensive power they needed to put.

the first blot of defeat on Stanford's record- Bark in Game Only the determination of the Indiansled by Lloyd Merriman, put them back into the ball game in- the second half when they took the play away from Coach Bert LaBrucherie's eleven. Mer- Beavers Bury Rain May Halt Series; Injuries Hit Cardinals Bir AL WOLF, Times. Staff Representative READ 'EM AND WEEP Oregon State, S.C, 0. California. 20; St.

Mary's, 13. Indiana, 14; Illinois, 7. Wisconsin, 20; Ohio State, 7. Duke, 21; Navy, 6. Trojan Hopes Under 6-0 Loss LOUIS, Oct.

12. Weil, morrow are very poor. Despite here we. are back in Budweiser- almost constant and feverish treatment by Doc Weaver, Si- ville for the windup of the long-winded 1946 World Series and Louis veteran trainer, at Hy- land's direction, the hard-hitting outfielder's elbow, hit by, a BT BRAVKX DYER Times Staff Representative" PORTLAND, 12. The Coast Standings pitched ball in yesterday's game, W.

T. Pet. Pts. OP we think the show will end, at long last, tomorrow, when the Boston Red Sos and Sr; Louis Cardinals tangle in the sixth game of the big show. For the American Leaguers, already owning a 3-2 lead, are, has not responded.

His a re mains dead. 1948 Trojans just don't have it. a 0 a ooo lis They were beaten here today, Moreover, Third Baseman ft ti .1 1 0 600 1J 13 I 1 a 6a 5i 4s Bears Surprise Whitey Kurowski is hobbling TJ.C.LA. Oregon Stanford TJ.8.C Washington Oregon State Washington State California. Montana Idaho 6 to 0, by an Oregon State team which played heads-up football to stymie every threat our lads 0 .506 13 from sliding burns on both SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1946 had to offer.

Turn to Page 6, Column 5 in our opinion, about due for one of their typical run riots. Of course, there has to be a game before there can be any This marked the first time an Gaels, 20 to 13 S.C. club has been trimmed on runs and it was anything but this field, although the 1933 Ore baseball weather as we blew in Davis" Flipping, Running Down Michigan, 20-13 ANN ARBOR (Mich.) 6ct. 12. Halfback Glenn Davis and Full- gon State eleven gained a moral victory with a scoreless lie.

BERKELEY (Cal.) Oct. 12. (P) California Bears, 5-to-l short- Lon Stiner's vastly improved enders, bowled over St. Mary's Gaels here today in a 20-13 football upset watched by an over Beavers registered a second-quarter touchdown today and World Series Facts, Figures at a Glance BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W. L.

Pet. Boston (AL 3 2 St. Louis (S.L.) 2 3 .400 REkAIXINO SCHEDULE Sixth eame Today at St. Louis. then held on grimly, much to the delight of 31,500 fan3 who rooted in constant fear that Troy might score and kick goal.

(F) Army's mighty football team, invading the West for the first time in 12 years, ran into a pack of trouble against Michigan here today but powered 76 yards for a fourth-period touchdown to edge the Wolverines, PORTLAND, Oct. 12. As far as old-time Trojan football players are concerned, the teams they get the biggest kick out of meeting are Notre Dame and California. Generally these are keenly contested battles which seldom are settled until the final whistle, and the thrill of whipping either Irish or Bears is long remembered. Roy (Bullet) Baker, Bob Winslow and Ray George feel that way.

I asked Baker which of all games he had played he recalled most vividly. REMEMBERS CAIi "Guess I'd have to say the 1922 battle against California at the Rose Bowl," replied Troy's assistant coach. ''Yes, California won, 12 to 7, 1 think it was, but the outcome was in doubt until the final play. Personally, I'd rather beat Cal than any team on our sched-, ule." Baker'3 love for the Bears dated back to 1921 when a great California" team slaugh-" tered the Trojans, 38 to 7, or something like that It was a bruising game and almost provoked a full-fledged riot at the conclusion. I asked Roy who was the toughest back he ever played against.

"George Wilson of Washington," was the reply, without a minute's hesitation. hat baby really loved the rough going and he could do just about everything. I never saw a better all-round back; any place." PUT ON SHOW It was Wilson, you may recall, who put on such a whale1 of a show against Alabama in the '26 Rose Bowl game. While George was on the field 'Bama never scored. During the 20 minutes he sat on the bench, 'Bama bagged Jiree touchdowns and the ball game, 20 to 19.

