The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22

BOBBY MORRIS SCORES FOR TROY GRIDS Part II SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, 1 945 Fleet City Powers to 21-7 Win Over El Toro i SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29. 1, Navy scored. Buddy Young, for mer great from Illinois, went 20 yards on an off tackle. Johnson, By AL WOLF (JP) Fleet City's Bluejackets, with overwhelming power in the third quarter, scored a 21-7 victory over the El Toro Marines again pushed over from th 5 1-yard line.

Daddio again place-kicked the extra point to end the scoring. before 25,000 today at Kezar Stadium. Mickey McCardle, former S.C The Marines started the scor player, completed several last- ing midway in the first quarter when Fullback Walt Clay; for minute passes for the Marines al -J Fleet City We're off today to-cover the Series Actually, this trip is not necessary, because we already know how it's going to come out the Cubs will win in six. games. Why the Cubs? Principally, because we think the Tigers are too beat up, physically and mentally, to stand the gaff of a nerve-racking "serious." (Detroit 4t merly of Colorado, passed from the Fleet City's 46-yard line to Mehelich E.

T. Koiman Raoazzewski Halfback Elroy Hirsch, former El Toro Dov Wiikia Kennedy Handler Sumtter MeColIum, Gaanst Lea Hirsch. Landshr Clay Wisconsin star, who caught the Gale wood Forte Gerber Van Dewegiia Zontini Jones Sandif Gieb 6. R.T. R.E.

Q.B, L.H. RH. F.B. ball on the 18-yard line and outran three Navy backs to score standing up. SCORE BY PERIODS Tony Minnetto, sub halfback Fleet City 0 7 14 021 from Pacific, place-kicked the El ioro i i extra point Navy Tallies Again In the second quarter, after an exchange of punts, the Navy took over, on the Marines' 27 from where they drove to the 1-yard "line in eight plays.

Alert Husky Grids Defeat Oregon, 20-6 SEATTLE, Sept. 30. (U.P.) The Washington Huskies today opened their Pacific Coast Conference football season before a sellout crowd of 35,000 fans with a 20 to 6 victory over a fighting Oregon eleven playing its first game since 1942. Bob Reynolds, colored junior halfback from Portland, led the Webfoots heart-breaking attack that rolled up twice the yardage gained by Washington and earned 14 first downs to six. But strategic pass interceptions and penalties lost the fight for Oregon.

Washington led at half-time, 13 to 0, after a 32-yard touchdown run by Freshman Norm Sansregret who intercepted De-Wayne Johnson's pass and Marvin i substitute end, snagged a pass from Joe Stone deep in the end zone in the last five seconds. Final Husky Tally Stone passed 33 yards to Flor-ren Kennedy for the Huskies' third score early in the fourth period. With less than two minutes to play End Joe Mario, standing on the three-yard line in a corner, caught a long pass by Reynolds and fell over the line for the visitors' only score. Oregon got off to a fast start with Bob Anderson recovering Bob Nelson's fumbled kickoff on the Washington 36-yard line but the Washington line, which held when it had to, stopped the attack on the nine. Washington'3 five interceptions of Oregon passes more than wiped out the Webfoots' ground superiority.

Oregon gained 162 yards rushing to Washington's 79. Reynold's passes gave the visitors 93 yards to 48 for Washington with eight completed out of 18 passes Washington Oregon Sub fullback Harvey Johnson, formerly of William and Mary, bucked over from there. He also (JP Wireohoto California. No. .35 is Stub Harvey, S.C; No.

36 is Jack Lerond of Cal. Troy topped Bears, 13-2, before 60,000. SIX-POINT PAY-OFFHatfback Bobby Morris (arrow) drives over for first S.C. touchdown in first period against place-kicked the extra point to tie the game. i Early in the third quarter, Fleet City's Edgar Jones, halfback 'Pittsburgh, went around ehd for 29 yards.

Two Bruins Upset San Diego Navy Continued from Fifth Page climax a swift 75-yard sortie fea turing some sensational running on the part of Messrs. Rossi ana Skip Rowland. Although the Bluejackets went places almost every time they took to the airr they completed 11 of 24 flips for 203 yards ifl was a running play that netted! them their other touchdown Tommy Tommervik bulled his1 way, 30 yards right down the middle with seven minutes left! in the ball game. In the final analysis," the herd probably was little Bob RusselL 165-pound Uclan guard. With the plays later Jones completed a 15-yard pass to End Al Van De-weghe of William and Mary for a touchdown.

