The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10

03 los; anscles Cfmcs Part I SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1 947 L.A.C.C., Long Beach Play 'Biggie7 Tonight XI Pacific Lays Lions Low. by are Pasadena at Chaffey, Comp Redlands Plays Pepperdine; Oxy Faces Aggies BY JACK CURXOW Two Southland Conference teams play here today in non-loop tussles. Top attraction wrill be tonight's fracas between Coach Cecil Cushman's Redlands U. Bulldogs and Warren Gaer's Pep- -J PUNTER Rugged Carl I Russ will punt for Rice as well as play fullback when the Owls meet S.C.

today. 25-7 Margin BY CHARLES CURTIS Loyola footballers were two minutes late for the opening kickofT and never could get back on the timetable last night. They dropped a 25-to-7 decision to the fast, hard-charging and alert College of Pacific Tigers before 12,000 fans at Gilmore Stadium. For their tardy appearance on the field the Lions were set back 15 yards on thtir opening kick- oft and the Tigers jumped on the chance to push over a touchdown the first time they took the ball. Loyola scored and went ahead by 7-6 midway in the opening quarter, but the visitors immediately marched 62 yards after taking the next kickoff to sew it up.

They added two more touchdowns in the final period to add to the injury. Whiz Kid Whizzes Eddie Lebaron, 17-year-old whiz kid of the visitors, quar-terbacked them the full evening and sparked the victory, aided by some hard running backs, including Bruce Orvis and Don Brown, and a big line that made the Lions look bad for most of the evening. Lebaron directed the Tigers along the ground almost completely, passing only six times and completing one. Pacific didn't have to punt until two minutes before the end of the game. Loyola's offense was paced by Bob Winship and Frank Frisco, the leading ground gainers.

The game was delayed 15 minutes because of radio broadcast schedules and then the Lions were another two minutes late getting on the field because Coach Bill Sargent's watch was five minutes slow. Score In Eight Plays After the penalty, the Lions kicked from their 25 and Lebaron returned 15 yards to Loyola's 43. The" visitors scored in eight plays, big John Poulos going- over from the 2. Price's kick was blocked by Dick Bauer. Loyola bounced back after holding on its 13 and drove for its lone score, Fred Beyrouty doing the damage with his fine 35-yard sprint around left end.

He kicked goal to give Loyola a 1-point edge. Twenty yards of the drive were gifts by penalties. But after the kickoff Pacific came back for its long march, including its only completed pass of the night, and Orvis finally went over from the 3 Again Bauer blocked Price's kick. Loyola went as far as the Pa cific 19 in the third quarter and Pacific in turn had the ball on Loyola's 1 after recovering a fumble but handed the ball back on another bobble. Then, just as the last period opened, Beyrouty fumbled and Collie KIdwell recovered on the Lion 15.

It took five plays for the Tigers to score, 6-feet 5-mch 200-pound Ray Hunter going over. In the last minute Wayne Hardin intercepted John Ma chado pass on the Lion 45 and went all the way. Louis Bron yan kicked one goal; the last one was blocked. 'A WM mm mm Bears Rale Pick Over Gaels BERKELEY, Oct. 3.

(U.R) California's Golden Bears, making a bid for their third succes sive victory of the season, tangle with light but dangerous St, Mary's College Gaels in Me morial Stadium tomorrow before an throng of 80,000 fans. The Gaels, also undefeated this year, are underdogs and only the talents of Herman Wedemeyer, their All-American backfield ace, can be counted on to keep them in the game against the hard-charging California for. ward wall. Bugbee Scores 3 Times as Redondo Wins, 33-6 Howard Bugbee. scoring three touchdowns, led the Redondo High.

School grids to a 33-6 victory over Torrance last night in a Bay League game. The tiff was played at Torrance. Redondo (33) Torrance (G)' BY JOHN DB IiA VEGA One of the "biggies" in the scramble for Western States Junior College Conference football title will likely be eliminated tonight when Los Angeles City College entertains Long Beach C.C. at Gilmore Stadium. Kickoff is at 8 p.m.

The fracas highlights a card of six games involving Southland junior colleges. Bakersfield comes south to battle Glendale in an important Metropolitan Conference skirmish. Other frays, all of the non-conference variety, Beavers Whip Angels, 4-2 The Angels failed to salt away the semifinal round of the Gov ernor's Cup series from Portland last "night at Wrigley Field before 3380 fans when they lost a 4-to-2 tussle, now play will be resumed Sunday afternoon here. The series stands at three for our lads and one for the visitors. Bill Kelly's crew ran into some staunch southpawing from Roy Helser, who not only struck 10 out while allowing only seven hits, but also provided the of fensive difference with a mighty home run that found a mate aboard.