Bob Winslow, S.C.'s end coach, recall3 the 1938 Notre Dam game a3 his greatest thriller. "Yes, I put that 'above the Res'; Bowl games," said Bob. "The Notre Dame team of '38 had won something like nine straight games and we weren't given much of a chance. But we were hot that day and won." This was the game in which the plav of four Trojan end3 (Winslow, Bill Fisk, Al Krue-ger and John Stonebraker) gave the Irish fits. They stymied every running attempt and turned off Notre Dame's gas by stopping Bobby Saggau cold.

8TAXDLEE PICKED Winslow named Norman Standlee of Stanford fame as the best college back he ever encountered. Ray George, another Trojan coaching aide, put the '38 Nv tre Dame game at the top of his thrill list, along with the California contest of the same year. "We had lost to California four years running when the game rolled around and Coach Howard Jones made it plain to us that he was pretty tired of seeing the Bears run all over us," reminisced Ray. "So we were red hot that afternoon in the Coliseum and although Cal gave us a terrific battle we finally handed them their first defeat in 22 games, 13 to 7. "Even then Vic Bottari came mighty close to, winning it in the closing minutes after Cal had gone clear Into the final quarter without making a first down." LOSES THRILLER Even, though he was on the losing end, Jeff Cravath says he remembers the 1926 Trojan-Notre Dame game above all others.

'The score was 13 to 12, with little Art Parisien com- f)leting two deft passes In the ast four minutes to beat the club which Cravath captained. "That was fhe start of a great Intersectional series," said Jeff, "one of the greatest In football history. We thought we had the game won -but now everybody knows you never had Knute Rockne licked until the final gun ounded." Baker, Winslow and George all played in Rose Bowl games. "Bake" scored one of Troy's touchdowns against Penn State in 1923 as S.C'won, 14 to 3. Winslow played against Duke and Tennessee, both S.C.

wins, and George also performed in the Duke game. There have been times that Jeff wished he had them back In uniform. They were rough customers. As a matter of fact, Jtff I1S-1S1 flow crowd of more than 80,000. Undaunted by the Gaels' All-America halfback, Herman Wedemeyer, who electrified the throng with a 70-yard touchdown just after the contest got under way, the Bears came from behind to take the lead in a second-period scoring rally.

prooaoie pi cners srecneen vs Harris 1 Cravath's boys came pretty close to matching Oregon State's '49'ers Defeat Dons, 23 to 14 BY DICK HYLAXD The San Francisco '49'ers surprised the Los Angeles Dons at Gilmore Stadium last evening before 12,000 fans when they hit the locals with a 23-to-14 defeat in a scheduled All-America Conference game. It. was the first defeat for the Dons. The game was simply a showcase for the ex-Stanford All-American quarterback, Frank Albert, who passed, ran and kicked his team into a first-quarter lead that was never headed. The- '49'ers scored in every quarter except the second and never once were indanger of defeat.

tally, but a penalty for taking too much time to put the ball in play ruined their best scoring chance late in the second period. Broedrastlns Mutual. KHJ. 11:15 a.m.. local time.

Seventh tame (if necessary) Tuesday at St. Louis. FINANCIAL FIGURES Attendance first flv tames 178.160. Receipts first five tames (741.252. jt-Players' share first four tames JS04.l41.2S.

Commissioner's share first five tame till. 186 to. Each club's share first flva tames Eah leaeue share first five cam. (81.730.78. -Th plarers share In the first Jour tames only.

After a ding-dong first quarter with honors about even, the Beavers got the ball on their 45 following a punt. 20 to 13. It was the 22nd straight victory for the Cadets since they lost to aTavy in their last game of 1943. Army's seemingly endless victory parade appeared destined to fall before a determined Michigan eleven that led at one time, 7 to 0, and after dropping back again pulled into a 13-all tie with an 82-yard touchdown march the first time the Wolver tnes got the Ball in the second half. But Army's touchdown twins, Threat Halted Two plays gained but two to town tonight aboard the Cardinals special train.

Everything yards and then Ken Carpenter, was wet from two days of inter mittent rain and it was foot- back Felix (Doc) Blanchard, powered the Cadets to their winning touchdown with 11 minutes of playing time remaining. -Tough Battle Michigan, battling all the way, connected twjee in a last-minute desperation air a 1 1 a and pushed to the Army 10-yard line before a pair of holding penalties smashed the W'olverines' threat to tie it up again. Davis, Mho played every second nf the game, and Blanchard, who missed only a few minutes, gave tht packed house of 85,938 fans A spectacular show but it was Davis' slingshot arm and pedaling legs that hogged the individual glory. Davis, combining his terrific speed with an amazing change of pace, ran 58 yards for Army's first score in the opening stanza and flipped a 31-yard pass to Bob Folsom for the score that put Army on top, 13 to 7, just 29 seconds before half time, Work Horses Either Davis or Blanchard handled the ball on all but one play as the West Pointers plowed 76 yards on 11 plays at the utset of the final period for their all-important touchdown. Blanchard skidded off Michigan right end from the 7-yard line for the big score, carrying Michigan ballishly cold.