Sub End Louis Trojans Defeat Bears Before 60,000, 13-2 Hawkeyes Trip Airmen, 14-13 IOWA CITY (la.) Sept 29. (JP) A wide kick for the extra nninr. aftpr touchdown in the Daddio of Pittsburgh place-kicked the extra point. Again in the third quarter the Middies Roll to 49-0 Win rBluejackets camped -on th final quarter saved the University of Iowa's football opener- as a fighting band of Hawkeyes defeated Bergstrom (Tex.) Ar my Airfield, 14 to 13, here toaay, Although Iowa's defense faltered before the weighty Troop Carriers, the Hawkeyes' fast- ANNAPOLIS (Md.) Sept 29. (JP) Clyde Scott, the kid from Smackover, dynamited Villanova's 'Wildcats with two a flank shot to Harvey on the right wingA which moved the ball to the 9.

On the next play Morris powered over right tackle and scored standing up. McCormick added the extra point, with only three minutes of the quarter remaining. The Trojans were deep In California territory all through the second period but got only one touchdown. John McGinn recovered a Bear fumble on the Cal 24 and Lillywhite promptly dropped back to the 40 and fired direct to Morris, who was standing all by himself in the end zone. Sundstrom blocked the conversion.

Brum 20 near game end, broke through three times toj thwart Murphy's passing effort Brief. Dnty. Perry Samuels, the 9.5.S. sprirr champion, got in the game jusl long enough to carry the ba1! once: He gained one yard ana came right out' again. Where upon all the Bruin coaches, play ers and fans gave a sigh of hitting line hurried Tom Davis touchdowns in the first six minutes of play today and Navy's Rangers Battle Mustangs Today Hollywood Rangers, all dolled up in their gaudy new star-spangled uniforms, start the local pro football season this aftertioon at Gilmore Stadium when they face their foremost rivals, the Los Angeles Mustangs.

Kickoff is set for 2:15 p.m. Of the 11 men In the starting line-up for the Rangers, seven have played with local colleges which gives the team a decided home-town slant. Four are ex-Trojans: Bob Hoffman, fullback; Earle Parsons, left half; Jack Houlgate, center, and Owen Hansen, right guard. Two are former Bruins: Verdi called "Stonewall" by his teammates, left guard, and Herb left The only Loyola man on the starting line-up is Earl Elsey, and he promises to play a very prominent role in the destiny of the Rangers this year. In the practice game at.

Gilmore recently, Elsey played brilliantly. Rangers. Mustangs. Midshjpmen shuffled along in record-breaking September heat -to an easy 49-0 football triumph that was not quite as impressive as the score. Lifting the curtain on its ver placekick try and it failed.

In the second quarter Quarterback Jerry Niles passed to Halfback Nelson Smith, who scampered 11 yards for Iowa's first touchdown. Niles converted. Bergstrom tied the score in the third when sub-End Floyd Cassady carried a blocked punt into the end zone. Davis converted. Two minutes later Niles passed to End Dick Meyer and a lateral to Halfback Jack Kelso L.E.

Warberd IT. Roberts sion of the formation for the KaufTman Line-unr San Diego Navy Leach -Middlebrooka Shaw Klaosteln Creese StDhen Hodge Tommervik Erlrkson White Wilson first time, Comdr. Oscar Hag U.CLA. Hanser MalmberJ Woelfj Chllrteri Soarlls Asher Tausherte Casq Rowland LB. R.E.

Q.B. ft H. yelson Rice Osterhoufc McGovern e) Hem st ad Vickery Bruce Stone Wingenger Sansregret- Trass; L.G. O. R.T.

RE. OB. L.G. H. F.B.

Helton Edwards Anderson Abbey Reynolds Donovan Bond berg's sailor outfit looked like a championship club only for the first 14 minutes of the game when Robert Hoernschemeyer, LB. L.T. LO. c. HO.

R.T. E. Q.B. LH. H.

T.S. California Lerond Beard Klinger Lossie ct Bchwayder Roberts Boenisch PoweU Stuart Edmonston GUkey 0 013 3 02 s.c. Callanan (c) Musick Higgins McCormick McGinn Pehar McKmney Lillywhita Morris Tannehill Cole S.C. California Martin F.B. Referee Lonis G.

Conlon. St. MirOt the old Indiana flash, was mas gave the Hawkeyes another SCORE BY QUARTERS Washington 0 13 0 720 Oregon 0 6 6 Touchdowns: Wsshlngton Sansregret. Hein, Kennedy. Oregon Mario.

