The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 17

8 19: Army 0010 iruniHis THROUGH THE MIDDLE CASE TO SHIPKEY SHIPKEY I If fsHlP 'J -J 5 i 7 I SHflICfY) LJ -ace Jf A ffl 4 1 5V I v' 1 If--. 'IT-: Cpit r- tj HE'S CLEAR 3 -i! 11 tp II 1 I OUTRUNS HAYNES) FIRST BRUIN SCoHij 1, --ti Jt V- 11- rumiFv Times Mircla By photot by John Malm in 5HIPKEY STEAM-ROLLS Here the start of Bruins touchdown parade against Santa Clara. Jerry Shipk'ey bulls through middle of h'ne, breaks clear and runs 46 yards, outspeeding Halfback Hall 'Haynes the last 30 yards. 2 bea i ins fronts By RAVEN DYER S.C Rallies to Top Tribe 28-20 BY BRA VEX DYER, Times Staff Representative STANFORD STADIUM, Oct. 26.

Sparked by the in WhipB ron 3 3-7 Wake Forest Deacons Smash Tennessee, 19-6 KNOXVILLE (Tenn.) Oct. 26. (JP) The fighting demon Deaf-cons from Wake Forest lived up to their name today by completely outclassing Tennessee and rudely dumping the Vols from the nation's ranks of unbeaten SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 1946 BY AL WOLF i Those ruinous Bruins of U.C.L.A. edged a couple of steps T1Pnrpr trio VionH rf tbo rnccfrin place vocreTv1ar ftomnnn by whacking Santa Clara, 33-7, before 36,000 spired play of Bobby Musick, arid with Mickey McCardle at the helm, the Trojans staged a tremendous raily here this afternoon to score three touchdowns in the second half and defeat Stanford, 28 to 20, before 45,000 thrilled spectators.

kibitzers while such biggies as Texas and Tennessee were Tucker Passes Cadets io Win biting the dust. The victory, first off Jeff Cra- -Ranked fifth nationally last week, the Westwooders may find Rice Shaffers vath over Stanford as player or and untied football teams, 19 to 6 head coach, kept Southern Cali themselves in the third spot; be NEW YORK, Oct 26. (JP) A partisan crowd of 25,000 saw fornia in the Pacific Coast Con hind only Army and Notre Dame, the spirited Deacons register one ference race with U.C.LA. and Arnold Tucker, A y's rifle-armed quarterback from Miami, of the season's major upsets and when the next poll is taken. In winning five straight scuf Hopes of Texas HOUSTON (Tex.) Oct.

26. (JP) Oregon. Duplicating the bull-like rush' spared the Cadets some serious embarrassment today by administer the worst licking Coach Bob Neyland has ever suf Dons Take On Yankees Today BY DICK HYLAXD About the only prediction pos sible concerning this afternoon's battle in the Coliseumbetween the Los Angeles Dons and New fles, Coach Bert LaBrucherie's firing three touchdown passes to fered before the home folk in 15 behemoths have amassed 161 es of his famous brother, Jim, the younger Musick caught fire "1 UUVS Hi U1UC beat an aggressive, hard-tackling ir i tt i i points and gained approximate years oftutoring at Tennessee. It was also the fifth time a team has ever scored as many as in the second half and the en Illinois Line Stops Michigan in 13-9 Upset ANN ARBOR (Mich.) Oct. 26.

(JP) A great Illinois line rose up in the dying minutes here today to stop three drives inside the 20-yard line and stun a Michigan home-coming crowd of 85,938 fans by handingthe Wolverines a 13-to-9 defeat further to jumble the Big Nine football standings. Illinois, fighting from behind after Michigan had scored on Fullback BobxWiese's two-yard plunge early in the second period, tied the count on Halfback Paul Patterson's twisting 16-yard run three and one-half minutes later and went ahead to stay when Left End Sammy Zatkoff of Hamtramck, intercepted a Michigan pass in the third period and raced 52 yards for a touchdown. Illinois Holds Michigan, battling to keep alive its hope of sweeping to its first undisputed Western Conference championship since 1933, had the ball in Illinois territory for the entire last period but the Illini line was super, throwing back the Wolverines three times straight to take the ball on downs and halt drives that carried to the Illinois 17, then to the 5, and finally to the 8-yard line in the last eight minutes. After being stopped for downs on the Illinois 5 with just five minutes of playing time remaining, Michigan got a safety when Tackle Bruce Hilkene broke through to block Dwight Eddel-man's punt in the end zone. ly 2000 yards by land and by tire team rode to as sweet a triumph as Troy has won in three touchdowns on Neyland in regular-season play.

tore down Texas' football-dreams today with a well-earned 18-13 victory that the Longhorns from the nation's un beaten ranks. The upset shot the Owls into a favored position -in the Southwest Conference race. 1 TA Al a. As anticipated, yesterday's contest was a very unequal one York Yankees (kickoff, 2:15 It was obvious from the open many moons. Game Rally It took heart and courage for ing kickoif that Coach D.