They turned a recovered fumble into one scoring opportunity and shortly after converted a pas3 interception Into another touchdown to lead, at half time, 13-6. Another pass Interception In the third quarter turned into a touchdown. The desperate Gaels put on one fourth-period touchdown march but time ran out on them. California held the ball at the game's end. For the-record it should, be pointed out that the Gaels were the victims of some bad breaks, although the Bears were hitting their rivals plenty hard.

California recovered four St. Mary's fumbles and intercepted four passes. fullback, cut through ms own left tackle on a reverse. Picking up three blockers, the big Beaver back bowled his way clear down to the 7 where Don Doll bounced him out of bounds. Defensive work on the part riman, spearheading the Indian attack, lived up to his advance press notices as his team scored once and threatened thrice.

But in the final analysis, it was that superior Bruin line which opened nice holes in the first half and turned back- Mr. Merriman and friends in the i second that the difference between victory and defeat. LaBrucherie's boys drove straight down the field for 70 yards and scored in" seven plays after the opening kickoff. Everyone in the humanity-lined bowl except the Indians knew who was going to win after that. Fast Start Rossi took the opening kick-" off back 28 yards and on the first play Case flipped a nice-, pass into Baldwin's mitts.

Burr took it in on the 38 and, when the Indian defenders closed in," he tossed a lateral to Rossi who meandered down past midfield. When the resolute Redskins closed in on him, Cal in turn tossed the ball to Tom Fears who finally was run down on, the 34-yard line. On the next play Rossi broke through to the 8, only to have the play called back and the Uclans penalized to the Stanford 48 for holding. That didn't stop the Uclans for" minute. Jerry Shlpkey smashed for 4 yards and then the Case-to-Baldwin combination clicked again, with the Bruin end going for a first down pn the-16.

Rossi and Ernie Johnson pushed the pigskin to the 8 and, with less than four minute3 gone, Ernie circled right end to; score. Fumble Cost Stanford couldn't muster much following the next kick-off and first thing anyone knew the Bruins had driven 68 yarda down field again, 11 yards short of pay dirt. But here Johnson- of Bob Titchenal, Garland Greg ory, Bob Fisk and Bruno Ban- But legend has it that all the bad weather here comes when the Browns are in town, all the good weather when Cards are home "Breadon luck" they ducci held the Don3 bottled up This scoring threat was halted by a holding penalty on the next play and the Trojans breathed for the greater part of the game and put them back into the bottle the few times they managed call it, Mr. Sam Breadon being headman of the Kedbird organ ization. easier when Referee Joe Fleming slapped the ball back to the to wiggle into scoring territory with the exception of second, and third-quarter drives for touch The Cards are going to need "Breadon luck" in more than the weather department; they're 20.

And when Art Battle bobbed up to intercept Don Samuel's pass on the 4 it looked as if our lads had escaped the noose. downs. going to need it on the field. Grid Menu LOCAL Hollywood Bears vs. San Diego Bombers (Gilmore.

Stadium, 2:30 p.m.) COAST Santa Clara at Portland-Detroit at San Francisco. NATION St. Joseph's' at toras, -St. Benedict's at Roekhurst John Carroll at Xavier. NATIONAL LEAGUE PROS Los Rams at Chicago Bears.

Chicago Cardinals at Detroit Lions. Green Bay Packers at Philadelphia Satics. Rw York Olants at Washington Redskin. Pittsburih Steelers at Boston Yanks, ALL-AMERICA PROS same scheduled. But the reprieve was short For Dr.

Robert Hyland, the Ctlifornli Dlffenbauth SockolOT Dodds PleDer re) Bailey Turner Bnoff Brycnt Bsi Con left lived. When Verl Lilly white St. Mary's Van Qleson McPartland Clemons Cuccla, Bellanl Calltn Ryan O'Connor (t) wedemeyer Veruttl Morales Titthenal L.r. L.T. L.O.