Points alter touchdowns: Washington Dash, 2. STATISTICS ter-minding the Navy eleven and teaming up with Scott in the scoring antics. After that, as an touchdown. The play covered 4a yards and Niles again converted. In thp final Deriod sub-Full MottIs.

2, Touchdown! -McCormick iplace Point after touchdown kirk endless stream of Sailor substi Continued from Fifth Page last canto because of a bad knee. Lillywhite'g inability to run or kick forced Cravath to employ Peterson and Jerry Bowman at quarter most of the second half under their inexpert direction the Trojans were just about as sour as the Bears, which is an awful statement for a loyal S.C. rooter to make, but it's true. The Trojans were so badly off in the third heat that California had the ball inside S.C.'s 25-yard line three times and couldn't score until Peterson got big-hearted and gave two points. In There Fighting During the first half- the Bears never got beyond mid-field and most of the time they were back around the 25.

To their credit it should be said that Buck Shaw's boys never quit fighting. They had enough left late in the third period to prevent S.C. from scoring after Capt Jim Callanan had made a diving interception of a California pass on the Bear 17. Doug Gee, who replaced Cole and thus had to play 58 minutes, performed brilliantly, particularly on defense where he intercepted passes right and left. The was marred by numerous penalties, which, combined with the nightmarish second half, made it such an amateurish exhibition that I felt like asking for my money back.

Might Have Been More California had nothing in the first, half and the 13-to-0 margin could well have been bigger but for penalties and the absence of Tannehill and Cole most of the two periods. The Bears were pitiful when it came to passing and Doug Gee paved the way for the opening tally by intercepting a shot by Gilkey oft the Cal 41. Morris and Harvey alternately slashed the Bear line until they got a first down on the 15. Lilly-white then tossed his first pass, California scorinr; Safetr Peterson. C.

Washington Oregon 14 back Lewis Mayne went off tutions came in, it became a real First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Forwards attemoted 79 46 battle for two periods. Not un 162 11 7 til the Wildcats had been wilted tackle zo yaros and. to iierg-strom's second touchdown. Then Davis failed to tie the score and the game ended soon afterward. umpire Vernt Landreth.

Friends: field Judee John Tox, B.C.: linesman Kern netb Cox. SC. SCORE BY QUARTERS UC.L.A 7 7 8 ft 79 Navy 7 0 714 U.C.L.A. scorlnar Touchdowns Rossi. 2s Porter.

Points after touchdowns Row land. 2. Navy scorinr: Touchdowns White, Tommervik. Points after touchdowns White. 2.

tJC.L.A. substitutes: Ends- Robotham. JCIefer, Wheeler. Tackles Markham Boom. Guards Russell.

Peterson. Cen-tfrt Fyson. Backs West, Steffen. Boyd Bioale. Navy substitutes: Ends Mole, Llnehan, Tackles Swope.

Kilman, Elkins. Gusrdj Fravchineaud. Downs. Williams. Cen ter Deavers.

Backs Murphy. Samuels. Ming. Lee. Sbavttal.

I STATISTICS Navy U.Ct.Aj Yardage gained, running Ill 26? Yards lost, running 32 27 Forwards completed 3 Forwards intercepted 5 Fumbles .3 Ball lost on fumbles 1 Yards penalized IS substitutions: S.C. Ends. Aaeima. Williamson; tackles. Aruirre, Rea: guards, Vasicek.

Heinberg: center. Towler: backs. Bowman, Peterson. Harvey. Cole.

Gee, Mayhew. California Ends. Chambers. Peterson; tackles, Sundstrom. Latimer, Najarian: auards.

Stafford. Gemer. Gal-braith: backs. Gray. Tong.

Carabello. Gierlieh. McDonald. Officials William Fischer St. Mary'a referee: Bill Corbua iStanford.

umpire: Bob Evans Mllllkan. field Judee: Robert Wasgatt MacAlester.t head linesman. down by the heat and the string of Middies did they give way isn't in yet, but we're assuming they'll do it today.) Beset all season by injuries and miseries of one sort and another, the Bengals stagger across the finish line this aft- ernoon loaded with aspirin and held together by. baling wire. That and the strain of losing out on closing day last season and then having to battle right down to the bitter end again, always with that 1944 specter before them, will result in the club winning only by a nose it figured to finish breezing.