C. (Peahead) Walker's big eleven was "up" for this game. Deacons Fired Up p.m.) is that two very rugged sets of characters will have at each other with great thumps and bumps. The Dons are definitely out to Coast Standings W. L.

T. Pts. Op. TJ.C.L.A 4 128 32 the Trojans to win this battle becayse Stanford's gritty young ii was a mrmer a game mai saw Texas' Bobby Layne at his" 2 3 Oregon ...3 1 74 Southern California. 3 1 9 Wake Forest scored once in sters jumped out in front, 14 to 0, early in the second quarter and Oregon Stat i I 6 26 bestbut even the great full-' back couldn't offset the miehtv 54 Washington 3 2 63 80 S4 47 34 1 win this one and reverse a preseason defeat by taking the Eastern Division conference leaders into camp and the Yankees are were leading, 20 to 7, late in the third heat Stanford 1 3 0 Washington Stat 1 3 1 Montana 0 1 0 California, 0 3 0 25 47 13 103 uuKe university eleven mat to yield on the ground.

For the first time since they began their record of 24 straight victories, the West Pointers had to take to the air to score all the points of their 19-0 triumph over the Blue Devils. Two of Tucker's scoring pitches were to All-America Glenn Davis, the third to big Barney Poole, the end. Dazzling Performances Both Davis and his brilliant running mate, Felix (Doc) Blanchard, played almost all of the bruising contest, coming out only after Army had scored its third touchdown three minutes and 15 seconds before the game ended. Both contributed some dazzling runs to the Cadets' long touchdown jaunts, but neither, for the first time in three seasons, could fight his way across the enemy's goal line. In Duke the capacity crowd of 59,031 banked in the 1 Cravath's lads might have won laano charging Owls wha tore the" Longh'orn defense to tatters.

couple of cripples little George Walmsley, who had played only five minutes In three nrfloV a 1M( Wfi sAr 1 XTi 1 llnmri no less determined to put this upstart western team right where it belongs, on its back. and consequently a bit short without two timely assists from Stanford's brain, trust, but I doubt it. Leading, 20 to 14, Just before in the thrill department The Bruins, as well as the customers, Line Strong On paper the Yankee line, the third period ended, the In seemed to be stifling yawns from nvho couldn't start the game because of an injured leg figured -srreatlv for the Owls In their un the first quarter and twice In the third. The first Deacon score climaxed a 66-yard drive with Fullback Clay Croom plunging over from the 1 for the touchdown. Tennessee's lone score came, with stunning suddenness in the early part of the second stanza.

George Kelly, substitute center, intercepted Nick Bosacrinty's pass, on the Deacon 34 and returned it 8 yards to the 26. Bob Lund flicked a quick pass to Jim Powell, who grabbed the ball on the 15 and raced over untouched for the score. Wake Forest came back after the intermission with renewed fury, taking the ball on Tennes set triumph. It was the third tima In thrco voara that Via time to time. And you could hardly blame 'em.

Weak Otfense The Santa Clarans showed with Bruce Alford, Nate Johnson, Chuck Riffle, Tom Robertson, Roman Piskor, Bruiser Kin-ard, Jack Russell starting from end to end, appears stronger than the Dons. The Dons need feel no slight on that statement The World Series only recently ended, here, we are smack-dab in the middle of the football campaign, and now the ice hockey season bursts upon us this week. Time was when there used to be a decent spell between sports, but apparently those days are gone forever. Cliff Henderson and his late brother Phil have given us a smashing start toward major league hockey in this sector. When the new Pan-Pacific arena is constructed we'll have genuine big league hockey until- then the Beverly Blvd.

barons are offering 4he next best thing. Interest in the sport has grown by leaps and bounds in recent years and Promoter Cliff must think it's only started because now we're going to have games three nights weekly at the Pan. HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE The premiere Wednesday night sends our local rivals, Hollywood Wolves and Los Angeles Monarchs, at each other's throats. One of the new clubs in the Pacific Coast League, Fresno, faces the Mon-archs Friday night and then the Wolves and Monar, is do it all over again Saturday evening. It's going to be a long season, too.

