The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 21

PART I. 19 Def Sport mia- Ana Flyers, 1 crappy Lions eat Postscript By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Aerials Net Loyola Win This seems to be one of those years when a team either is away up or away down and in. yyi.ii.-n..; jfrar nit um 'Mi bj u.m...illii.l.M.)..M,iy.,r, ii niy I i "iv mmh -mi Yi Ws mJU 4 Uysn 7 si Ijx i to jaw; j7 cly V-F -y V-o4. 71 there is hardly any middle ground. And about "the best way you can describe Saturday's 40-to-O Trojan victory over the Oregon eleven is that Southern California was in the clouds, while the Broncos Trip Gaels, 20-7 Last-Quarter Aerial Drive Nets Santa Clara Victory Before 36,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

15. (P) Held even for three periods, Santa Clara's Broncos put together a slashing aerial game here today to score two last-quarter touchdowns and a 20-7 win over their keenest rivals, St. Mary's Gaels, before a crowd of approximately 36,000. The Broncos lined up as 2-to-l favorites and proved themselves in a sensational finish. Just as the fourih period opened, Left Half Jesse Freitas started hitting his receivers.

He personally engineered a 50-yard drive that ended with Max Sailor, sub right half, snatching the ball in the Webfoots were trying to get over the effects of beating the Bruins. Because the invaders can't possibly be that bad a grid team on any given Saturday and there has been nothing to Indicate that the Trojans are that good. MARKED IMPROVEMENT Nevertheless, there has been a remarkable improvement in Coach Jeff Cravath's eleven since that sad September afternoon when Tulane trounced 'em, 27 to 13, and could have poured it on worse. Had anyone told you that day lend zone for the touchdown that or any time in the several weeks that followed that the Trojans had a ghost of a broke the deadlock. THREAT HALTED Shortly after that the Broncos were knocking at the St.

Mary's Last-Quarter Passing Attack Brings Victory to Del Rey Eleven BY BOB S.MY8ER Three deadly accurate Loyola passes in the early minutes of the fourth quarter broke the backs of a game Santa Ana Army Air Base eleven yesterday at Gilmore Stadium and the Lions snapped a three-game losing streak with a 13-0 victory over the Soldiers. Halted on the 1-yard line after a 74-yard drive by land in the third quarter, the Lions decided to take to the air the next time, and it worked but good. The second score was a useless appendage, coming in the last seven seconds of play. TIIK1IX CROWD Rut the highlight of the game wasn't found in the touchdowns so far as the 5000 fans were concerned. Instead, they got their biggest kick out of the last minute of the first half, which saw the Army make a touchdown that was called back, the officials in a hopeless muddle, Lion Coach Rctnie Rradley gesticulating wildly at the arbiters until his own team shoved him off the field, and the ban playing "Three Blind in honor of the men in stripes.

It all started after Marv Mos-coni had made a beautiful twisting run of 43 yards through the entire Lion team down to the Loyola 15. With little more than a minute to go in the half, the Soldiers tried three line plays for inches less than the needed 10 yards. Then came the trouble. It was fourth down and less than a foot to go. When the teams lined up, there was a sudden swarm on the ball and Referee Joe Fleming called it no gain, the Lions taking over on downs.

ARMY CUTS DKCJSIOX The Soldiers, up in arms, argued that the ball never was put in play and they won their fight, thus getting another try. This brought Rradley off the bench and down the sidelines, whera goal f) yards from a score but lost the ball on a pass interception. They came right back from the 12-yard line with a 30-yard I flip from Freitas to Left End Al Beals that ptit the ball on the 4-yard marker. Freitas flashed through guard for the final touchdown. Two spectacular runs marked the second quarter.

Santa Clara scored first on an 86-yard dash bv Bill Prentice, fullback, who; SECOND GUESS Joe Margucci, Sonta Ana Army quarter, runs with ball after Dick Home failed to kick field goal in first quarter against Lo yola yesterday at Gilmore Stadium. Others in picture are Sam Donnelly (33,) John Parker (14,) Loyola tackles, and Home (97,) Army end. Times photo by Al Humphreys took the ball on a reverse. A down field block by Beals eliminated the last St. Mary's defender.