The Cubs didn't have any runaway, either, but somehow we feel they have weathered the storm in better shape, that they are not nearly so spent or jittery as the Bengals. Further, we think the Cobs, will outhit the Tigers something fierce. Detroit has shown no mur-'derous tendencies at the plate thi3 year Hank Greenbergs the only .300 hitter in the bunch. The Cubs are well stocked with sluggers, Phil Cavarretta, Stan Hack, Don Johnson and Andy Pafko all averaging over .300 and such lads as Bill Nicholson and Peanuts Lowrey always threatening to sock for extra bases. Of course, you might argue that the American League this year was a pitchers' circuit inasmuch as nobody did much with the willow.

Could be. But when it comes to the flinging side of the story, we'd almost as soon have Chicago's staff of Hank Borowy, Claude Passeau, Henry Wyse, Paul 'Derringer, Ray Prim, et aL as Detroit's, Hal Newhousef, "Al Benton Stub Overmire, Les Mueller, and the resL: The way things shape up at "this writing, Borowy and Newhouser probably will tangle twice and break even. We'll concede the Bengals one more win along the line, but that's all. If for no other reason, the Bruins should win 'because so long overdue. Although Chicago has participated in nine modern era World Series, Chicago has triumphed only twice and not at all 1908, mind you! The Cubs bowed to the White Sox in 1906,, walloped Tigers in 1901.

and, 1908 (those, were the days of Frank- Chance, the Peerless Leader, and the immortal double-play combination in which he- figured along with Joe Tinker and Johnny Evers.) Tand then lost to the A's in 1910, to the Red Sox in 1918, to the A's once moe- in 1929, to the in 1932, to the -Tigers (belated but sweet 1935 and finally to the Yanks again in 1938. Detroit likewise hasn't been 1 very successful in these post-season affairs. That triumph iOf is the one and. only in modern Bengal history. This year's renewal will be "practically a family reunion of former Los Angeles players; Ex-Angel3 on the Cub squad "include Roy Hughes, Bill Schusfer, Len Merullo, John -Ostrowski, Johnny Moore, Reggie Otero, Ray Prim, Pea- nuts Lowrey," Eddie Sauer arid "Andy Pafko.

Ostrpwski, Mdore and Otero, however, are not series eligibles." Over on the Tiger side are still oth- er Seraph grads Eddie and George Caster. -To the thing even a greater home-town flavor, Don' Johnson and Hi Bithora of Chicago and Joe Hoover of De-1 Iroit formerly played for Hol-; lywood. Jim Tobin of the Ben-. gals is an Oakland alumnus and Stan Hack of the Cubs broke in at Sacramento. it'll be a dilly of a series for West Coast readers, listen- ers and spectators.

H.rsR(.rnm to another scoring burst. Wiener Crowell Boyer Houlgat Hansen Bryant Byrnes McAdamg Parsons Elsey Hoffman Lopez Paolino Putnam Dixon Bsyless Nemic Temole Lehnert Cleveland Schmidt Axcell STATISTICS Bires Reinke Katz Reed Rogers (c) Keats Dunn Slaughter Pigott W. Davis L.T.R. L.O.R. C.

G.L. R.T.L. B.E.L. Q. X.H.R.

B.H.U F. Iowa Meyer L.B. Kay L.T. Ginsberg L.O. Lund C.

Fagerlind KS- Hammond T. ustafsoa (c) R.E. Niles QB. Kelso L.H. Smith RH.

Braun FB. Tro'sng Bears Rushlnr playi 55 Purple Holds Indiana Even EVANSTON (111.) Sept 29. 25 40 26 23 25 rei yaroage samea. running 73 Dace 241 9 Passes attempted 24 0 7 7 014 0 0 7 6 13 Iowa scoring: Touchdowns Smith. Kelso.

Point after touchdown Niles. 2 (place kicka.) Bergstrom scoring: Touchdowns Cassady (for Dunn.i Mayne (for Dace.l Point after touchdown T. Davis. (JP) Northwestern's untested Wildcats opened their Western rasses completed Passes had intercepted Passes Incomplete Yards gained, passes Net yards gained, running and passes First downs, running First downs, passes First downs, penalties Total first downs Average length kickoffg 11 203 282 3 6 40.66 Conference season today by sur yards sained, rushing. 15 Yards lost, rushlne 40 Net yardase.