It was Helser's 12th win of the year and he overcame Red Lynn, who was charged with his 17th loss. Bill Fleming finished up for the Angels and the last Beaver tally was made off him. The game was played under protest from the third inning when Kelly discovered that Boss Jim Turner of the Beavers had inserted Harv Storey's name into the line-up twice, once in his own place and once In place of Mayo Smith. Foul Tijjs Cliff Chambers, the league's leading twirler with a 24-9 record, and Jack Salveson, 17-13, will be the opposing pitchers in the first game Sunday Neither manager named a second-game starter, should one be necessary, preferring to see how things stand at that juncture first game will begin a 1:30 There will be a double-header only if two games are needed Mullen had to do double-duty defensively last night, patrolling not only his second- base station but also dasning out into right field to spear flies be cause Herm Reich had a leg injured so badly be couldn't run Helser homer was his fourth There will not be a game to day. Las Angeles AB 0 A Portland AB A Garriott.ef 5 Schuster.sa 5 fesauer.rf 3 Maddern.lf 3 2 1 Millionth 4 4 Basin.ki,ea 3 0 Vieo.lb 1 0 8torey.3b 1 0 Wenner.lf 3 3 Beicb.rf 5 0 M.Sn-ith.ef 2 1 Silwa.o 0 1 Helser.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 1 1 7 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 10 1 0 3 Stringer.2b 3 Barton, lb 2 sarni.e 2 Lynn.p 2 0 GlOSSOP-TI 1 tamn k.xxx Orero.lb 1 Gillespie 1 Mallory.a Totals 33 7 24 11 Totals 26 5 27 6 I Walked for Barton in 6th.

xx Struck out for Sarm in 6th. Flied out for Lynn in 6th. a Flied out for Fleming in 9th. SCORE BT INNINGS Lea Angelea 00200000 0 2 Portland 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 x-4 Pitrhera IP AB EB BB SO Helser 9 33 2 7 2 3 10 Lvntl 5 IS 3 3 3 3 2 Fleming 3 10 12 11 1 Otero. Basinski.

LOB Los Ancelea. 9 Portland, 2. PB Sarni. HB Helser. SH Stringer.

SB Beirh. RBI Maddern. 2: Mul len, Helser. Vico. DP Schuster to Barton.

Losing pitcner lnn. Attendance Jdsu. Bullpups Run Over Taft Gridders, 26-0 Sparked by Quarterback Harry Hugasian's shifty running he ambled 60 yards to a touchdown with an intercepted pass, among other things the Pasadena City" College, lower division football ers turned back the visiting Taft High team, 26-0, yesterday. Taft (0) Pasadena (6 Leonard Cox Morris Bameg Abbott Gleasoa Hajmes Dawson Garlirtger Mosher Ehoten L.E. Owen L.T.

Fennesey L.G. Rodriguez Sachs R.G. Williams R.T. Kirkland R.G. Hickerson Q.

Hugasian L.H. Guiherie R.H. Cohan F. Binley Rice Takes on Troy Here Today Continued from Ninth Tag per crack while netting 64 and the latter eight while gaining 50. George Walmsley, scatback at left half, is reputed to be one of the most elusive ball carriers in the Southwest.

Tobin Rote, sub for Eikenberg, did some fine passing against L.S.U. The Rice line is big and fast, but averages only 204. to Troy's 208, unless the Owls are fudg ing a bit. Cravath plans no changes in his starting line-up of last week save at fullback where Bill (Kov-erall) Betz, the Nebraska Wildcat, breaks, into the varsity class for the first time. He was named No.

1 fullback at the end of spring practice but injuries kept him out of scrimmage until today. Both John Ros-setto and Verl Lillywhite, who were far from impotent against W.S.C., stand ready to relieve. George Murphy" will start at quarter, to be followed by the Beverly Hills sophomore, Jim Powers, who scored one" touch down and passed for another in last week's contest. Powers mixes his plays astutely and the Trojans seem to get up and go whenever he charge. Bruin Frosh Bow to Jayvees, 14-7 Touchdown gallops of 78 and 39 yards by Sub Halfback Arnold Leckman gave the U.C.L.A.

jayvees a 14-to-7 triumph over the Bruin frosh in the first game of the season for both teams yesterday. Breck Stroscheim took Larry Lampkin's short pass for the frosh tally. Line-ups: Froah Jarvees Rigga L.E. Cogswell Way L.T. Versen Kinney L.O.

Bimpson Pace C. Woods Lewand R.G. McConnaughy Jensen R.T. Lewis Stroscheim RE. Wilkinson Lampkin Q.B.

O'Meara Duffy L.H. Strawn Barr R.H. 1 Naar Braly F.B. Short SCORE BY QUARTERS Frosh 0 0 7 0 7 Jayvees 7 7 0 14 Frosh scoring: Touchdown Stroscheim. Extra point Braly.

Jayvee scoring: Touchdowns Leckman (for Naar,) 2. Extra points Maur (for O'Meara,) 2. El Segundo Cops, 27-7 Scoring almost at will, El Segundo High School scored a 27-7 win over Harvard in a game played on the loser's field yester EI Segundo (17) Lawler Peach Tillotson Escobar Gordon Vandeerift Burnell Harvard (7) L.E.- Hilton L.T. LaTourette L.G. Allen C.

