The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 11

CC PARTI -49 Sears ichigoin Bruins- Tin Ho Wildccaft "'Beavers -61 Huskies-0 II mid 103 BUS o'ygoirs "'V w' 'N. (threads needle IJiLH! jHOWTODOJT DOWN THE 1 Bruins Batter Trojans Trounce Beavers, 48 to 6 BY BRAVEN DYER The decks were cleared yesterday for next Saturday's; tremender at Berkeley as the Trojans murdered Oregon-State, 48 to 6, at the Coliseum while rejuvenated California coasted to victory over Washington State, 21 to 6. I GOT A SLEEVE I GOT AWAY! i i i Times Mnacle Eye photos by John Malmin Geary feints, then streaks between two more Beavers. Don Sdmuel catches up but Geary merely waves off his arm hold and heads for 'touchdown land. S.C.

ran up easy 48-6 victory at Coliseum. PRECISION PLAY -Camera catches perfect timing of S.C.'s second-period 43-yard touchdown pass from Jim Powers to Paul Geary. Toss goes right between two Oregon State players, who fall over each other. Michigan Powers Over Northwestern, 49-21 of 48,000 watched the untied, triumph over Marchie Schwartz undefeated Wolverines batter game but outclassed lads. Michi-the weakened Wildcats in achiev-igan whipped Stanford, 49 to 13.

Six Uclans Score Touchdowns in Worst Rout of Stanford BY FRANK FIXCII Times Staff Representative PALO ALTO, Oct. 18. U.C.L.A.'s brawny Bruins beat Stanford's winless Indians today before 25,000 sun-kissed citizens almost as badly as Michigan did a couple of weeks ago. Scoring in every quarter, six different Bruins hit pay dirt as the defending Coast Conference champions rolled to a 39-to-6 It was the most lopsided victory the Bruins ever scored on the boys from the Farm, eclipsing last year's 26-6 win. It also was U.C.L.A.'s third straight win over Stanford.

Six Players Score Bill Clements and Al Hoisch tallied in the first quarter; Johnny Roesch in the second; Jerry Shipkey and Moose Myers in the third, and Jerry Whitney in the final frame. It would have been worse, but the plucky Indians took the ball on downs when Benny Reiges failed on a quarterback sneak from the 1-foot line in the thirtj quarter. Stanford escaped a whitewashing by scoring its lone touchdown in the final 90 seconds of play on a pass from Quarterback Al Morris to Left End Gene Martin. The ball was on the 3-yard line when Morris pitched to Martin in the end zone. The Bruins' dazzling halfbacks and bone-crushing fullbacks had the Indians on the run from the opening gong.

Only the great kicking of Mike Durket and the defensive play of Halfback Bob Anderson and Center Dick Flat-land, plus Morris' passing, kept Turn to Page 13, Column 7 Navy Breaks Losing Spell ITHACA (N.Y.) Oct. 18. (JP) Navy won its first football game since opening day in 1946 by downing Cornell today, 38-19, in their first visit to Ithaca. The largest crowd in Cornell history, 33,787 paid, watched in the 82-degree temperature. MIDDLE A crowd of 61,301 fans sat in: on the local massacre and mar-! veled at the speed and devastate ing power of the Trojans, two weeks ago, had trouble get-; ting out of their own way and then, at Columbus, discovered unexpected dash and zing to rout the Buckeyes, 32 to 0.

The Bikini-like lashing unleashed by Troy's legions left-likable Lon Stiner stunned and his players bleeding. One short; year ago Oregon State defeated S.C. at Portland, 6 to 0. Worst Drubbing Yesterday's licking was the most lop-sided in the history of Trojan-Beaver competition. Pre vious high was 38 to 7 in 1936.

Overmatched in all departments, Oregon State thus dropped out of the Rose Bowl race and left the Pasadena plum Conference Standings Team W. Ii. Pet. Pts. U.CL.A.