rushing 124 Passes attempted 1 Passes completed 6 Passes incompleted 8 Passes had Intercepted 0 Yards aalned. passes 4 Yards lost, passes 0 Net yardage, passes 49 Yardage of Interception returns 62 Rushing and forward pass plays 69 Net yardage, rushing and passes log Penalties against 7 Yards lost, penalties 64 First downs, rushing 6 First downs, passes 1 First downs, penalties Total first downs 7 Number of punts Punts had blocked 1 Average length Of puntl 27.6 Punt returns .5 prisingly holding Indiana, con Oregon State Ties Beale CORVALLIS (Or.) Sept: 29. (JP) The one-letterman Oregon State College grid team surged back twice from the short end of the score today to tie 14-14 queror of Michigan, to a 7-7 tie Average lengtn kickoff returns 19 Average rength punts 30.B3 Average length punt return 8 Yards lost penalties 43 Ball lost on downa 2 Fumbles fi before 30,000 spectators. The Wildcats, seizing advantage of a blocked punt in the 22 0 22 0 80 65 4 30 1 0 2 9 0 33 1 36 3 83.7 0 Ball lost on fumbles Navy TCB TYA Ave. first period, scored and then fought off Indiana's, challenges with the Camp Beale Army team.

Wolverines Clip Spartans ANN ARBOR (Mich.) Sept 29. (JP) Piling up the widest margin in nearly 20 years of their ancient rivalry, the University of Michigan scored almost at will before a crowd of Army 32-0 WEST POINT (N.Y.) Sept. 29. (JP) Army unveiled a pair of good football teams today to defeat a i squad of former college and professional players representing the Army Air Forces Personnel Distribution. Com- man, 32 to 0.

Using the system that carried the Cadets to an unbeaten season in 1944, Coach Earl Blaik sent out two teams, alternating them by quarters, to score in every period but the third. Glenn Davis and Felix (Doc) Blanchard, All-America backs last year, again carried the burden of the Cadet attack, but they found able relief in Tom McWilliams, formerly of Mississippi State, Tom Stuart from Tulsa University and El-wyn (Ripper) Rowan from Louisiana State. until the last seven minutes Average lengtn punt returns 3 Erlckson 9 White 7 Sbavital 11 Samuels 1 Tommervik 3 Lee 3 Murphy 1 34 19 0 Number nf kickoffs 53 1 9 4 1 3 4 Then the Hoosiers opened with a deadly passing attack that tied the score two minutes later after a 53-yard drive in which but six plays were used two running plays and four brilliant Average length kickoffg Number kickoff returns Average length kickoff returns Number of fumbles Own fumbles recovered Ball lost on fumbles Ball lost on downs Ball lost on penalties Totals 34 111 U.C.L.A. TCB TYA kossi 13 145 Rowland 9 68 35,200 fans here today to swamp 12 The game was the Staters' first after a two-year football layoff. Pvt.

Jim Walthall hurled a 12-yard pass to Sgt. Jim Montgomery for the first Beale touchdown just before the half ended. Sgt. Joe Woodstock took a pass for a fourth-quarter touchdown after Oregon's Bob Stevens also had just scored. Recovery of a Beale fumble on the 16-yard line gave the Beavers their final touchdown.

eoya li Porter 7 c-e 5 West 2 aerials. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Trolans TCB YO YL NO Avg 3.0r 2.50 8. OO 4 3 -13 15 Indiana Lilly white Totals 48 267 Tannehill LB. Ravensberc Deal i-T. 4 4 2.5 2 4 3 0 17 a 40 58 34 7 -6 BowinsKi 43 70 38 3 7 0 Morris ZJ Harvey 14 Gee 1 Bowman 4 Peterson 1 3 12 4 0 0 6 40 Michigan btate, 4U-u.

The Wolverines, beaten by Indiana a week ago, bounced back with a vengeance against the Spartans, driving 40 yards for a first period touchdown and adding two more in the second and fourth stanzas and another in the third. Northwestern Morris Hagmann SchueU Piros Lecture Hansen Gorslct Laser Bairstov Connera Travers Oleksak Ciolll Ooldsberry Kluszewskt Raimondi Taliaferro Deranek C. O. R.T. R.E.

Q.B. L.H. H. 124 55 164 TCB YG Totals Bears Gilkey Edmonston 7 7 3 F.B. liysonir 2.3 Avg.

