The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 9

CC PARTI 9 TODAY- I GiFUL 9m frw'fo Wvntiatfiit mmut rtiiw'irtliyii' win Biatrial i'lilftM liiiMiHii'iwrti a SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1947 Visitors7 Bowl Hopes at Stake BY BRA VEX DYER Two vengeful a 1 teams clash on the Coliseum turf this afternoon. The Trojans want revenge for the 1946 licking they received in Portland. Oregon State wants to show the people of Los Angeles that, they aren't as bad as that 50-7 licking U.C.L.A. handed 'em last year seemed to indicate. And they don't care whether their victims are Bruins, Trojans or both.

They figure they can take care of Westwood later. Today it's El Trojan. Jeff Cravath's boys have sevt eral old scores to settle this fall. And having begun with Ohio State (32-0) last week, they don't intend to stop now, Beavers Arrive They have the plays and the LUCKY LIONS SHADE BULLDOGS, 19 TO 16 Loyola Forwards in Heroic Battle to Stem RedlandY Running Attack at Gilmore Stadium BY CHARLES CURTIS Loyola squeezed past Redlands by 19 to 16 last night but even their stanchest friends will have to admit that Bill Sargent's Lions were lucky to escape with their hides. mm: if if i material to whip the Beavers if they play as they did at Columbus.

Anything less will be too little, as Oregon State will prove. 4 tr EAST Wisconsin at Yale. Columbia at Pennsylvania. Navy at Cornell. Holy Cross at Harvard.

Syracuse at Penn State. Virginia Tech at Army. Purdue at Boston. Brown at Dartmouth. Coleate at Princeton.

Fordham at RutRers. Bnckncil at Lafayette. i West Virginia at N.Y.tT. Detroit at Villanova (tomorrow.) wake forest at George Washington. MIDWEST Michigan at Northwestern.

Nebraska at Notre Dam. Iowa at Ohio State. Minnesota at Illinois. Pittsburgh at Indiana. Georgetown at Tulsa.

Georgia at Oklahoma Kansas State at Missouri. San Francisco at Marquette. Iowa State at Michigan State. Kansas at Oklahoma. SOUTH Tennessee at Alabama.

Auburn at Georgia Tech. Florida at North Carolina State. Kentucky at Vanderbilt. Duouesne at Mississippi State. Mississippi at Tulane.

Maryland at Duke. North Carolina at William Mary. M.I. at Richmond. Washington Lee at Virginia.

SOUTHWEST Texas at Arkansas. Rice at Southern Methodist. Texas at Texas Christian. Baylor at Texas Tech. Arizona at Texas Mines (N.) ROCKT mountain Denver at Utah.

Utah State at Wyoming. -Colorado! at Colorado College. Brieham Young at Colorado. 'X Lon Stiner brought his 37- player squad to Los Angeles by plane yesterday afternoon. The Beaver coach passed up the customary pregame drill and hustled his troupe to the Huntington Hotel in Pasadena.

Stiner could not say for sure how much his two ace linemen. Paul Evenson, 240-pound guard, and Bill Austin, 207-pound tackle, would be able to play today. Each is bothered by a bum gam. Backfield Ready But the Beaver boss was sure his experienced and talented backfield was ready to fire all. guns against the Trojans.

We know this is our big Rose Bowl chance," said genial Lon. "We always respect the Trojans and we seldom beat em, but we'll give everything we have tomorrow. It is now or never for us we can't make the Rose Bowl unless we win this one." Ken Carpenter and Don Samuel, right and southpaw passers Strike Cancels Jamaica Track Race Meefng NEW YORK, Oct. 17; () The Metropolitan Jockey Club tonight canceled Saturday's racing program at Jamaica because of a strike of grooms and exercise boys at the track and announced it was seeking permission to transfer the meeting to Belmont Park. "There will be no racing to morrow," the jocicey uiud saia in a statement.