2 2 California" I 1 Oregon State 2 Oreeon 1 Idaho 1 Washington State 1 Stanford Washington 0 0 1.000 63 12 0 1.000 69 0 1.000 21 6 1 53 61 1 .500 12 2 2 .333 25 55 2 .333 13 42 2 22 58 7 .000 7 29 0 .000 0 0 Montana dangling before three teams the Trojans, the Bears and the Bruins. For the first time in history, Berkeley will sell out (81,000) for the Trojans and Bears next Saturday. The following week-end, Nov. 1, Lynn Waldorf brings his cur- 1 rently unbeaten troupe here to face the Bruins, '46 Coast Con- ference champions. But back to the harrowing de-; tails of yesterday's horror picture Oregon State was hope- less offensively.

A missed signal on the first scrimmage play got the Beavers in the hole on their 16-yard line and they never penetrated Trojan territory until the last two minutes of the third, period when they were 28 to 0. Trojans March With steady George Murphy at the helm the Trojans traveled 41 yards in six plays to score four minutes after the game had started. Murphy did a scandalous thing for a Trojan quarterback he actually threw a pass on the first play! It wasn't too hazardous, td be sure; just a short flank shot to Mickey McCardle on the But it surprised the dazed. Beavers and Mickey raced to the' 29-yard line where somebody nailed him. Before the visitors recovered, George had pitched again, this time to Paul Cleary on the 14.

Bill Betz boomed around left end for 8 and then Don Doll shot through left tackle for the touch-; down. Little Tommy Walker, Troy's-kicking toe, added the first of six conversions he made dur-I ing the afternoon. Fumbles Stop Troy The first of six fumbles cost the Trojans another touchdown'! a few minutes later but S.C.'s massive line kept the Beavers bottled up and punting from their end zone with desperate i monotony. McCardle or somebody else? kept packing 'em back (20 per punt return was Troy's1 average) and finally, from tfte Beaver 43, Jim (Mystic) Powers passed down the middle to Cleary for the second tally. The great S.C.

end grabbed Turn to Page 12, Column 7 Read 'Em andWeep Oregon, Washington, 0. Wisconsin, Yale, 0. Kentucky, 14; Vanderbilt, 0. S.M.U., 14; Rice, 0. Georgetown, 12; Tulsa, 0.

V- "5 4 ing their first victory of the Big Nine campaign. The Wolverines scored seven touchdowns and rolled up a to tal of 500 yards gained by rush ing and in the air to Northwest ern's 317. Most of Northwestern's yardage was picked up in the second half when Coach Fritz Crisler cf the triumphant Wolverines, currently the nation's No. 1 football eleven, was shooting 39 reserves into the game. Big Nine Standings Team W.

L. Illinois 2 0 Michigan 1 0 Wisconsin 1 0 Iowa 1 1 Purdue 1 1 Minnesota 1 1 Indiana 0 1 Ohio State 1 Northwestern 0 2 T. Pet, TP OP 1.000 75 25 0 1.000 49 21 1 .750 39 21 1 .500 52 62 .500 38 52 0 .500 50 61 1 .250 21 34 1 .250 33 37 0 .000 42 86 iTies count half game won. hall same lost, i In the first half with the Michigan regulars operating, Northwestern was held to a mere 82 j'ards, while Michigan wras rolling up 238. The 49 points, added to the 69 Michigan scored over Pittsburgh a w-eek ago 55 in defeating Michigan State and 49 rolled up against Stanford, raised the total to 222 for four games against 34 for all opposition.

Praiseworthy Showing Northwestern playing without the services of highly rated Center Alex Sarkisian, side-lined with a broken arm, and four other regulars out because of injuries, made a praiseworthy showing, particularly 21-year-old Art Murakowski, a rip-snorting ground gainer, scored Northwestern's trio of touchdowns. No one individual star stood Turn to Page 12, Column 2 By RAVEN DYER they had many chances to put their strength to good use. From this 3ou can see that Les really inherits his exceptional strength and drive from both the maternal and paternal sides of his family. ROWLAND'S HOME In baseball, the following players of the past could claim Dubuque either as the place of their birth or as the scene of early or late successes: Charley Comisky, Charles Rad-bourne, Ed Keas, Tom Loftus, Joe Cantillon, Billy Sullivan, Charley Buelow, Joe Bever, Red Faber, Clarence (Pants) 1 a Larry Lajeune, Iron Man Joe McGinnity, Johnny Armstrong. In football, Hoerner follows closely in the footsteps of other Dubuquers: All-American and One-Man Chicago Team Jay Berwanger, former Iowa University Captains Doodle Knapp and Ray (Toughie) Gross; Max Kadesky, who won the Iowa-Yale game by his pass-catching touchdown, Nanny Pape.