0.7 3.3 2.0 -4 0 1.0 4 0 3.0 6CORK BY QUARTERS Cougars Trim Vandals, 43-12 MOSCOW (Ida.) 29. (U.R) Washington State roared out of a 12-12 third-quarter tie today to rout the Idaho Vandals, 43-12, in the opening Pacific Coast conference game for both elevens before .7500 spectators. The Cougars, 4heir line-up diluted with reserves, amassed 31 points in the last eight and one-half minutes. KG 5 7 16 1 -5 3 YL 4 9 8 0 5 0 25 4 3 Stuart Powell 2 Pong 1 Caraballo 1 Gray 2 McDonald 1 Northwestern 0 0 7 Indiana 0 0 0 7 7 Touchdowns Gorski. Piros.

Point after Michigan Hershberger Johnson Smith touchdowns Farrar. Armstrons. Army Pltzer Coulter Oerometta, Enos Green Nemetz Foldberg Walterhouse Davis Chabot Blanchard Louisville P.D.C. L.E. Brown L.T.

Barnes L.G. Kysivat C. Remington RO. Bagwell R.T. Mangrum R.E.

Home Q.B. Hammett L.H. Btrausbaugh Margucci F.B. Castiglia IRISH SHADE ILLINI, 7-0 Continued from Fifth Page Bray was injured in the first period. The Illini outscored Notra' Dame, 13 to 6, in first downs but six of their seven fumbles were recovered by the Irish.

A' third Illini threat at the close of the first half was stopped by tha. clock with Illinois on Notre Dame's 5-yard stripe. Illinois Notre Dama Michigan State Barbas Goldsmith Black Sullivan Lamssies Esbaugh Massuch Siler Ludwtg Aronson 25 49 26 23 0.92 Totals LB. L.T. LG.

G. R.T. RE. QB. L.H.

RH. F.B. Watts Wilkins Htnton McNeil Ponsetto Forward passes: Troisns Int. 0 NO 49 Nevada U. Races Over Utah, 33-1 4 Avg.

.500 .000 Teninga Fonde Dworsky 0 49 Bresiin A 2 14 A. 2 6 10 7 SCORE BY QUARTERS Int. Avg. NG 0 .000 0 Lillywhite Peterson Totals Bears-Powell Gilkey Gray McDonald Army 8 13 1332 P.D.C. 0 0 0 Touchdowns Davis.

2: McWilliams. 2: Blanchard. Points after touchdowns Walterhouss. Blanchard. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept.

29. Michigan State 0 0 0 .00 Michigan 7. 13 7 13 40 0 6 16 4 .000 1 .200 1 .571 Washington State (JP) Nevada University's football behemoths and Utah Uni Touchdown Dworsky. Hersnoerger. Nussbaumer.

Muelder. Teninga. 2. Points after touchdowns Ponsetto. 4.

22 Totals .....4 25 Badgers Land 40-13 Victory MADISON (Wis.) Sept. 29. (JP) A hard-charging Wisconsin eleven that ripped open wide holes for a pair of fleet backs, Jerry Thompson and Ben Bendrick, handed favored Marquette a 40-to-13 beating before 37,000 today. Marquette gained an early 6-to-0 lead and looked good In getting it but after that was outplayed throughout by a Badger eleven that was smooth and efficient in all of its tasks. The Badgers punctured the Marquette line and circled the ends on wide sweeps and reverses to run up 322 rards from versity's light and untried eleven raced up and down the green L.E.

L.T. L.G. C. KG. R.T.

R.E. Q. L.H. EH. F.

Idaho Whlta Viro Baer Saras Kawasce Cochran Brown Nelson Hatch Ga rner Johnson Idaho w.s.c. Swanson GIske Claymore Lazor Nieml Wilson Harris Perrault LlPPincott Waller Abrams 6 .012 sward like sprinters today and Hunting, Fishing Gossip Heisa Jones Forst Bujan Bingamaa Serplco Sprague Butkovich Bray Zaborao Ekorlunil MieszkowskI Mastrsngelo Walsh. Roval Bereaney Cronin Dance win Colella, Angsmart when the foot racing was over LG. RC6. Q.B.

k.H". the visiting Wolves stood on the long end of a decisive 33-to-14 6 31 F.B. ties ituggeno birds for the opener, which nor mallv draws record crowds. score. SCORE BY QtTARTITRS Touchdowns: Abrams.

RiRsenberr. Llo-pincott. Lazor. Bturdevant. Eer.

Miyakl. White, Shepherd. Point after touchdown: Malanca. Utah Local dove season has slowed Notre Dams 7 0 0 0 Illinois 0 0' OO Touchdown Colella. Point after touchdown Krlvak.