By the time the teams wind up their regular schedule on March 9, baseball will be with us again, and we'll still have the hockey play-offs. Vicious circle, isn't it? but covering the merry-go-round of sports is a lot better than digging ditches. Both Wolves and Monarchs are new talent. The Monarchs, coached by Big John Polich, have John's younger brother Vic as their goalie, for instance. Formerly with the Boston Olympics, Vic spent three years in the serv OLYMPIC ALUMNI Three other new players from Beantown are Fishy Du-mond, Ray Chaisson and Craig McKellan.

The first two, used to play for Boston College and graduated to the Olympics. McKellan, too, was with the Olympics and played here briefly with the now defunct Pasadena Panthers before donning his military uniform. Andy Barbee, ace defense man with the Oakland club last season, joins the Monarchs. Polich will shift Barbee to wing, as he was one of the top Oak even though playing behind the line. Orv Smith returns at the center spot after a season with the San Diego Skyhawks.

Roy Turn to Page 7, Colnmn 5 beaten Texas. Williams Shines It was Wjlliams who took two'; touchdown passes, both from the a considerable defensive strength in the line, but had little luck lugging the potato. They failed because any line with two to make a first down until the tackles such as Kinard and Grounds saw a persistent, ever- waning seconds of the opening dangerous team that added new laurels to the coaching reputa Johnson on it is most likely to be stronger than its opponents'. half and were unable to score un trusty arm of big Virgil Eiken-berg, Rice quarterback. Walmsley combined with Carl Russ and Don Anderson in whipping through the Texas line for 232 Illinois Zatkoff til the final eight minutes.

L.I. see's 34 when Walter Slater, T. L. When they are really rolling A. Agase Slim Ernie.

Johnson was the dians gambled too recklessly and lost the ball on downs on their 28-yard line. Four plays later the Trojans scored and Hawaiian' Johnny Naumu- put Southern California out in front for the first time, 21 to 20, with the third of his four consecutive conversions. Later the Indians gambled again, and once more were stopped inches shy of a mid-field first down by the battling Trojan line. With Musick and Naumu butchering Stanford's tired forwards, McCardle then drove Troy 55 yards for the clinching tally. Capt.

Lloyd Merriman, Stanford's great fullback, played brilliantly and deserved a bettef fate than the role of loser. He scored two touchdowns and scared the daylights out of the Trojans Turn to Page 7, Colnmn 2 U.C.L.A. "torpedo," plunging tion of Wallace Wade. Twice in the third period the Blue Devils cracked down to Army's 20-yard line. Never at any time until the closinsr minutes were Army's yards.

usually reliable Tennessee punter, got off a weak 4-yard kick out of bounds. Michigan Pord Derleth Tomasi J. T. Whit Sickelr Carpenter Madar Wtlsenbureer Chaoouis C. Elliott Wiese 7 8 012 7 0 25 Prymuskl wenskonas L.

Agase Franks Owen Moss Rykovieh Youn over for one touchdown and tak LO. C. R.O. R.T. R.E.

Q.B. L.H. R.H.. T.M. Texaa they are just about an entire line in themselves." However, Red Shrader, assistant coach who saw the Don-Brown game in Cleveland last Sunday, told ing passes from Ernie Case for L.F.

Wake Forest L.r Capps supporters able to breathe easily. Sttaer Bechtol Weta Collins Harris Mitchell Kelley McCall HalfDennr two others. But it was Jerry Shipkey's explosive smashes early in the fray that brought Martin Leonettl Army his men at Brookside this week Rica Lanza' Armstrong Nichols Prica Humble Kikenbtrc Keeaev Anderson Rusa Illinois 0 Michigan 0 Duke Mote L.Q. RCG. R.T.

I. QB. R.H'. that the Don line with Joe Poole Biles Alien Foyston Hanula Alien Tennessee Hubbell Huffman Price Stenbenson Drost Crawford Jordan Mitchell Slater HiUmafl Balitsaris 0 13 019 6 0 06 the biggest roars from the crowd. Aguirre, Bob Reinhard, Al Lo- Bradlev L.G.