Stuart R.O. Hart R.T. Harrison R.E. Schrager ton at allejo, East Los Angeles at San Bernardino and Riverside at Phoenix. Oddly enough, both the Cubs and Vikings dropped their opening games last week and still looked good.

The Cubs lost in the final two minutes to Red-lands University, 20-14, while the beach eleven was edged by the potent Loyola freshmen, 12-6. Los Angeles has a pair of flashy backs in Quarterback Chuck Isaacs and Joe Hines plus a powerhouse fullback in Dave DePorte. The Vikes, who rely on power, are paced by Chuck Holmes, Jerry Scott and Dean Stevenson. Los Angeles C.C. Long BeachC.C 190 Robinson L.E.

Pelsmser 1R0 20S Schlossman ZOO DfPasquaie 185 Pappas 185 DeLeon 200 Bravo 190 Moore 190 Isaacs 170 Hines 185 Lewis 190 DePorta Bakersfield Ross Mccormick Elizalde Clark J. Beaver Knapp D. Beaver Sites Knichrehm 22' L.O. R.O. R.T.

RE. Orr 180 Lee 200 Bordier 210 McMurtry 220 Arnold 208 Scott 170 Holmes 180 Paea 160 Stevenson 190 Glendale Earl Nichols Buell Bu'shey Enright Wheelahan Campbell Jae Bench Russell Calderone IS. FL. F. L.E.

L.T. LG. to. R.T. RE.

Q. L.T!. R.H. F. Aeuirrs Sarder Baldwin BRUINS SOLID CHOICE TODAY Continued from Ninth Page their throwing, with Frank Aschenbrenner, Art Murakow- ski, Rickey Graham, Jim Holland and Gasper Perricone expected to carry the brunt of the ball packing.

Northwestern's passing attack did not function well against the Commodores, as Farrar over shot his receivers, such as Stan Gorski, Perricone and Aschenbrenner. Most of the running plays were shot down the middle without great effect, which leads the Bruin scouts to pre sume the Wildcats were saving their wide stuff for the Uclans tomorrow. Coach Voigts has been drill ingjiis team hard on offense all week, with the hope of coming up writh something that will score on the Brums. Except for Chuck Hagmann at tackle, who is out with the flu, the Wildcats are in top shape The Bruins, to the man, are ready to go with even little Al Hoisch, speedster halfback, ready to go. Hoisch suffered a hip bruise early in the Uclans' 22-to-7 victory over Iowa.

Big Weight Edge On the weight charts North' western will spot U.C.L.A. some thing like 20 pounds to the man in the line, where it counts. The enthusiasm of the Bruins during their secret drill in Dyehe Stadium this afternoon showed that their mental attitude is fine. They have a keen memory of that 45-to-14 lacing from Illinois in the Rose Bowl, and, after all, Evanston, like Champagne, is part of the State of Illinois. The game starts at 12 o'clock Pacific Standard Time.

U.C.L.A. Fears Matthews Dimitro Paul Nikcevich Chambers Clements Reiees Rowland Rossi Myers Northwestern L.E.. L.T. L.G. C.

R.G. R.T. sR.E. B. L.H.

R.H. F.B. Gorski Ford Knauer Sarkisian Di Francesca Sewell Wilteen Farrar Aschenbrenner Murakowski Graham Compton Ourscores Mr. After yielding 20 points in the first half, Compton High blanked the visiting Mt. Carmel eleven in the closing period while registering 20 points of their own to take a 33-20 decision last night.

Mt. Carmel XI0) Compton (33) Powers Boies Brotherton Kamphlua Lehman L.E. Chrisman L.T. Duke L.G. Hingis Miller R.O.

J.Smith R.T. Vanfleet RE. Anderson Q. Klosterman L.H. Fell R.H.

Odeil F. Oate Sweetland Haller Becnel Fischbeck Norfleet McCarger SCORE BY QUARTERS Mt. Carmel 7 13 0 0 2o Compton 7 6 14 6 33 Scoring: Mt. Carmel Touchdowns, Hen nessy, Keyser, Brotherton. Points after touchdowns.

McCarger. 2. Compton Touchdowns, Fell, 3: Chrisman. Kloster man, Points alter touchdowns, Klosterman, Chrisman. Aztecs Top Glendale Mark Keppel (13) Glendale (0) Yeager Marley Lange Brown Ballin Crosbie Dietlein Small White Roach Finley Hatch i L.E.

Durban L.T. Esswela L.G. Garcia C. Cotten R.O. LeTeurneaw R.T.

Bordier R.E. Moran Q. Allen L.H. Karan R.H. Wolverton F.

SCORE BY QUARTERS Mark Keppel 7 6 0 0 13 Glendale 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Keppel Touchdowns. Wolverton and Moran. Point after touchdown Garcia. Moors on Rampage Alhambra Boyd Conde Ripley Thompson Tomaseck Black Hatabach Sholes Lane Storey Ashworth Glendale Hoover L.E. L.T.