Bunderle Tanearo Rich Mauss down to a walk after a fair opener. Most of the birds are moving out now that we are get Nevada Kltchner Dieringer Welin Piccinl Cammarano McClure Dodge Reed Taylor Farnsworth Rude Naioer BeUzman RO. R.T. R.E. Adams Davis ting colder nights.

So it looks like a trip to Imperial for your BY JIM MARCH Well, the high Sierra deer season is now almost two weeks old, and it looks like it is the best we have ever seen. Chum Crocker, Sierra guide, summed it up pretty well when he says that the record kill which Is being made can probably be attributed to the fact that there are both more deer, this season and more hunters and when QB. L.H. RH. F3.

Aaeit Sudbury Debaran doves, hunters. Local Fishing SCORE BY QUARTERS Nevada, 7 14 8 833 Utah 0 7 7 14 Biff Bear trout have made a Nevada srorine- Touchdowns Reed. 2: Dodge, 2: Kitchher. Points after touch comeback: however, it doesn't eaual the hot fishing enjoyed early American Leaguers Blanked in Hawaii PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 29.

(JP) National League All -Stars blanked the American Leaguers, 4 to 0, today in the second game of the Navy's little world series, making it two straight. Max Wilson, former pitcher for Portsmouth, in the Piedmont League, held the American Leaguers to one hit, collected by Johnny Pesky, onetime Boston Red Sox player. downs Mcciure, 3 (placements.) Utah scorine: Touchdowns Adelt. Davis. Points after touchdowns Dobaran 2 (Placements.) Sooners Beat Huskers, 20-0 LINCOLN (Neb.) Sept.

29. (JP) Oklahoma's Sooners, led by Substitute Halfback Howard Hawkins, pushed across a touchdown in each of the final three quarters to defeat Nebraska, 20-0, in the first Big Six game of the season here today. An estimated 19,000 saw the big Sooner line bottle up Nebraska's attack "through most of the game. in July. This time of the year the Bie Bear trout are in the deep this combination gets turnedi water and it takes a lot of trolling GRID RESULTS Continued from Fifth Page Lock Haven Teachers.

Bloomsburg Teachers, 6. MIDWEST Notre Dame; 7: Illinois. O. Michigan, 40: Michigan State. O.

Northwestern. 7: Indiana. 7 (tie.) Purdue. 20: Great Lakes. 6.

Ohio State. 47: Missouri. 6. Bowling Green. 6: Ohio 0.

Oberlin. 34: Denison. 0. Western Michigan. 0: Central Michigan, 0 (tie.) DePauw.

32: Illinois Normal. 0. Oklahoma. 20: Nebraska. 0.

Muskingum. 0: Otterbein, 0 (tie.) Wisconsin. 40: Marquette. 13. Miami.

13: Notre Dame 0. Iowa, 14: Bergstrom A.A.F- 13. Kansas State. 13; Wichita. 6.

Iowa State. 48: Iowa Teachers, 13. St. Thomaa. 18: St.

Olaf. 0. Illinois Wesleyan. 7: Wabash. 6.

Hamline. 34: Luther. 13. Macomb Teachers. 18; 0.

Milwaukee Teachers. 13: North Central. 6. Valparaiso. 25: Indiana State.

6i Albion. 14: Hillside. 6. Ball State. 28: Central find.

I Normal. 6. Eastern Illinois. 12: Butler. 7.

Western State Teachers. 18: Wheaton. 0. Fletcher General Hospital. 14: Ro Grande, St.

Louis 2fi: Kirksville Teachers. 0. Kentucky. 13; Cincinnati. 7.

Hamline. 34; Luther College Decorah 13. SOUTH Georgia Tech. 20: North Carolina. 14.

Georgia. 20: Clemson. 0. Vanderbilt, 12: Tennessee Polytechnic 0. Tennessee.

7: Wake Forest. 6. Virginia. 26: North Carolina State. 6.

South Carolina. 40: Presbyterian. 0. Mississippi State. 31: Southwest Louisiana Institute.

0. Tuskegee Air Field. 26: Camp LeJeune Negroes. 0. Allen.

7: 3. C. Smith. 8. Florida.

26: Mississippi. 13. Duke. 76: Bogue Field. 0.

Alabama. 21: Keesler Field. 0. Kingston Marinea (N.C.t 13; Ft. Monroe.

7. -SOUTHWEST Texas Christian, 7: Baylor. 6. Texas, 46: Southwestern. 0.