C. R.O. 2.8: R.H. F.B. steny Enog Ellsworth Canady Layne Illinois scorin: "Touchdowns Pstterson fsub for Rykovich.) Zatkoff.

Point after touchdown Maechtle (sub for Owens.) placement. Michigan scorinr: Touchdown Wiese. Point after touchdown Brieske -fsub for Wetsenburger,) placement. Safety lotai, Don Nolander, Bui Rado- L.T. L.T.

L.G.- C. R.O. R.T. R.E. Q.B.

H. r.H. F.B. The first five times he carried Milner Wall Knotts Do Rwcatis Smith Montgomery Mulligan Clark Lon Ounovtch Nick Bosacrinty Bo Bosacrinty Croom Wake Forest Tennessee SCORS BY QUARTERS 0 6 0 713 vich, Lee Artoe and Al Krueger starting, actually outplayed the TeiM the ball, the big, blond halfback went 9, 13, 10, 3 and 46 Gerometta Bryant Foldbera; Tucker Davis Puson Blanchard Duke Army ice 0 13 Texas- acorinar Touchdowns Jonas (foe vaunted Brown line from start scoring: Wake Forest yards. That last charge, which Touchdowns, dley.r Brink- I O'Quinn (sub for Bradley.

Ellsworth. 2. Point alter touchdown-. Guess (for Layne.) Pin MArim- TniirhlrtWT A nAttrtrtn Service Football oo 8 0 8 719 Torn to Page 6, Colnmn 3 ley (sub for Croom.) point after touch- drtvn nnupHnt.r (nlacement.l Turn ta Page 6, Colnmn 5 Touchdowns Davis. 3: Williams (for Lanza.) 2.

Army scoring Atlantic Christian. 7:, Norfolk N.T.S.. 6. Tennessee scoring: Touchdown. Powell (sub for Hubbell.) Ft.

Zustis. 43 ratuxtm. navy. iu. foole.

Point after touchdown Ray (place ick. Ft. Myer. 0. Tt.

Belvoir. 66 IRISH FINALLY BREAK HAWKEYE JINX, 41-6 How Nation's Top Grid Teams Fared HUSKIES COME TO LIFE AGAINST BEARS, 20-6 SOUTH Wake Forest. 19; Tennessee, IOWA CITY (la.) Oct. 26. () 6.

LOCAL U.C.L.A. 33; Santa 7. Pepperdine, 19; Pomona, 6. touchdown on its third trial with the ball. It was the lithe Lujack and Proud Notre-Dame tossed foot ball thunderbolts at Iowa today As the Bears' Ed Welch missed the conversion try, it was 6-6.

Washington had scored after a sustained 65-yard with Sub Quarter Gerry Austin Turn to Tage 6, Colnmn 2 7 to crack a jinx that long had rankled Irish hearts. Georgia. 70; Purman, 7. Mississippi State, 14; Tulane, 7. Georgia Tech, 27; Auburn, 6.

Virginia Tech, Nprth State, R. William and Mary, 41; V.M.I., 0. Richmond, 20; Washington and Halfback Terry Brennan from the 34 to the Hawks' 2 and the receiver merely stepping over the goal line. Fred Earley, he with the automatic place-kicking The irresistible Irish, with Johnny Lujack as their guiding genius, ran up a 41-to-6 score on an Iowa team that had hoped to toe, came off the bench to boot 19. emulate the performances of the first of five points after a touchdowns 1921 and 1939 Hawkeye teams Lu jack's toss was the start of busv afternoon for the fellow Lee, 0.

North Carolina, 40; Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas, 7. Florida 27; Knoxville, Alabama, 21; Kentucky, 7. L.S.U., 14; Vanderbilt, 0. SOUTHWEST Rice, 18; Texas, 13. Texas 17; Baylor, 0.

to keep a perfect record at home against Notre Dame. Columbia, 33; Dartmouth, 13. Boston 14; Brown, 14. Lehigh, 10; Connecticut, 0. Rutgers, 25; George Washington, Ithaca, 16; R.P.I., 7.

Delaware, 5-2; Drexel, 0. Bucknell, 29; Lafayette, 0. Muhlenberg, 40; Franklin and Marshall, 7. Bates, Maine, 4. N.Y.U., 12; Gettysburg, 7.