The Gaels took the next kick-off and on the first play from their 32-yard line Jack Verutti, right half, caught a lateral and sprinted 68 yards to score. Ton-win, a sub end, cleared the way with another great down field block as Verutti passed the 10-yard marker. Each team added the extra tally and they left the field at half time deadlocked. St. Mary's took the field with three of the fir backfield men with injuries, but for as dime March Field Downs Bombers Flyers Score 33-12 Victory Over Strong San Diego Pro Team SAN DIEGO, Nov.

March Field's star-studded fivers, boast- Bears Top Green Bay, 38-7, to Sew Up Title Chicago Powerhouse Retains Western Crown With Decisive Triumph Over Packer Eleven Illustrated on Page 20, Part I CHICAGO, Nov. 15. (P) The mighty Chicago Bears virtually assured themselves of the western division championship of the National Football League today by smashing the Green Bay Packers at will for a 3S-to-7 triumph before a sellout crowd of 42,787, three periods the Gaels held their rivals on even terms. 'BRONCOS GET BREAK A second period ruling by the officials drew the ire of St. Mary's Jack Matthews, a substitute 'he yelled protests vehemently, On the next try there was an obvious backtield-in-motion vio-1 lation as Joe Margucci flipped a ihalfback, misjudged a punt andjing some of the greatest names the ball bounded through his Lf professional and collegiate icgs io me io-yaru line wnere a (football, this afternoon spotted chance against Notre Dame, you would have called the man in the white coat.

And, while the chances are S.C. has not grown to such stature that it can be classed on even terms with the Irish, certainly game promises to be an affair worth seeing which didn't seem possible, say, the week-end when Notre Dame knocked off Iowa Preflights, 28 to 0. LINK FUNCTION'S These last two victories over California and Oregon make you wonder how in the wide world the Trojans ever muffed that one to Stanford. The answer, it seems to us, is that the Trojans at last have found out that they a unit and are functioning as The speed always has been present in those backs but they didn't have the holes to go through before. Jeff's line has improved by leaps and bounds and, of course, he's been polishing the timing of his team's plays an awful lot.

That alone is going a long way toward making it possible to break the fast boys into the clear. FEW PASSES It was interesting to see the team repeatedly knock off yardage Saturday against a team that knew with comparative certainty that the lx)ys were not going to throw passes. The Webfoots sat in there with a seven-man line a good share of the day and still the Trojan running plays clicked. And the same thing happened against California. As a matter of fact, Troy has thrown only 13 passes in two winning games now, and seven of these have been completed, three for touchdowns.

V-t the team has the passers and could have completed a lot of throws against both California and Oregon. GREAT POSSIBILITIES One of the most interesting points, to our way of thinking, was the way Hubie Kerns, the former quarter-mile champion, performed against Oregon. His only previous football experience of any kind had been a minute or two against California the week before. And still he knocked off yards in nine trips with the pigskin. He was in error a couple of times on defense, yet he showed a lot of football sense despite his inexperience.

Take the time he batted down that pass on fourth down. We've seen veteran players ho would have made the mistake of holding onto the pigskin under those circumstances. We think Hubie would have been one of the best players on the team had he started out with football when he was a sophomore. SPEED BURNERS Stop and consider what a San Diego's Bombers two touch pass into the end zone to Homer P.eatty. Fleming called it a touchdown and this really set of the spark.

Bradley, no loneer MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1912 Rolling to their 21st con-ecu In all. Isbell romnlefed 17 liable to control himself, charged tive victory 15th in league com- St. Mary's man fell on it. The officials ruled it had not touched Matthews. The Broncos took possession and went from there to a touchdown on Prentice's run.

The Gaels had. two scoring chances in the third period when Ions passes by John Podesto, left half, connected three times, and downs and then came from be-j hind to hand the Pacific Coast i Pro League leaders a 33-to-12 lac-1 ing before 0000 but thrilled fans. i The badly. outmanned Bombers' scored early after Notre Onmc'. Stevie gagarus intercepted a pass: petition-the Bears scored: in the'34 passes for a total of 161 the hated th two and a half minutes of utsnn-, for a touchdown InSdhi nushed him awav.

Coast Conference Seeks Early Rose Bowl Action Fleming went into consulta tne opening quarter on a letov-muMPu i uie numner ne nasi ered fumble, twice in the second, matched for scores this season. tion with the other officials, then and once in each of the last two'" place-kicked his and returned to me iver z. on the The Papers were i.n-: point tor a total output of San Anan ut put SAY VRAXriSCO. Nov. 15.i "In virv of thp atono jn period? them back 1 A.