In track, the Olympic and University of Chicago star, Ira Davenport, and Sabin Carr, the first American to break 14 feet in the pole vault, as well as Sol Butler, the colored University of Dubuque student who broke the world's record in the broad jump in Paris at the Olympic Games of 1920. FAMOUS FIGURES Dubuque was the scene of introductory coaching jobs of the following national figures; John Chalmers, former Iowa coach; Gus Dorais, Elmer Layden and Eddie Anderson. Dorais married a Dubuque girl, as did Actors Don Ameche, Paul Gilmore, star of long ago, and Ed Wj-nn. Margaret Lindsay was born in Dubuque as Margaret i and Joe Frisco (still in the limelight) grew up in the old home town as Louie Joseph. Listen to Braven Dyer over KFI at 10 a.m.

today. Troys Point Kicker Gets Trousers Dusty BY AL WOLF It was Tommy Walker's toughest game. Place-kicking the fifth of his six conversions as Southern Cal conked Oregon State, 48-6, at the Coliseum yesterday afternoon, Troy's extra-point specialist fell down and soiled his padless uniform for the first time this sea- son. feet and chugged off the field mat peculiar nignDoy styie that so delights the customers. For the rest of the Trojans, it was an unexpectedly easy game Bottled up in the early stages, fresh out of charge the line, lacking in competent reserves and, as Coach Lonnie Stiner sobbed, afflicted with "Coliseum jitters," the visitors weren't busy Beavers, eager Beavers or even ordinary Beavers.

Stiner Lauds Troy "We didn't have it at a 1 1," mumbled, "but that isn't taking anything away from S.C. The Trojans were a much better team than the outfit we beat last year. I've always been a Mickey McCardle booster, but this time he w-as better than ever. Jeff Cravath's quarterbacks chose their plays amazingly well; that hurt, too: "I don't know what Lynn Waldorf's got at California, but it'd better be plenty." Cravath was quite a bit over on the conservative side. He admitted under urging that the Troys had played their very best game of the year the backs were running much harder than they did against Ohio State last week.

"But don't run out and start yelling that we're a cinch over Cal next Saturday," he sternly commanded. "Oregon State got off to a bad start and never could get going. If we fumble six times at Berkeley and lose the ball five times as we did Turn to Page 12, Column 7 uPi Yvu-epnolo Webfoots Score 6-0 Upset Win Over Huskies PORTLAND (Or.) Oct. IS. (JF) The underdog University of Oregon turned on amazing power to defeat a ragged University of Washington team, 6-0, in their Pacific Coast Conference football game here today.

Oregon crossed the goal line three times, but twice penalties nullified the scoring plays. The Huskies never threatened; in fact, they spent most of the game in their own territory, trj'ing to halt Oregon's line plunges and passes. Ieicht Scores The Ducks started their touchdown march on their own 43-yard line in the third period. Fullback Bob Koch broke through center for a first down on the Washington 46. A pass failed.

Then Halfback George Bell broke through to the 33. Norm Van Brocklin, whipped a pass to Halfback Jake Leicht on the 5-yard line. Leicht juggled it but held the ball. On the next play he scampered off left tackle to score. The try for point wras broken up by Weinmeister.

In the first period, Leicht shot off right tackle for 36 yards to the goal line, but Oregon was penalized for illegal use of the hands and the score didn't count. A moment later' Van Brocklin whipped a pass from the 30 to End Larry Stoeven into the fiat. An Oregon holding penalty set the Ducks back to the 36. Oregon shot passes all over the field but "powerful line thrusts yielded most of their yardage. The Husky line fell apart- periodically throughout the game.