L.G. C. R.G. R.T. R.E.

Q. L.H. R.H. F. Bratley Packer Shaw Lesser Brink Melton Roberts Hart Davis Boone Rondou SCORE BY QUARTERS Alhambra 13 0 8 726 Glendale Hoover 0 0 0 6 6 Alhambra acorina: Tmichdnwnu Ash.

worth. 4. Extra points Tomeseck, 3. Glendale scoring; Touchdown Walker laoone.i Monrovia Tops Citrus Citros 6) Monrovia (SO) gills L.E. Tanner Greve L.T.

Bortells Le L.G. Arian fiPer C. W. HaU Messer R.O. Hirohada Schmidt R.T.

Garside Snyder R.E. Johnson Hunter Q.B. Bell Pari L.H. A. Wilson Littiefield R.H.

Anderson Carr F.B. Humble SCORE BY PUARTERS Citrus 0 0 66 Monrovia 7 18 19 6 50 Citrus scoring: Touchdown Garl. Monrovia scoring: Touchdowns A. Wilson, Anderson, Porter, Marshall. Johnson.

R. Hall. Point after touchdowns Tanner, Mooty. by DICK HYLAND There Is a young man In our town today who has hit the football world with the impact of a sledge hammer upon a glass bottle; one move on his part and adjectives fly in all directions. Yet he is a slender, 170-pound, pin-feathered blond.

He is so clever handling the ball from the T-formation quarterback spot that opponents have often been so confused and completely fooled regarding the whereabouts of the ball that even the stands have laughed. When this is mentioned to him he comes up with a sly, Peck's-bad-boy-like grin and says, "Yep! Sometimes everything goes so smoothly I gotta look down to see if I have the ball myself!" He was not rated "first string" on his college club last season yet veteran pro playef listen respectfully today when, he talks in the huddle. His slight build and naive-appearing puss provoke some opponents into kidding him, saying that he" had better get off that football field before he gets hurt. His answer to that is, "If I get hurt, blame mv mother. She sismed my contract." He is but 20 years old, able to use a razor maae for a month, if he so desires, and get the regulation number of chin scrapes out of that single blade.

Our visitor, as you may have guessed, is George Ratterman, ex-Notre Damer, present quarterback of the Buffalo Bills who tangle with the Los Angeles Dons tomorrow afternoon in the Coliseum. From all accounts he i3 a whiz kid for fair. The first thing that pops Into mind is: how can a player who is burning up his pro league this season and started out by making suckers out of the Chicago Bears in the collegiate All-Star game in Chicago be so unknown as George Ratterman was at the start of the current campaign? There is only a guess answer for that one. At the start of last season JIatterman, at Notre Dame, was rated second to Johnny Lujack as a quarterback. When the season got under way either Coach Frank Leahy did not know what he had in the person of Ratterman or he had to keep Lujack in the ball game on offense as well as defense in order not to make liars out of Frank Wallace and Grant Rice who had hailed Lujack as Ail-American timber in preseason write-ups.

This much we do know: Not only was Ratterman fee engineer who put three of the four Irish touchdowns across in the Trojan game, he was boss man on the field when the South Benders scored 14 of their final 16 touchdowns last season. But the Lujack myth had been built so solidly by that time that few observers noticed that it was a 19-year-old kid named George Ratterman doing the work the more publicized boy was being credited with. All of which may or may not present a tip on the value of these "All-American" selections. Me, I'm for changing the nam3 of such selections to "Overpublicized Players." George Ratterman's 170 pounds i3 hung on a 6 foot 1 inch frame. He graduated from Cincinnati's St.

Xavier High School in June, 1944, being thtrd highest scholasti-cally In his class. He had enlisted in the Navy while, yet In prep school and was ifcent to Notre Dame in the Navy V-12 program. He broke his collarbone at the start of the 1944 season and was out for the year. The following season he subbed for Frank Dance-wicz as Irish q.b. under Coach Hugh Devore.

With the end of the war he was discharged, from the Navy and re-entered Notre Dame as a civilian. Again, last season, he played second fiddle, this time to Johnny Lujack under Coach Frank Leahy. But when the chips were down at the end of the season it was All-American Lujack who was subbing for Ratterman. Notre Dame, last year, wanted to win the Army game more than any other. It was, you will remember, an 0-0 tie.

Directing the Irish attack that day in New York was John Lujack. Ratterman was a bench-warmer. And, strictly second guessing, in view of the manner in which Ratterman handled the N.D. offense later in the season, the All-Star of- fense against the Chicago Bears and the Buffalo offense to date this season, HOW he could have been used against the Cadets! Off his record, Ratterman would not have "frizz in the clutch" as did Lujack. Ratterman pitched 18 completed passes against the Chicago Rockets this season for a total gain of 294 yards.