C. KB. Q.B. L.M.. F.B.

R.fc. no. Dons Alulrre Acinhard Lolotal Nolndrr Kfuteer Rndovlch Artoc Bertelll Seymour Slmbrouch ertes uroefse famed surgeon who ministers to most major leaguers' woes, announced today that the prospects of Enos Slaughter to- 'fit punted from the end zone Gus-tafson brought it back 16 yards to Troy's 28 and the Beavers Jensen Da! Porto T. Main Btnaucci Woudenberg Albert Eshmont Standlee 1 623 7 014 Turn to Page Column 1 St. Mar: 0 8 0 13 7 113 020 nit.

38 Calilorn an Frincisco Ant eles 0 Oxy Grids Tie nan Francises Touchdown Beals. for Titchenal, Albert, Parsons for Efhmont. PeinU after touchdowns Turn to Page 6, Column flj t. Mary's scoring; Touchdowns Wede-nwr. Crowe (Veruttl.) Point after touchdown Wedemeyer California scoring: Touchdown: T.

Mstn. Keckler iJensen.) rong (T. Main.) points after touchdowns Welch (Erlckson.) 3 fnlaeement.) Duke Topples Navy by 21-6 Car Poly, 7-7 Vetrano not eirzjKatjii.j x. ncia 1011 Lou Aneeles scoring: Touchdowns Marefoa ilor Merles. Nowaskey for Aiulrre.t Points aftf touchdowns Aguirre, 8.

WATOT1CB Nation-wide Grid Scores SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 12 BALTIMORE, Oct. 12. (JF) 49rs DonS 10 rt dawn Roy Dennis Occidental College gridders, outweighed al Harvard Shades Princeton 13-12 PRINCETON (NJ.) Oct. 12.

irrii ffsmed rushinr Led by brilliant George Clark, Duke's Blue Devils steamed into nrusrd naasa attemoted Forward passes completed 135 most 'io pounds per man, gave the dope bucket a kicking the winner's circle today for the yarus lorwira paafftnir 175 fumbled and Bob Hall recovered forward passes interested, 4f- first time this season with a untlng averaa Pt Harvard shaded Princeton, around by tying a favored Cal Total yards all kicks returned LOCAL U.C.L.A., 26; Stanford, 6. S.C. Frosh, 66; U.CL.A. FrObh, 13. San Diego State, 33; Whitlier, t.

i COAST Oregon State, S.C 0. Washington, 21; Washington State, 7. Oregon, 34; Montana, 0. California, 20; St. Mary's, 13.

Fumble 143 to save Stanford from a second 2j Turn to Page 6, Column 6 21-6 decision over a Navy team that was superior in most all poponenls" fumbles recovered iS rards lost by penalties 13-12, in a grid thriller today, Tommy Gannon's 66-yard touchdown run in the third period providing the score that gave unbeaten Harvard its third straight victory of the season. Poly eleven, 7-7, here tonight. The Tigers, making their initial appearance, tallied in tjjhe third period when Fullback Tom Fleishman tossed a pass to Right End Bill Pearson for three yards and a score. Oxy had driven from midfield. Pearson added the tying point.

BIG NINE UNOFFICIALLY APPROVES BOWL TI E-U departments but touchdowns. The Midshipmen, as green and uncertain this afternoon they were in their first games with Villanova and Columbia, ripped through the Dukes consistently, but when they got into scoring the Tars just couldn't produce. The crowd totaled Occidental, California Poly, 7. Princeton Plnical Williams L.E. ft II- Occidental (7) Harvard Coulnon Houston Rodls Dravic Davis Florentine) Ooethals Petrlllo Gannon Moravea Harvard Atkinson Perantont Zundel Robertson Gailasher West Leloert Ransom Jenkins oots i flterirtan MarqUette, 46: Idaho.

8. Mississippi State, Michigan State, 0. Missouri, 26; Kansas State, 0. SOUTH North Carolina, 33; Mainland. 6.

Georgia Tech, 24; Mississippi, T. Wake Forest, 19; Clemson, 7. William and Mary, 49; V.P.I., 0. Rice, 25; Tulane, 6. Auburn, 27; St.

Louis, 7. Alabama, 54; Southwest Louisiana, 0. Vanderbilt, 20; Florida, 6. Tennessee, 47; Chattanooga, 7. Virginia, 19; V.M.I., 8.

Oklahoma City 46; Fresno State, 7. North Carolina State, 25; David-son, 0. SOUTHWEST L.S.U., 33; Texas 9. i Tulsa, 21; Texas Tech, 6. Texas, 20; Oklahoma, 13.