A spokesman for the club added, however, that it hoped to secure commission approval for the transfer in time to stage Monday's program at Belmont Entries Accepted "We are accepting entries to morrow in tne hope mat me commission will permit us to resume at JBeimonc Monaay, the spokesman said, adding that it was planned to move the stake races scheduled for Saturdaythe $15,000 Prizette and the $25,000 Roamer Handicap over to Monday's card if the commission gave its approval. The Jockey Club made its decision after being notified by the New York City Police Department that independent van own ers transporting horses to Jamaica from stabling areas at other tracks would have to obtain cartage licenses. Vans Sent for Independent vans were called in by horse owners when union drivers of the horse transporta tion companies refused to cross picket. lines. Since the independent van owners could not obtain licenses on short notice, the Jock ey Club decided to cancel the racing at Jamaica and petition for a transfer of the meeting to Belmont.

However, the strike of stable workers failed to halt today's program, and a crowd of 17,388 saw a normal number of horses perform. Boxing Commissioners Hold Meeting Today Members of the State Athletic Commission will hold a routine meeting at 10:30 this morning in the commission office. The meeting was called earlier this week by Commission Chainsnan William Haughton. Angeles Coliseum, 2:30 p.m. Beavers BEAVER ACE Here's Ken Carpenter, Oregon State halfback, who'll see ot lot of action today against Trojans.

NATION-WIDE GRID SLATE Some 5500 fans at Gilmore Stadium watched the Bulldogs push to the Lion 10 and again to the 3-j'ard line during the scrambled second half, but each time Loyola got out of the hole. Once it took a safety to 'get the Lions out of their goal-line shadows, but those two points were all that Redlands could salvage in the two closing quarters and as a result the Lions came through with their second win of the year against two losses. Loyola led by 19-14 at half time. Sloppy handling of the moisture-laden ball put the Lions in one hole after another, three of their six fumbles being recovered by the Bulldogs. One Lion kick went only seven yards, to set up a Bulldog score, and another was blocked, to provide the safety.

Barnes Stars Credit should go to the Lion forwards, who toiled in heroic fashjon to stem the Bulldog running attack, but as much or more credit goes to the short-handed Redlands squad which simply ran out of manpower in the closing minutes. Loyola's star of the evening was Jack Barnes, the sophomore left half from Garfield High, who sprinted 84 3'ards with a kick-off for the second Lion score in the second quarter and also led the running-play list with 89 yards in 12 tries. The Lions tallied first when Bill Turpin blocked a Bulldog punt and Dick Moje recovered on the 2S. Paul King hoisted an aerial to Bob Boyd from the 2-yard line for the score, but Fred Beyrouty's kick was low. Runner Converts Then the Bulldogs went ahead at 7-6 in the second quarter after Barnes' punt went only seven yards and Redlands took over on the 21.

Bill Stewart went over from the 3 and Ted Runner, the Bulldogs' aerial and place-kick artist, converted. A fumble, recovered by Ben Wilkin on the Lion 33, started the Bulldogs off again and Leon George bucked over from the 1. Three successful passes, Runner pitching, were included in the drive. Runner converted. It was on the kickoff after this score that Barnes -took the ball on his 14, after Bob Winship had partly- fumbled the slippery leather, and went all the way down the right sideline.

Beyrouty kicked the point. Loyola went in front to stay Turn to Page 11, Column 2 Jim Reynolds Hits Stanford's Sports Decline PALO ALTO, Oct. 17. Urging school officials to "get off the dime," Ralph (Jim) Reynolds, Stanford's most enthusiastic Southern California alumnus, today talked "cold turkey" to the Palo Alto Kiwanis Club about Stanford's decline in athletics. Reynolds, an executive of the Automobile Club of Southern California, made his remarks with Coach Marchie Schwartz and Athletic Director Al Masters in the audience.

Most Reorganize He said, in part: "Let the Stanford authorities get off the dime and reorganize. If they don't change their ideas to permit us to compete on an even basis in intercollegiate ath. letics, then we'd better send our boys to Jier schools that do encourage sports. "I know of at least 20 top ath letes who have been refused admission during the past year. These were boys who had good records but were on the borderline and should have received some special consideration.

"As an alumnus of Stanford I believe if we are going to progress athletically all of us must work. Interest Lacking "The alumni of other institutions are undoubtedly more actively interested in the welfare of their universities than is apparently the case of Stanford alumni. "I do not mean by this that we should do anything that is not in accordance with Coast Conference rules and regulations; I do not mean that we should go in for any broad, too aggressive proselyting campaign. But I do believe that 'nothing is good until it is Course Staked Out ST. MOFJTZ (Switzerland) Oct.