That was a new league record. It remains to be seen what he can do against the Dons tomorrow. All I know is that I'm glad I'm going to be there to see him perdines. They get the green light at p.m. at Sentinel Field, Inglewood.

Coach Roy Dennis rolls out his Occidental gridders for unveiling this afternoon at Eagle Rock, going up against the California' Aggies from Davis at 2 p.m. on Patterson Field. The Redlands razzle-dazzle will be led by Ted Runner and Stan Flowers, a TD combine which pulled the Bulldogs out of the hole to a last-mmute victory over L.A.C.C. last 20-14. Big roller for the Waves will be Darwin Horn, one of the nation's leading grid gold diggers last year.

Despite injuries he made three touchdowns for the Peps last week in steam-roller ing over Arizona State at Flag-, staff. Speed Merchant Terry Bell, a speed merchant, and Dale Drager, aerial artist, will share packing chores with Horn. Digging holes for him will be Keith Kenworthy, Bob Williams and Ted Kiapos, powerhouses of the forward walL Pepperdine, at 10G pounds, will have about a three-pound pull on the line. The Pep backs go 191, 12 pounds more than their foes. Oxy's Bengals go Into their opener with Dusty Rhodes, fastest starting back on the club sidelined with a severe injury wiiich probably will keep him benched for a couple of weeks.

But there are two able replacements, Johnny Trump, .1948 ironman, and Cal Tajima, a tricky Japanese lad. 'T Mastermind Don Ross, a Bruin will mastermind the Bengals T. Bob Levin, another ex-Bruin, may spafk-plug the dub from his end spot. Charles Richards, a triple-threat left half, leads the Cal Aggies into town. They receipted for a 20-0 loss to the Golden Bear Jayvees last week.

Starting line-ups: Redlands Pepperdine Stillwea Kenworthy T. Bedore Williams Kiapos J. Drager D. Drsepr Bell Horn Flowers Curtiss Rickson. Manse 11 Hammond Heashp Richards Corwin L.E.

L.T. LG. C. R.G. R.T.

R.E. Q. LH. R.H. F.

Runner Hacklemaa Roberts Spartans Defeat Cowboys, 19-12 SAN JOSE, Oct. 3. MP) San Jose State College's Spartans behind brilliant passing by Quarterback Jim Jackson and the swift running of Left Halfback Bill Parton, raced to a 19-12 up-, set victory over the Hardin-Sim-mons Cowboys from Texas before 11,000 fans tonight. Hardin-Simmons San Jom Steadman L.E. Stein Cooper VL.T.

Bishop Ellison junano Cleveland C. Voria England R.O. Blackwell Taylor R.T. Faulk B. McChesnew R.E.

Knunoer Johnson Q.B. Jackson Troutman L.H. Parton J. Cook R.H. Russell Davis F.B.

Donaldson SOORE BY QUARTERS Hardin-Simmons 6 0 0 6 II san Jose 6 7 6 1 Hardin-Simmons scorinr: Touchdowns- Johnson. Davis. 3 San Jose scoring: Touchdowns Partort, Donaldson, Jackson. Point after touch" down Perry for Parton. place kick.

El Camino J.C. Rolls Over Taft by 45-6 TAFT, Oct. 3. Playing its second game in the school's brief history, Coach Amby Schindler'a El Camino J.C. footballers rolled up a 45-6 victory over Taft J.C.

here tonight. Irv Gustason led the scoring parade with three touchdowns. El Camino J.C. (45) Taft J.C. (6) Evans Newbr.

Nichols Abbott Strinaer Echaepe Barnes Palmer Bog 1st Gibson Davis Carter Kazarian G. Ineersoll Haskins McGhee R. Ingersoll Kessler Witt Contrera Daher Hannah L.E. L.C G. R.O.

R.T. R.E. Q.B. L.H.. F.B.

SCORE BY QUARTERS El Camino J.C. 13 14 6 1245 Taft J.C. 6 0 0 El Camino J.C. scoring: Touchdowns-Carter, 2: Contreras, Gustavson. Points after touchdowns Kazarian.

3. Taft J.C. scoring: Touchdown Ventura Romps, 40-0 Ventura (40) Brand Gobel Boucher J. Smith Wilcox J. Davis Ralston D.Davis Wilson Bennett B.

Smith Lenilnier (o) Stevenson Mitcheir Getti -Rutter Minor Minamotn Prist Bartlett Lewis Mellem Owens L.E. L.T. L.G. C. R.G.

R.T. R.E. Q. L.H. R.H.

F. SCORE BY QUARTERS Ventura 13 20 7 040 Leuzinger 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Touchdowns Wilson, 2: Huffman, Bennett, D. Davis. Points after ouch downs Gobel. 4.

Leighton in Race Win Chuck Leigh ton won last night's roadster race at the Huntington Beach Speedway, before 4200 fans. Results: Trophy dash (3 laps) Pat Flaherty, Bud Gregory, 45.73s. Semi-main event 15 laps) Slim Mathis. Colby Scroggin, Troy Ruttman. 4m.