Until well into the fourth quarter Washington's backfield performance was ragged. In that period the line tightened. Backs Hatch and Provo began click-Turn to Page 13, Column 1 Idaho, 20; Portland, 14. Oregon Frosh, Washington Frosh, 7. Glendale C.C., 21; Santa Ana, 14.

EAST Wisconsin. 9: Yale, 0. Navy. 38; Cornell. 19.

Army. 40: Virginia Tech. 0. Penn State, 40; Syracuse, 0. Pennsylvania.

34: Columbia, 14. Harvard. Holy Cross, 0. Princeton. 20: Colgate, 7.

Purdue, 62; Boston 7. Dartmouth. 13: Brown, 10. Wake Forest, 39: George Washington. 7, Maine, 13; Connecticut, 7.

Western Maryland, 41; Washington College. O. Lafayette. 27: Bucknell. 7.

Rutcers, 36: Fordham. 6. Denison. 28: Ohio Wooster, 0. Miami 6: Xavier, 6.

Kent State. 13; Kalamazoo, 0. Oberlin. 20: Hamilton. 7.

Brooklyn, 39: Wagner, 14. Wesleyan. 40: 8warthmore, 7. R.P.I. 33; Union.

24. Rochester, 14: Tufta, 0. Amherst. 13: Colby, 7. New Hampshire.

21: Soringfleld, 17. Randolph Macon. 35: Catholic 0. W. Virginia Wesleyan, 27; Carnegie Tech.

6. Rhode Island 20; Massachusetts. 13. Botdoin. 14: Williams.

0. Clarkson. 27: St. Lawrence. 12.

Bates. 12; Northeastern. 0. Vermont. 33: Norwich.

0. Haverford. 33; Drexel, 6. Lehigh. Gettysburg.

7. Dickinson. 33; Susquehanna. 27. Johns Hopkins.

19: Penn Military, 6. Niagara, 27: Waynesburg, 7. Buffalo. 40: Alfred. 7.

Harwick. 21: Upsala, 0. Turn to Page 13, Column 4 EVANSTON (111.) Oct. (JT) Michigan's proud and capable Wolverines bidding for a Rose Bowl date, swept to their fourth consecutive lopsided victory today, burying Northwestern's injury-riddled eleven under a 49-to-21 score. A shirtsleeved capacity crowd Bears Defeat Cougars, 21-6 BY RUSS XEWLAXD BERKELEY (Cal.) Oct.

18. (JP) California's Bears combined power football, alert playing and a few breaks to defeat the scrappy Washington State College Cougars, 21-6, today before a crowd estimated at 36,000 fans. It was the fifth straight victory for the-unbeaten Bears and their first Coast Conference win of the season. Dominate First Half California dominated the first half, scoring all its points, then held the offensive edge in the third quarter and was outplayed in the fourth period when Washington State scored its lone touchdown. Fullback Johnny Graves smashed through W.S.C.'s right tackle for 13 yards and the first Bear touchdown in the opening period.

In the second quarter, Paul Keckley, sub left halfback, made a three-yard touchdown plunge after the Bears had scored 30 yards on a pass from Sub Fullback Jack Jensen to Right Half Jack Cunningham. Later in the same quarter, Cunningham accounted for the most spectacular play of the game when he intercepted a blocked pass and ran 83 yards. Quarterback Bill Lippincott had been rushed in his pass throwing effort and the ball popped up into the air. Sub Guard Dick Cullom place-kicked all three extra points. The Bears put on, an 83-yard drive and followed it with a 48-yard march in the third period but bogged down under W.S.C.'s tightened defense.

The ball -was lost on downs on the 12-yard line and later on the 26. Cougars Come Back The Cougars came back fighting in the fourth period to outplay the Bears and score a touchdown after recovering a California fumble on the latter's 49-yard line. Fullback Gordon Brunswick tossed a pass over, the goal line Turn to Page 12, Column 4 Today in Sports FOOTBALt Los Angeles Earns vs. Chicago Cardinals, 2 p.m., at Coliseum. SOCCER Three Los Angeles League games, first same 11 a.m.

at Cienega Stadium. BOWLING Los Angeles District roll-ofls of Southern California match game finals at Crenshaw Bowl. 2 p.m.. and at Luxor. 9 p.m.