Oklahoma A. 19: Arkansas. 14. Sam Houston. 0: Prairie View, 0 (tie.) Wiley College.

53: P. C. Smith 0 Texas College. 13: Bryan A.A.F.. 7..

Arkansas A.AM., 32; Tillotson. 0. Corpus Christi N.A.8.. 22 Southern Methodist, 7. Texaa 16: Texas Tech.

6. Tulsa. 32; West Texas College. 0. Louisiana State.

42: Rice. 0. mOCKT MOUNTAE Colorado 13: Colorado College. 0. Utah State.

43; Idaho Marines, 0. to hit them, but it is worth it The blueErill and bass at Big Bear have Royals Battle All-Stars Today The Kansas City Eastern Col Redia nds Nips Aztec Eleven, 7-6: SAN DIEGO, Sept. 29. A 70-yard punt return in the third period by Halfback Terry Ra-gan, plus a place-kick by Tackle Jim Hovey, netted the Redlands University footballers a 7-6 win 'over San Diego State College here tonight before 12,000 fans. The Aztecs scored in the fourth "period on a 40-yard pass, Tommy Wilson to Larry Berger, but the conversion kick was not been going strong, the latter tak ing plugs readily in open water.

Down at Henshaw, the crappie ored Royals, hand-picked club from the National Negro Professional Baseball League, and Butch Moran's All-Stars will ZAMPERINI BACK IN HONOLULU HONOLULU, Sept. 29. (JP) Capt. Louis Zamperini, one of the nation's leading track stars before he joined the Army Air Forces in 1941, landed at Hickam Field today 28 months after he left it on a routine patrol. He had left in a bomber.

He came back in an air transport command plane. The athlete already has told his story of being forced the bomber; of float- ing for 47 days in the ocean on a life raft vith two other men, one of whom died; of being picked up by the Japa- nese and imprisoned; of being released after the fall of Japan. Zamperini plans to leave for his home in Torrence, in a few days. have been doing well enough to reach limit catches; however, the bass and bluegill haven't made a very good showing. At Railroad Canyon the surface lures are accounting for some goo bass, but, the catfish fishing is in the excellent stage.

From Sherwood, by theToute of Jack Main, comes the report that the bass have taken to the open square off in the final two games of their- four-game exhibition F. 00 DRICH Wheelbarrow Tires IS" Tlrea and Wkasl That Can't Co Flat BEN RUDNICK TIRE CO. 2209 S. Flower L.A. 7, PR.

1903 Olitributor far all B. F. Goodrich Product! loose it means good hunting. Record crowds of hunters kept the deer moving and the shooting was plenty fast, with plenty of opportunities to make a good showing. From all indications, the hunting should remain good for the remainder of the season, which closes Oct 15, The take to date has been local deer, but the high hills will be getting too cold for those big bucks who will be moving down with the first good snowstorm in the higher altitudes.

Dove Season to Open Imperial County, which' is probably the best dove hunting area in our neighborhood, opened for hunters yesterday. Wardens report an abundance of series this afternoon at Wrjgley San Diego State L.f. Field. The double-header will get under way p.m. BETTER MONEY! CONGENIAL WORK! LEARN NOW! Midget Cars Race at Saugus Today Under the capable handling of such men as Frank Brewer, winner of last Sunday's main event, Walt Faulkner, Andy Guthrie, Jimmy Miller, Lyle Dickey, Art George, Russ Fields and 30 njore of racing's greats, the mighty midgets will again roar around the quarter-mile oval at Bonelli Stadium, Saugus, today." Redlanda 'Cere "Murchard! McGonahele Co Hess HoveT "Clark Barwlek Paean I.lnTrf water in this late stage of the L.T.

L.G. C. RO. R.T. RE.

Q. K. r. Berber Dahms Walden Coover Heatherly Nadon Parker Butler Wilson Poran 9 ft 7 BAKIIDDKIG game. Underwater plugs have done the best job for him.

Also, Jack goes ori to report that there is good evidence that Sherwood had one of its most successful Pedlans San Diets 0 hatches in years, and this will pay Invest little to moke a lotl All private Instruction bv experts. -Good jobs now and always! Veterans Welcome! Day and evening classes. L.A. BARTENDING SCHOOL. I75 S.

Broadway, 2nd Fleer. scoring: Touchdown Rattan, touchdown Hovev. Stat scoring; Touchdown Fedlands Point af'er San Ditto big dividends next season. eerier..