2.31s. Main event 30 lans Chuck Leiehton, Bud Gregory, Andy Linden, 8m. 7.26s. ir TOXITE 8:30 P.M. STOCK CAR RACES! I 250 LAPS 194S-'47 CARS CARR ELL SPEEDWAY I i7h AND SOUTH VERMONT STS.

1 Qualifying 7 p.m. Cen. Adm. 1,25 Western Jaysee Loop Pulls Out of Bowl Game The Western States Confer ence, with membership of most of the larger junior colleges in Southern California and at Phoenix, yesterday served notice it was pulling out of the "little Rose Bowl" postseason football attraction which was inaugurated last December. Commissioner Larry Houston announced that the conference, which was formed last spring, was in disagreement with the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce and an oil company and that efforts to settle differ ences had been unsuccessful.

The oil company. Houston said, underwrote the 1946 game between Compton and Kilgore I ex. junior colleges, and shared in the profits. Houston said the conference felt it should underwrite the game, and share in profits and that it was "not in the best interests of amateur athletics" for an oil company to maintain control of such a game. Some 51,000 fans paid 'to see the initial junior college inter-sectional game, which saw Compton defeating Kilgore, 19-0.

Oaks Trip Seals on DiMag's Blows OAKLAND, Oct. 3. (JP) Cen terfielder Vince DiMaggio drove in five runs with four hits, two of them homers, as Oakland whipped the San Francisco Seals, 8 4o 4, to take a lead of three games to one tonight in the postseason Governor's Cup play-off. S. Fraiuiwo AB A Oakland AB BOA White, rf 5 2 2 1 Holder.if 2 12 0 Luhy.2h 5 2 0 1 Ruehes.3o 3 1 3 2 Sheridan rf 5 1 1 DiMajigio.i-r 4 3 2 0 Restelli.lf 5 10 0 3 16 1 orteic.aD' 3 1 Lodinani.Zb 3 1 1 MaJhcsonJJ) 4 1 12 1 Lillard.rf 3 15 0 Ni.flv.ss 4 12 6 Hnmriik.51 4 2 3 4 Gladii.n 4 1 6 1 Tiaimomli.a 3 0 10 M'ltonp 1 0 0-1 Siwer.p 4 0 0 1 Jennings.i 0 0 0 0 Kit.

lb 10 2 0 Rosso.d 0 0 11 Workman. rf 10 10 Taornuna.n 1 31 10 27 Totals 37 24 14 Totals i Batted fnr Melton in 7tft. sx--Batted for Rosso in 9th. SCORE BT INNINGS San Francisco 00000012 1 i Oakland ..10013111 Pitchers IP AB EB BB SO Melton 6 24 6 8 3 3 Bosso 2 7 2 2 2 1 ,2 Spear 3T 4 8 a 3 i Hushes. HB Orteie by Speer.

LOB San Franetxro. 10; Oakland, 5. BR DiMaggio, 2. 2B DiMaggio, Van Bobays, Nicely. Liliard.

Hamrick, Orreig, Lubr. Lodigiam. RBI DiMaggio, 5: Van BobaTS. Lillard, White. Ortpig, 2: huhf, Hamrick.

SH Bughei. SB Holder. DP Van Bobaya to Hamrick. Winner Speer. Loaer Melton.

Attendant 7725. Water Polo TT.C.L.A.. 9: Compton Colleee. p.m. line, 208: backfield.

183: team, 189; team, 198. 67 Lowell, lg 68 Hogue, rg 69 Snyder, rg 71 Ferraro, It 72 White, rt 73 Bird, It 74 Hendren, rt 75 McCall, rg 77 Perrin, rt 78 Schutte, rt 79 Swope, It 80 Fletcher, 81 Cramer, le 83 Lloyd, le 84 Stillwell, re 86 Linehan, le 88 Tolman, re 89 Salata, le 72 N. Ballard, 73 Wilson, 74 Spruill. 75 Martin, 76 Parker, 77 Noble, 78 Murphy, 79 Wyman, SO Arnold, 81 McBride, 82 Tusa, S3 Taylor, 84 J. Williams, 85 W.

Williams, 86 Wolcott, 87 Miner, 88 Bowman, 89 Lanza, Davis L.E. Jones Cunningham L.T. Don at on 1 Dennia L.G. Sullivan Watt C. Forton Barton G.

Harris Blyleven R.T. Stirling Bramet E. Hood Torres Q. Rupert Bugbea L.H. Faren Dixon R.H.

Turner Skriloff. F. Taylor SCORE BY QUARTERS Redondo 7 13 7 633 Torrance 0 0 0 6 6 Redondo scoring: Touchdowns Bugbee. 3: Dixon, Torre. Conversions Bramet, Torres, Skriloff.

Torrance scoring: Touchdown Rupert. TR9JAN, OWL LINE-UPS Pacific Rohde LE. Campora L.T. Franeeschinl L.H, Ktdwell C. Goldman O.