A l.t tl otner plays brought the ball to After one incomplete pass Art the 5-yard and the 3-yard mark-jpiaha, passed to Sal Mcna, ex-ers respectively. Each time theyis.C. end. over the goal line nnai. 1h 1n anH fhf nn.

nasa niav t-'a-oH with tho riiiomnia nf which our conference team 10 tl siaiuu utiui uit ne Ihe Packers outcained thei.u i u' 'i riiiarter whin Cpc Isheil strunt? nipim's next counter camp having its western vo ae.raU to Hon Hntcnn i Hears in first downs 11 to 12. lost tne oau on ciowns. San -i tnprp immin npfn tor making a dozen of them by pass. 8t. Marys earlv in the second period when possibly undetermined until Dec.

clr1. the last for 7 yards and a touch- Santa Clam Bfals Curry Carleton Peregoy flipped a pass 12, members of the Coast and the Tournament pf down to cap off a i-yard march. L.E. L.T. LG.

McPartland mg. I hey picked up only 43 yards by rushing, but the Bears yielded 118 more on penalties. Biiotti'to End Percy Slaughter and the ference's Rose Rowl football Roses fommittpp" Ticpv said. Ratto "I believe our committee has Crene Font-hall Packer! I Boland jschirn iSnntiiccl Wants 1 Forrest Tftrs, jFrPitan jVtnolla jPrfnlice reached a solution of the nroblem I Hut son C. O.

T. RE. B. L.H. R.H.

P.B. latter raced 46, yards to tally. FLYERS GKT BUSY Then March Field went, into action, scoring on two plays from Bellanl Powers Coll Callen Podesto Verutti Ahlstrom anrt it vriii ho anhmittoH to tho T.ovnla. 13: Santa Ana Armv'Ray conrerence tacuity atnietic rep Air utisc, u. Beara Newaskey Kolman Fortmann Turner Bray Artoe Wilson Luckman Clark Oallarneau Detroit, viuanova, o.

committee met here today to seek means of earlier action in inviting an eastern rival to the New Year's postseason classic. A number of recommendations were agreed upon but Percy Locey of Oregon State College, chairman of the committee, said no information could be released until, the recommendations had LB. L.T. La. C.

G. T. E. B. L.H.

H. F.B. SCORE BY QUARTERS Santa Clara 0 7 0 I scrimmage. Husky ion de 20 er, firmer Nebraska star, re they still had time for was broken up in the end zone by Fred Beyrouty. HOLD of course, was the main first-half threat.

The Soldiers did get close enough to try a field goal in the first quarter, but Dick Home who attempted it-suffered from a slight case of misjudgment. His foot hit the turf behind the ball and it merely trickled a few feet away. It was midway in the third quarter when the Lions got their running attack going. Taking over on their 26, they marched all the way to the Army 1, with Vince Pacewic and Eddie Saens Turn to Page 20, Column i C. Brock Oolderiberf Be rezney Carter 'Crais Isbell Uram Sample Mary a .0 7 0 0 7 Santa Clara scoring Touchdowns reentatives tor tneir approval.

Until this approval is given, de tails of the meeting cannot be disclosed." Speculation here centered on SCORE BY QUARTERS crenucf, sauor (tor Vlnolla.i Freitas. Points after touchdown Santucci, 2 iplace kicks.) St. Mary's scorins: Touchdown Verut-I. Point alter touchdown Podesto (olace kick.) Santa Clara, 20; St. Mary's, 7.

Great Iakes, 24; Marquette. 0. St. Vincent, 32; Scranton, 6. Tempe Teachers, li; Flagstaff Teachers, 2.

March Field Flyers, 33; San Diego Bombers, 12. California Ramblers, 22; Stockton Motor Base, 0. turned the kickoff to the San Diego 40 for a (10-yard runback, and Jimmy Nelson, Alabama great of a year ago, caught the Bombers napping on a fake reverse and went to the '20, with De Fruiter going the rest of the way on the next play. Late in the period, with Nelson and Frank Emmons, late of Packera 0 0 77 Be" 7 14 10 738 Packers sconna: Touchdown Hutson Point after touchdown Hutson (placements Bears scoring: Touchdowns Turner. Luckman.