17. (JP) The course for the women's downhill ski race at the Olympic "Winter Games Jan. 30 to Feb. 8 has been staked out. The 220-meter stretch has a drop of 500 meters.

the visiting backfield, figure to keep the Trojans hopping with theSr optional run or throw, pla3s. Carpenter, too, can smash the- by PAUL ZIMMERMAN iom toroi There seems to be one thing about Coach Jimmy Conzel-man and the National Football League-leading Chicago Cardinals who take on the Los Angeles Rams in Memorial Coll-eeum tomorrow afternoon. If he can't find one man who can do certain things better than any other player in the league he gets himself a couple whose combined effort's' are the tops. Coach Conzelman has the best ground gainer in the Western Division in a gentleman named Charlie Trippi, so he has no worry there. He had no trouble solving his problem on scoring leadership since his fullback, Pat Harder, has a great running start with 36 points to his total.

TOP RECEIVERS But when It came to passing and pass receivers, Conzelman had to double up a bit. His fancy Ringers, Paul Christman and Ray Malluf, have combined their talents for the most successful team throwing in the western half of the league at a total of 40 completions. However, it's in the receiving, department where this doubling up process really has paid off. It seems that a couple of ends named Malcolm James Kutner and William Austin Dewell have successfully 6nared 23 throws between them for a total gain of 415 yards. Dewell hails from Southern Methodist and Kutner from the University of Texas.

There isn't a heck of a lot of differ-, ence in the success of these two this year and there was hardly any at all last season. TOUCH DOWN TWI NS To date. this year, Dewell has enatched one more pass out of the air than Kutner, with 12 to his credit. Cut Kutner has a large bulge in yards gained with 280. Last year they were as close as two commuters on a subway train.

Both completed 27 passes. DeweU's catches were good for 643 yards, while Kutner making 634. Dewell had a 23.8-yard average per completion and Kutner 23.5. Dewell scored seven touchdowns and his fellow end had to settle for five. Each has had one touchdown this year, a OT TOO FAR It's obvious that Coach Con zelman believes j-ou can't carry this doubling up process too far.

Let's go back to the case of Trippi again, since he's the greatest freshman back in the National League this year. The former Georgia three-bowl star Rose, Sugar and Oil has av eraged 6 yards a try on 31 ball-carrying trips for a IBS-yard total in three games. But Charlie's not without Kompany this department. His counterpart at right haif, who is making a pest of him-r-Jelf to opposing tacklers, is John (Red' Cochrane, fresh out of little Wake Forest. John's right up there in this branch of the activities but Jjhasn't shown he.

can do some lof the other necessary things, jjeuch as catching and throwing jpasses, as well as Trippi. Char-pie's caught six passes for 47 tyards and also throws the ball jhimself sometimes. IaLMOST HAD IT I Getting back to the Cards'-'pass-catching team, the Rams thought they were going to Jhave one of their own this season. I First they had counted on jBob Shaw giving Jim Ber.ton 'a lot of help in this division. Shaw injured his back injured Joston and hasn't returned to the iwars.

I They also had figured on JSteve Bagarus to give Los An-Jgeles the one-two aerial punch. After all, Benton was first on jreceptions in 1946 and Bagarus, jihen with Washington, was Jthird. Then Bagarus came up M-ith a broken leg in the Packer game. RAMS MIGHT The Rams still might, accom- hsh this through Red Hickey qr rans nuDoen. ii geiiing Rougher all the time for Benton ho break awav and catch the jnall.

Both the'Green Bay rack-Ws and the Detroit Lions saw Jit to put three men on Big Jim Ion occasions in the last two games. That couldn't have happened 'if either or both Bagarus and jShaw were around with Ben-jton at the time. The way Steve jwen.t last year and the way Shaw started out this fall, it appeared that Bob Waterfield Kvas going to have a field day fevery Sunday afternoon with 'completed passes scattered all Jover the lot. If Coach Bob Snyder could jhave accomplished his dream jof fielding two or all three of jrhese catchers at the same time there really would have been theck to pay. i P.S.: And tomorrow's game Jwculd have been even wilder than it now promises to be.