Atkins R.T. Ridley R.E. LeBaron Q.B. D. Brown L.H.

Orvis H. Poulos F.B, juckoii Weight averages Trojan 200. Rice line, 204; backfield, at TROJANS POS. RICE (86) Linehan 200 L.E.R. 190 Lanza (89) (71) Ferraro 240 L.T.R.

225 Spruill (74) (60) Clarke 195 L.G.R. 184 Nicholson (67) (55) McCormick 200 C. 223 Watson (51) (75) McCaJl 200 R.G.L. 220 Magee (68) (74) Hendren 225 R.T.L. 200 Armstrong (71) (82) Cleary 195 R.E.L.

185 W. Williams (85) 12) Murphy 190 Q-. 202 Eikenberg (49) (23) Naumu 170 L.H.R. 188 D. Anderson (39) (27) Doll 185 R.H.L.

168 Walmsley (44) (41) Betz 185 F. 187 Russ (30) TROJAN ROSTER Q.B. Kelly L.H. Schmit Sharman F.B. Mitchell SCORE BY QUARTERS Taft ..0 0 0 00 Pasadena 7 0 13 6 26 Pasadena scorinir: Touchdowns Cohan.

Hugasian, Scholneld. Binley. Class score: Fasaaena. -iait. b.

Loyola in 33-0 Win Snyder Trevtllyan Henry Wilson Barney Winter Collins Rich ley Rublo Arce Cueto L.E. Fears L.T. Reeves L.G. Cameron C. Bolin R.O.

Price RT. Puttman R.E. Avazian B. Kerkorian L.H. Stach R.H.

Gallagher F.B. Werner. BY QUARTERS 0 14 0 1933 0 0 0 66 1 Walker, pk 3 Tannehill. lh 12 Murphy, 15 Powers, 18 lillywhite, 19 Dill.q 21 Cantor, lh 23 Naumu, lh 24 Kirby lh 25 Plvley, It 27 Doll, rh 28 McCardle, lh 29 Garlin, lh 31 Battle, rh 32 Roundy, rh 33 Gray, rh 34 Craig, 36 Curry, rh 38 Futrell, rh 39 H. Beck, rh 40 Oestreich, Loyola R.

Hnvd Dellosbeil Anderson Bauer Turpin White Nixon Kins Frisco Winship David SCORE BY QUARTERS College of Pacific 6 6 0 Loyola 7 1325 7 Pacific scoring: Touchdowns Poulos, Orvis. Hunter, Hardin. Extra point Bronyan. Loyola: Touchdown Beyrouty. Extra point Beyrouty.

Officials Referee. Charles W. Brown; umpire. Al Williams: field judge. William Simas; head linesman.

Arthur Williams. STATISTICS Pacific Loyola Net yards running; 253 178 Yards passing 15 73 Total net yards passing. running 268 251 Passes attempted 7 17 Passes completed 1 6 First downs running 12 8 First downs passing 1 3 First downs penalties 0 4 Total first downs 13 15 Average length punts 33 54 Yards lost on penalties 43 85 Ball lost on fumbles 1 3 O.P. Backs TCB TYA YL Net Avg. Orvis 18 135 2 133 7.40 Brown 12 4S Poulos 8 29 Loyola Backs Winship 10 62 0 Frisco 14- 82 0 Beyrouty 5 38 5 46 3.83 29 3.62 62 8.20 82 5.85 31 6.20 Muir J.C.

Nods Menlo to Keep Clean Slate Muir" J.C, which fielded its first football team last fall, registered its 10th straight victory last night by edging Menlo J.C, 13-6, before 17,000 fans at the Rose Bowl. Two drives of 54 and 52 yards in the first and last periods did the trick with Jim Simmons and Ben Shearer mak ing the points. Menlo J.C, (6) Muir J.C. (13) Lankas Thomas Roberts Parkhurst Lee Wilkes Osborn etek Simmons Loos Cline Lane Bagley Billson. Copsey Ho Rohrer Pfleuger Hamilton Cailender Andrews Long L.E.

L.T. L.G, R.T. RE. Q.B. L.H.

R.H. F.B. SCORE BY QUARTERS Menlo J.C 0 0 6 Muir J.C 7 6 13 Menlo J.C. scoring1: Touchdown Lon. Muir J.C.

scoring: Touchdowns Simmons, Shearer. Point alter touchdown Lee. Prep Football Scores Pasadena, 26: Taft. 0. Cathedral, 27: Montebello.

7. El Segundo. 27: Harvard, 7. Monrovia, 50; Citrus, 6. Claremont.

7: St. Bernardlne, 0. PueVite. 12: Webb, 7. San Diego.

24: Phoenix, 7. Redondo. 33; Torrance. 6 South Pasadena. 27; El Monte, 0.

Ventura. 40; Leuzinger. 0. Santa Ana, 14; Long Beach Poly, 5. Alhambra, 26; Glendale Hoover, 6.

Loyola. 33: Inslewood. 6. Compton. 33; Mt.