Petty ifor Famlallettl.) McLean. been approved by the conference Rose Bowl COnimiUce had deeid-faculty athletic representatives cd t0 ask authoritv t0 issUP the Locey said he expected early jinvitation to the "eastern team action on the matters and iii mn STATISTICS Sanla Clara First downs 14 Yards aained rushinn 192 St. Mary's 5 104 IS 7 lia Cal Ramblers, 22; StOCktOn Mo-! downs Artoe. 3 Mazntckl Heretofore, since the confer findings would be released probably next week by Conference Commissioner Edwin N. Ather- tor Base, 0 mi 2 ipiacements.) neia goal Maznlcki.

ence entered into an agreement Albuquerque Air Base. 32; Colo Turn to Page 21, Column .1 rado Springs Air Base, 0. Turn to Page 20, Column 4, ton of Los Angeles. reward passes 21 Forward passes completed 11 Yards by forward passes 120 Yards lost, attempted forward passes 0 Forward passes Intercepted 0 Yards alned. runback of intercepted passes 0 Punting averane (from scrimmaiei 35.7 Total yards al! kicks returned.

115 Opponent fumbles recovered ft Yards lost by penalties 5 16' Bruins Hard at Work for Invasion of Huskies Saturday 38.1 65 1 46 RY AL WOLF Bronco Halfback Injured in St. Mary's Tussle I Still blushing violently whenever anybody asks them how they ever happened to lose to SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. (J?) Only serious casualty today in the hard-fought St. Mary's- santa uara tootDau game was Oregon in light of the Webfoots' I dismal showing against S.C.

here Saturday, U.C.L.A.'s Bruins to-i day commence intensive prepara Pat Higgins. Santa Clara sub half back from Santa Monica. Higgins spilled heavily in the last period and was believed to have suffered a fractured arm He was taken to a hospital for an examination. George Phillips, Uclan fullback who has yet to see action thi3 season, will scrimmage today If his knee brace arrives. hasn't done any contact work since preseason practice, but ha? been running and -kicking for some time and Is rarin' to meet somebody head on.

SXELLING STARTS If his mended knee stands up under the heavy going, he'll be very much in evidence Saturday, although Ken Snelling will re tain his starting status. Snelling, in fact, was so explosive in prac tice last week that he may ba hard to get out of there, Phillips or no Phillips. Roy Kurrasch also has been groomed for fullback service since Red Ray Pierson's loss for the season as a result of an ankle fracture sustained in the Oregon game. Horrell opined yesterday that all hands but Pierson would be available by Saturday, including speed threat the Trojan back-field would present were Jeff persuaded to use Mickey Mc-Cardle at left half. Howard Cal-lanan at right half and Hubie Kerns or Jack Trout at fullback in one combination.

The setup might want for power but it certainly would constitute a speed threat, either in quick openers, sweeps or passing that would give the opposition an awful lot of exciting moments. Naturally, when you speak In terms of such backs you have to' say that Bob Musick is not a fast ball carrier. But, as a lot of fullbacks go, he isn't exactly slow as his yardage record shows and that drive of his is something a coach isn't inclined to swap for a little extra speed. Now that Cfavath has his line functioning, it is going to be mighty interesting to see how things work out in the tough games to come. 4 P.S.: And don't think Coach Frank Leahy cf Notre Dame isn't doing an A-l job of worrying about it at this very Pro Football Tilt Postponed tions for the week-end invasion of Washington U.

Coach Babe Horrell went easy on his charges last week, since the club had an open date, bu: he's going to dish out some very stiff workouts these next few days. LOTS OF INCENTIVE "We have plenty of incentive to go out there Saturday and give the Huskies the works if possible," said the Bruin boss yesterday. 1 "We have to win to stay In the championship race. We have to prove to the fans we're really not as bad as that Oregon setback made us look. And we could get a little roundabout revenge for that Preflight defeat (18-7) by beating the club that tied the Navy (0-0) last Weather brought postponement of two sports events yesterday.

The professional football game scheduled at Wrigley Field between the Hollywood Bears and the Los Angeles Bulldogs was called off and will be played next Sunday. The Elite Giants and Wilming ton Merchants who were sched Jack Lescoulie and Vic Smith, uled for a baseball double-header at White Sox Park decided to IT'S A FIRST DOWN Jack Verutti, St. Mary's right interference in game against Santa Clara at San Fran-half, makes 10 yards around right end aided by plenty of Cisco yesterday. The Broncos, won the grid classic, 20-7. iiF) WtrtDhoto wno sat out the uebroot waltz, and Burr Raldwin, who ha3 a Charley horse.

postpone their affair indefinitely..