Listen to Paul Zimmerman aad Braven Dyer over KFI at "T3f Bruin Grid Team Faces Stanford BY FRANK FIXCH Times Staff Representative PALO ALTO, Oct. 17. Stanford's woe boys, as they are known in these diggings, are in for another pounding headache tomorrow. They playU.C.L.A. The experts have conceded Bert LaBrucherie's Coast Conference champions a three-touchdown edge over the thrice-thumped Indians, but it could be a lot worse than that.

Last year the Bruins knocked off Stanford, 20 to 6, when Marchie Schwartz had Lloyd Merriman. Marchie still has a few good football players, including Left Half Bob Anderson, the South Pasadena flashy quarterback; Al Morris, who has completed 20 of 50 passes this season; Center Dick Flatland and Left End Gene Martin, a top-flight receiver. Scrapes Barrel However, the personable Injun coach had to scrape the bottom of the barrel to come up with a starting line-up for tomorrow. In doing so, he promoted five guys from the goof squad and nominated them as starters. That should give you an idea of how shallow the Stanford club is this year.

Three of Stanford's best backs Quarterback Ainslie Bell and Halfbacks Mickey Titus-, and George Quist are on the in jured list, and probably won't play. DeGroot son of L.A. Dons mentor, will be at right half and Jack Barnes at fullback. LaBrucherie will also present a revamped line-up, but he didn't have to recruit any goofs to get it. New Brain Tackles George Pastre and Bob Mike are the new tackles and Bill Hoyt is at left end in place of the incapacitated Tom Fears.

De pendable Bill Clements is at right end, Mike Dimitro and Johnny Nikcevich are the guards and Don (Lover Boy) Paul will be at center. Jerry Shipkey, appointed co- captain with Al Hoisch for this game, will start ahead of Moose I Myers at Moose has overshadowed the Anaheim mus cle man in the three games to date, but LaBrucherie has a hunch Jerry will emit flames from either nostril tomorrow. Hoisch opens at left half, Cal (Yak Yak) Rossi at right half and Carl Benton at quarterback. Ideal conditions for the game have been promised by the weatherman. Starting line-ups: f.C.L.A.

Hoyt Pifre Dimitro Paul Nkcevieh Mike Clement B-nton, Homch Rossi Stanford LB. L.T. LG. C. H.G.

R.T. R.S. B. L.H. H.

FB. Martin Rfthrer yiatlsnd Fix Frrit Mrvm Morris Annrrson DeGroot Barnes Grid Results LOCAL Loyola, 19; Redlands, 16. Compton. 33; Phoenix J.C., 0.. Long Beach C.C., 28; Modesto J.C., 19.

L.A.C.C.. 19; Muir College. 13. Santa Monica C.C., 13; East L.A.J.C., 6. COAST Ran Jos( State, Santa Barbara, 0.

Bakersfleld 33; Porterviile, 7. EAST Louisiana State. f4: Boston College, 13. Temple. Muhlenberg, 6.

Moravian, zii; ursinus. o. Bulialo Bill. 14; Brooklyn Dodgers. 14 (tie.

pro aatne.) Navy Jay vers. 21; Jacksonville Air Station. 13 Franklin Marshall. 13; Albright. 13 (t'e'' MIDWEST Culver-Stockton.

19; William Jewell. 7. Panhandle 13. Mew Mexico Teachers, 6. wahpeton Science.

12; Jamestown College, o. Washburn. 13; Pittsburg State Teach- erFt. Hays State. 27: Bt.

Benedict's. 7. Doane. 24; Wayne, 7. Hastings.

2fl; York, 7. Kearney, 34; -Sterling College, 0., Kansas Wesleyan. 26: Mcpherson, 0. Kirksville. 13, Cape Girardeau.

6. BOITH Miami, 6: Rollins, 0. O'lteva. 28: Bethany. O.

Furman. 7r- The Citadel, O. California Teachers. 25: West Virginia Tech. 0 Murray.

14: Memphis State, 7. Presbyterian. 20; Parris Island Ma- Liberty (W.Va.,) 18: Morehead, 18 me.i Northwestern Louisiana. 14: Southwestern Louisiana, 12. SOVTHWEST Hurdin-Simmons.