Carmel, 20. Keppel. 13: Glendale, 0. Ban Luis Obispo, 44; Oxnard. 8.

41 Betz, 42 Kordich, 43 Hatfield, le 44 Martin, 45 Burke, 47 Rossetto, 50 Davis, 51 Busch, 52 McNutt, 54 G. Beck, 55 McCormick, 57 Hachten, rg 58 Meyer, re 59 Willumson, re 60 Clark, lg 61 Jansen, rg 62 Colley, tfg 63 Dickson, rg 61 Monson, lg 63 Rea, lg 66 Bastian, le OWL ROSTER 45 Jacob, 46 Pugh, 49 Eikenberg, 50 Clark, 51 Watson, 54 Price, 56 Weatherly, 57 Abbett, 60 Parsons, 61 Strain, 62 Roberts, 63 Del Lee, 64 Kwaitkowski, 65 Timmons, 66 Der Lee, 67 Nicholson, 68 Magee, 69 Schwarz, 70 J. Anderson, 71 Armstrong, Loyola scoring: Touchdowns Rubio. Arce, Collins, Richley. Points after touchdowns Buckley, Kirk.

Inglewood scoring: Touchdown Fears. San Diego Wins, 24-7 Phoenix (7) Fancher L.E. Brown L.T. Hill L.G. Propatl C.

Alba RG. Matock RT. Hanneraan HE. Melton Q. Pussey L.H.

Corbitt R.H. Repsert F. San Diego (34) Walton Van Doren Gglindo J. Davis Hansen Edwards E. Smith San Filinno C.

Davis Ritchey Brown SCORS BY QUARTERS Phoenix 0 0 7 7 San, Diego 6 12 6 24 Scoring: Phoenix Touchdown, Corbitt. Point after touchdown Jones. San Diego Touchdowns, Brown, Henderson. West and Ritchey. Tigers Triumph, 27-0 Dennis Roschewski Smith Hanley SCORE BY QUARTERS EH Segundo 6 7 14 27 Harvard 0 0 7 7 El Segundo scoring: Touchdowns Bur-nell, Lockhart.

2: Lawler. Points after toucnaowns reacn. J. Harvard scoring: Touchdown Scharman Point alter touchdown Buchanan. Phantoms Win, 27-7 Led by Mike Serna, the Cathedral Phantoms scored an easy 27-7 victory over Montebello in a gamd played at Montebello yesterday.

Cathedral (27) Montebello (7) Robleto L.E. L.T. L.G. R.G. R.T.

RE. O. L.H. R.H. F.

Peleti Bertram Tomn i Machtolf Mark Moreno Jeffreys Burke Klaas King O'Shann Nearinf Serna Hoover Lucas Smith Puailoa Hutchcraft Alsano Stotola Palleon SCORE BY QUARTERS Cathedra! 7 0 7 1327 Montebello 0 0 7 7 r'othariral Cnr1nff TnttrflriOWnS AlSanO. SPodola, Serna, Bucci. romta aner toucu. rinun. 11, Montebello: Touchdown Lucas.

Point after touchdown Hutchcraft. Fouch Leads Saints Lent- Beaei (6) Santa Ana (14) Pnillsh L.E. Moonaw Timboe L.T. Larson L.G. TenEyck C.

Cree P. Rodriguez Finnegan R. Rodriguei Hill 81ms Campbell Pickle ft. i Garwood Tautsest Bartlett Brusisey RE. Q.

L.H. R.H. F. Pestants Thomas Armendam Fouch Bradley SCORE BY QUARTERS nnl 6 Santa Ana 14 0 0 014 CnHnir' Ty1 Reach Poll TOUchdoWn Bartlett. Santa Ana Touchdowns, Fouch, 2.

Point alter toucnaowns, irau, 12 Braden, 15 V. Ballard, 18 Easter, 19 Stockbridge, 20 Campbell, 21 Newbill, 23 Riley, 24 McPhail. 25 Carswell, 26 Rote, 30 Russ, 31 Moody, 33 Coffer, 35 Neumann, 36 Keeney, 39 D. Anderson, 40 Kelley, 41 Hoerster, 43 Lantrip, 44 Walmsley, El Monte (0) South Pasadena (27) Veatch L.E. Stringer Plolatto L.T.

Ragats Burch L.G. Witter Bosco Ackerman Weech R.G. Woodburn Reeske R.T. Weireck Ailshie R.E. Platen bure Harrison Q.

Ogden Wright LH. Sheppard Otto R.H. Mitchell Thornbrugh F. Stevens OFFICIALS Referee, William G. Fischer, St.

Mary's; umpire, J. C. Higgins, S.M.U.; head linesman, James W. Hole, Michigan State; field judge, Bud Price, Austin College. SCORE BY QUARTERS ETMonte 0 0 0 0 South Pasadena 14 6 1 27 Scoring: Touchdowns Stevens.

2: Mitchell, Flatenburg. Conversions Ogden, 3..