MUNICIPAL FOOTBALL Spoilers at Fagle Rock AC Los Angeles Wildcats vs. Purisima at Jackson" High. Lou Costello'g Ramblers vs. Airliners at Lincoln High; all games at 2 p.m. BASEBALL Bob Feller's All-Stars vs.

Kansas City Royals at Wrlgley Field. 2 p.m. ROADSTER RACING Culver City track. 2:15 p.m.; Boneill Etadium, 2.30 p.m. The Rams can beat the Cards today but not unless every man on the local club plays it full to the hilt.

Les Hoerner's local debut at will be watched with Interest. Coach. Bob Snyder, fiat on his back in the Santa Monica Hospital, said some months ago that his frosh fullback was the best prospect he'd ever seen enter the National League. The stricken mentor will take a long stride to recovery if Hoerner substantiates his opinion today. It won't be easy for Les inasmuch as we'll be comparing him with the Cards' Pat Harder, himself one of the best In the business.

There are disquieting reports about Harrier's fitness, which gives Hoerner more chance than ever to shoulder a major share of today's load and justify all the nice things said. about him. My old Trojan buddies, Bob Hoffman and Tat West, will handle the defensive fullback spot satisfactorily but it's up to Hoerner to hammer the Cards bowlegged. David E. Rath, bottling company executive who used to live in Dubuque, sends me some interesting information relative to Hoerner and the boy's home town, to VXCVE STKOXG MAX He was born the son of Dick Hoerner of Rockdale, a suburb of Dubuque, la.

Dick, In his early days of providing sustenance for his family, operated a blacksmith shop and maintained quite a reputation in his neighborhood because of his exceptional strength. He later became wrrestling partner and trainer for his brother-in-law, Heinie Engel, also of Dubuque, who during the years 1923 to 1932 was a con: etant challenger for the middleweight wrestling championship of the world. Heinle, Les' uncle, was runner-up to Lou Talaber in the Madison Square Garden elimination contest which was conducted by the late Tex Rickard about 1925 with some 40 contestants. Shortly thereafter he toured the United States, taking on all comers and was generally successful. While Midget Fisher of Butternut, reigned as champion of the middleweights, Engel him in championship matches at least five times but could never wrest the crown from hira.

DADS PARTNER Heinie Engel for many years conducted the Nash agency in Dubuque with Dick Hoerner in charge of the service department. Their large garage showrooms were frequently used as an auditorium in which many wrestling matches were held. Some of the old-time performers of the present day received experience in Engel's rings: K.O. Koverly, Bronko Nagurski, Hill, Longson, Alex Kazoboski and many others. Both Engel and Hoerner were headliners at many of these performances and in both auto service and wrestling Scores From Nation's Grids ft 1 I LOCAL S.C, 4S; Oregon State, 6.

Stanford Frosh, 19; S.C. Frosh, Cal Aggies, 14; Whittier, 0. Pepperdine, 34; Moriliili Bears, 7. COAST U.C.L.A., 39; Stanford, 6. California, 21; Wash.

State, 6. Oregon, Washington, 0. Chaffey J.C.. 12; Cal. Frosh, 6.

Montana State, 13; Montana 12. Ream Field, 12; Terminal Island, 6. Pomona, 41; La Verne, 7. Willamette, 33; U. of British Columbia, 0.

Idaho State. 19; Western State, 9. College Pudget Sound, 14; Whitman, 0. Santa Clara, 21; C.O.P., 20. San Francisco State, 19; Cal Poly (San Dimas,) 18.

Mt. San Antonio J.C., 12; Riverside J.C., 7. Fullerton J.C. 26; San Bernardino, 0. DRAGGED DOWN Cal Rossi, U.CL.A.

halfback, is hauled down after short gain in first period against Stanford at Palo Alto yesterday. Bruins romped to 39-6 victory. 5.