West Virginia, 13; Syracuse, 0. Kings Point, Fordham, 6. MIDWEST Notre Dame, 41; Iowa, 6. Indiana, 27; Nebraska, 7. Illinois, 13; Michigan, 9.

Ohio State, 39; Minnesota, 9. S.M.U., 17; Missouri, 0. Northwestern, 26; College of Pacific, 13. Oklahoma, 63; Iowa State, 0. Marquette, 20; Arizona, 0.

'Hamline, Wsleyn, 0. Ohio Wesleyan 46; DePauw, 7. Xavier, 26; Arkansas State, 0. Cincinnati, 18; Michigan State, 7. ix)g Angeies Dons vs.

New York Yankees, Coliseum, 2:15 pjn. But Lujack, whose cunning SEATTLE, Oct. 26. (Holding the University of California Bears to a tingle lonesome net rushing gain of one yard, the University of Washington Huskies steam-rollered to a 20-to-6 victory in their home-coming game before 33,000 frigid customers today. The Huskies, as adept today as they were inept last week in losing to Southern California, played inspired football in the line and completely dominated the play.

California's only flash of form came in the second period after the Huskies had opened- the scoring. Sub Fullback Jack Swaner tossed a pass to Halfback Jack Jensen, who caught the ball two yards behind the scrimmage line on his own 40 and rambled with beautiful in-terference and blocking for .60 yards and the touchdown, whom Coach Frank Leahy calls the "playing coach." off the formation was down U.C.L.A. Jayvees, 24; Fresno State Jayvees, o. Muir J.C., 19; East L.A.J.C., 18. Cal Poly, 13; Whittier, 2.

Long Beach City College, 26; Los Angeles Citv College, 0. Glendale College, 19; Pasadena J.C., 12. Chaffey J.C., 31; El Centro J.C., 6. S.C, 28; Stanford. 20.

Washington. 20; California. 6. Oregon State, 13; Washington State, 12. Oregon, Idaho, 13.

San Diego State, Fresno State, 0. EAST Army, 19; Duke, '0. Purdue, 10; Pittsburgh, 8. Cornell; 14; Princeton, 7. Harvard, 13; Holy Cross, 6.

Penn State, Colgate, 2. Pennsylvania, 32; Navy, 19. Yale, 47; Coast Guard, 14. An estimated capacity crowd ego jBomoers, unmore Sttdfum, -1 Today in Sports FRO FOOTBAtlr Los AnIe Dong vs right chicanery, and his mates were out to avenge previous Irish downfalls. They did that Texas Tech, 21; Denver, 6 Turn to Page 6, Colnmn 8 NATION New New Mexico Teachers, Nevsns ec nr mbw's rew iors ianees.

uoiistum. p.m Los Anseies BuiidoEB vs. san Diego Bomb-rand more as they mounted the oeoreeiown at St. Louis. Kt.

Josephs at St. Ambrose. -John Carroll at Niagara. score against the tiring Hawks MIDGET AUTO BACIN GmEdpna Srst Brt Bo i. oualuyini 1 p.m.

race 2:30 The Irish, running their win NATIONAL LEAGUE PBOS Los Anaelet Rams at Chlcaeo rardlnala TUlPnlt I Inn. Tl ning streak to four games, wasted no time in going out front. Mexico Highlands, O.Tulsa, 56; Kansas, 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado, 14; New Mexico, "13. Colorado College, 25; Colorado 12..

Utah, 27; Wyoming, 7. Utah State, 27; Montana, 7. (Additional scores on Page 5.) Chics so Bears at New York Giants. DaiIhii V.nlr. 1 Read 'Em, Weep! Rice, 18; Texas, 13.

Wake Forest, 19; Tennessee, 6. Illinois, 13; Michigan, 9. S.M.U., 17; Missouri. Virginia Tech, 14; North Carolina State, 6. Mississippi, Arkansas, 7.

After Dick Hoerner fumbled on I HOT-ROD RACING BoneUI stadium. I Sauxus. 1 p.m. i "BOWXIXG California State Bowlint Aa-? apesation tournament, final day. Sunset Blir.

Center, ail day. SOCCER Rancho La Cieneta. 12:30 P.m. Philadelphia Eagles at Washington Redskuia. ALL-AMERICA PROS Chicago Rockets at Buffalo Bisons.

San Francisco '49'era at Cleveland 1 Browns. the third Iowa play and Lujack recovered for the Irish on the Iowa Notre Dame posted a.