33: New Mexico. 7. Central Oklahoma State, 41; Arkansas Southwestern Texas, 25; Daniel Baker, 0. ROCK MOUNTAIN Mexico A 27; 8ul Ross. 14.

TODAY'S FOOTBALL BROADCAST SLATE National radio networks will carry the following football games today and will be released locally over the following stations: Army vs. Virginia Foiy, 10A.) a.m., Mutual, KHJ. Michigan vs. National, ern, 11:45 KFI. Illinois vs.

Minnesota, 11:45 a.m., American, KECA. Texas vs. Arkansas, 11:45 a.m., Columbia, KNX. S.C. vs.

Oregon State, 2:15 p.m., KMPC. U.C.L.A. vs. Stanford, 2:15 p.m., HKJ. 1XCAL Oregon State vs.

S.C. (Coliseum, 2:30 p.m.) S.C. Frosh vs. Stanford Frosh (Coliseum. 11:30 a.m.) Pepperdine vs.

Honolulu Bears (Sentinel. Field, Inglewood, 8 p.m. Cal Aggies at Whittler (n.) Glendale C.C. at Santa Ana C.C. (n.) COAST U.C.L.A.

at Stanford. Washington State at California. Washington at Oregon. Portland at Idaho. Santa Clara at College of Pacific (n.) Pomona vs.

La Verne at Clare-mont. Occidental at San Diego State (P.) Nevada vs. St. Mary's at San Francisco (tomorrow.) Fullerton J.C. at San Bernar dino J.C.

ML San Antonio at Riverside J.C. Chaffey J.C. at California Frosh. British Columbia at Willamette. Today in Sports FOOTBALL S.C.

vs. Oreton State. Coliseum. 2:30 p.m., and preliminary at 11:30 a.m.; WhiHier vs. Cal Aggies at Whitfier, 8 pepperdine vs.

Mollill Bears, Sentinel Field, 8 P.m. BIG CAR RACING Carrell Speedway, Oardena, 8:30 p.m. HOT-ROD RACING Huntington Beach Speedway. 8 P.m. BOWLING L.A.

District rolloffs of Southern California match same finals, Llo-Da-Mar Bonl. 7:30 p.m. line, while Dick Twenge, shifted from half to full, has developed into a line-smasher of the first water, so they say up north. Carpenter did the Trojans more damage than any other Oregon State back last year. Tannehill Back Except for left end where Paul Salata and Tony Linehan are sidelined, the Trojans will be at top strength.

They have Ted Tannehill returning to left half and hope that he will make up for the. loss of Johnny Naumu. Tanne- hill has not played a single min-' ute this fall. Linehan was hurt Thursday afternoon. Left end thus falls to Ernie Tolman or Stan Cramer.

Tho Trojans showed newfound speed at Columbus and wth the sharp passing of George Murphy and Jim Powers ought to two or three times to day. The stout S.C. line, off its Trbja Beaver Line-ups S.C. vs. Oregon State, Los Trojans (86) Linehan ........200 (71) Ferraro ....240 (60) Clark 195 (55) McCormick 200 (75) McCall 200 (74) Hendren 225 (82) Cleary 195 (12) Murphy 190 (29) Garlin 180 (27) Doll 185 (41) Betz 185 LER 192 Anderson LTR 211 DeSylvia LGR 185 Crane 194 Swarbrick RGL 202 Koch RTL 218 Pudd REL 201 Lorenz 172 Mast LHR .190..

Sc. RHL 184...... Carpemer (89) (74) ,61) (48) (83) (26) (66) (46) (36) Twenge Columbus showing, is capable, of blocking Oregon State's running attack but the' secondary defense Is something else again. Trojan, Indian Frosh Tangle at Coliseum The first round-robin freshman schedule among California members of the Pacific Coast Conference since 1941 gets under way today at the Coliseum, when the S.C. frosh take on the Stanford babes.

Kickoff is at 11:30. Jess Hill's Trobabes are rated slight favorites to turn back Chuck Taylor's invading Stanford peagreens. The S.C. frosh possess a rugged first string line and plenty of backfield speed. Starting line-ups: Weight averages Trojan line, 208; backfield, 185; team, 199.