New Mexico, New Mexico Aggies, 6. Arkansas, 13; Baylor, 0. Arizona, 27; Texas Mines, 13. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah State. 28; Montana State, 14.

Colorado. 20; Wyomine, 0. Cal Polr (7) Dulit Bonito Weimers Fitraerald Ksnnett 1 Pain Am Cj auriceUa avis rain ft 13 J1 earaon Princeton 0 6 0 111 wsey uoiien Roa Fowler Yates ernnv Duke Mot Allen Mllner Davis Knotts Rosatls H. Smith Oanlt Clark MulTnan Lone L.E. R.6 R.T.

31. F.B. Nay Bramlett Lawrence Schlweck Scott Carrlntton N. Smith. Market Bert'" Williams Duke i Carter Mottolt Harvard scorint: Touchdowns Mora-Vfe, Gannon.

Point after touchdown Dravic (placement.) Princeton scorint! Touchdown Ran-iDmi. Pranke (sub for Jenkins.) MtCDBUIkl eldental roiy Pepperdine. 20; Iedlands, 7. Nevada, 74; Arizona State, 2. Cat Ramblers, 20; Santa Clara Jayvees, 6.

KAST Penn State, Syracuse, b. Duke, 21; Navy, 6. Cornell, 13; Colgate, 9. Pittsburgh, Tempi 0. Columbia, 28; Yale, 20.

Harvard, 13; Princeton, 12. Pennsylvania, 39; 6. Villanova, -14; Holy Cross, 13. Rutgers, 26; N.Y.U.. 0, New Hampshire, 27; Maine, 0.

Muhlenberg, Bucknell, 0. MIDWEST Army, 20; Michigan, 13; Notre Dame, 49; Purdue, 6. Iowa, 21; Nebraska, 7. Kansas, 24; Iowa State, 8. Northwestern.

14; Minnesota, 7( Indiana, 14; Illinoi, 7. Wisconsin, 20; Ohio 7. 7 021 CHICAGO, Oct. 12. (JP) A 5-4 majority vote approving the Western Conference's tie-up with the Pacific Coast Conference in a five-year plan for representation In the Rose Bowl was indicated today, but there was no official vote announced.

Although Illinois' faculty sen-" ftte has disapproved the aree ment in the only definite action announced thus far, Ohio State, Michigan, Indiana and Iowa have unofficially voiced their approval with Wisconsin showing indications of joining the affirmative side to make the required majority. Northwestern was considered on the "borderline" with its faculty committee scheduled to meet early next week for a decision. Purdue and Minnesota were expected to join Illinois on-the negative side, although their, faculty men-have yet to meet to vote on the matter. 5 At Wisconsin Football Coach-Harry Stuhldreher indicated he would recommend to the athletic board acceptance of the plarr. He said "There is a lot of merit in Western Conference, participation Rose Bowr games." The five-yearplan would pit sr Big fNine team against the Pacific Coast Conference reprtv sentative for three successive years and approve "outsiders for the next two years, with.

Southern teams excluded. Occidental soMng: Touchdowh eron. Extra point Pearson. Cal Poly Touchdawn: Hum. Sxtra point Sroulllet.

ft Nary Duke scorint: Toucnnowns ClsrK. Long points after touchdown Genu. 3. Navy scoring: Touchdown Williams. Today in Sports football Hollywood Bears v.

Iowa Gets By Huskers, 21-7 IOWA CITY (la.) Oct. 12. WP) Iowa, scoring twice in the second period vo wvercome a 7-point Nebraska lead, struggled to a 21-to-7 victory over a fighting Cornhusker football team today before 30,500 fani. STATISTICS NiVy First downs Yards tamed rushing 192 Passed attempted 18 Pas. es completed 4 Tarda trained oasslna 6 Passes intercepted by vrd inrd.

runbaek inter Duke 128 0 0 1 uiPio Bsmoers. more Btaaium, 2:30 m. uumore Btaaium, 2:30 Pro Football Scores event. p.m. BASEBALL Hollywood All-SUr! ts.

Royals, dotiole-hetdtr, wrlilw Field, titsi ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE cepted ns if RACIVO Saugus. tualllring. ards ElrkS returned 1 P.m.. first rate 2 Utah, 35; Brigham Young, 6. Additional Scores on Page 8 jfcm Francisco 49'rs.

33; Los Angele cYevetand Browns, Is Hew York keea, 0. 69 al annnenta' fumbles recovered nuius CYCLt BACIMl Garden Bowl f.30 p.m. farda lost, penalties nrat rate.