Beaver line, 200; backfield, 186; 195. TROJAN ROSTER 1 Walker, pk 3 Tannehill, lh 12 Murphy, 15 Powers, 16 Robertson, 18 Lillywhite, 19 Dill, 21 Cantor, lh 24 Klrbv, lh 25 Plvlev, lh 27 Dollrli 28 McCardle. lh 29 Garlin. lh 32 Roundy, rh 33 Grav, rh 34 Craig, 36 Curry, rh 38 Futrell. rh 39 H.

Beck, rh 40 Oestreich, 41 Betz, 67 Lowell, lg 42 Kordich, 68 Hogue, rg 43 Hatfield, le 69 Snyder, rg 44 Martin, 71 Ferraro, It 45 Burke, 72 White, rt 47 Rossetto, 73 Bird, It 50 Davis, 74 Hendren, rt 51 Busch, 75 McCall, rg 52 McXutt. 77 Perrin, rt 54 G. Beck, 78 Schutte, rt 53 McCormick, 79 Swope, It 57 Hachten, rg SO Fletcher, re 58 Meyer, re 81 Cramer, le 59 Wi'llumson, re S3 Llovd, le 60 Clark, lg 84 StUlwell, re 62 Colley, rg 86 Linehan, le 63 Dickson, rg 88 Tolman, re 64 Monson, lg .89 Salata, le 65 Rea, lg 66 Bastian, lg I m- ySs-i ii 1 r-m -im -K'' if vf m- (rTd KS mm BEAVER ROSTER 47 Vaillancour, lh 48 Puddy, It 49 Moore, 52 Martinson, 22 Lee, 23 Campbell, rh 24 Ditz, lh 25 Gray, lh 28 Mast, 29 Ludwig, rg 32 Allinger, 33 Knudsen, S.C. Frosh Stanford Frosh L.E. Bcbulzs L.T.

White L.G. Lucas Abraham R.G. Hunt R.T. Watters RE. August Q.

Ehaw L.H. Benson H. Banks F. McLacblan Earl McGee Mendenhall Srhults Downs Samarin Albini Dahms Oakey -Pucci Tolman TROJAN, BEAVER TICKETS ON SALE Coliseum gates open today at 11:30 a.m., kickoff time for the Trojan-Stanford, freshman preliminary game to the varsity feature between S.C. and Oregon State.

Stadium box offices begin sales at 9:30, with varsity kickoff at 2:30 p.m. Reserved seats are $2.50, general admission at the east end S1.50, with the tunnel 28 "kid gate" prevailing at 65c admissions. Voluntary donations of 25 cents for the Olympic team fund will be sought at all ticket windows. 71 Simas, It 72 Hanker, It 73 Austin', rt 74 DeSylvia, rt 75 Conroy, It 76 Inglesby, rt 78 Davey, rt 81 Gibbs, re 82 Grove, le 83 Lorenz, le S4 Davis, re So McGuire, le 86 McMicken, le 88 Barnes, le 89 Anderson, re lg rg 53 Krell, 54 Swarbrick, 55 Evensen, lg 56 Overman, 58 English, 61 Koch, lg 62 Leong, rg 63 Long, lg 64 Dungan, lg 65 Miller, re 66 Samuel, rh 68 McReary, rg 34 Ruppe, 35 Hartmann, 36 Twenge, 38 Doty, 39 Crane, rg 42 Laidlaw, rh 43 Rouse, 45 Major, lh rh 46 Carpenter, lh 69 Harper, Times photo by Art Rogers WHERE IS HE? While Bob Winship, Loyola guard, hunts wrong way, Leon George of Redlands plunges over Frank Bryant (64,) Lion guard, for second Bulldog touchdown. Other identified Lions are Fred Townsend (87,) guard; and Reggy Gambastiani (76,) tackle.

Lions went on to win from scrappy Bulldogs, 19-16, at Gilmore. Officials Referee, Thomas D. Wilson, (Pacific.) Umpire, William Corbus, (Stanford.) Head linesman, James W. Hole, (Mich. State.) Field judge, Orian M.

Landreth, (Friends.) Preliminary game 11:30 a.m. S.C. Frosh vs. Stanford Frosh. 11:30 a.m.

today..