The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 13

CC PARTI 13 IIMEW YOKK KEGAINS SER ES -'LEAD YM 24 CT 1 FLAGGED DOWN TROY'S TURN AiK' A GRAY LEADS WaT- '1 Arl 4. -i 4 it tr i v' 'nm-r 7 -n Shea Cools Cookie to Cinch Win Continued from First Page peek into his crystal bowl, came up with a surprise starter in 22-year-old Rex Barney. But the fast young right-hander wound up a not-so-surprising loser, being derricked in the fifth after yielding nine walks, one of which subsequently became a run, and three hits, one of 'em a mighty homer by Joe DiMag-gio. Joe Hatten, Hank Behrman and the ever-active Hugh Casey limited the Bombers to two blows the rest of the way, but couldn't get any production behind them. Reynolds vs.

Lombard! Game No. 6 will be game No. 2 all over again, at least at the start Allie Reynolds vs. Vic LombardL Reynolds won that one, 10-3, so Fiatbush was tin-derstandingly quiet tonight. For a while today it appeared that miracles would never cease Dodger miracles, that Is.

At the very outset, walks to Snuffy Stirnweiss and Johnny Lindell sandwiched around Tommy Henrlch's spanking double -filled the bases with nobody out and brought up DiMaggio. You could have heard a pin drop 6ut in the bleachers until the Yan Timet Jim Powers, after snaring ball in air, returned it to Rice 24. Gordon Gray but got up to lead interference. Rote finally dragged Troy halfback down. Miracl Ey photos by John Mtlmln missed tackle on Williams Teams tied, 7-7.

TWO-WAY PLAY- S.C. came out best in this spectacular second-quarter play at Coliseum yesterday. Rice's Tobin Rote passed to End Windell Williams, who fumbled when tackled on S.C. 42 and Troy's 18 TRO JAN RALLY ruins upsev dv DE ADLOCK WITH Wildcats, 27-26 Runs of 93 and 66 Yards, Plus Passes Give Northwestern Edge BY PAUL Times Sports Editor EVANSTON (111.) Oct. 4.

That Northwestern University football team which the experts said had no offense, came up with a great passing attack today plus a couple of halfbacks who suddenly found legs enough to run 93 and 66 yards for touchdowns, to beat the Bruins of U.C.L.A., 27 to 26, here at Dyche Stadium this warm afternoon before a crowd of 44,000 frantic fans. SUNDAY MORNINGOCTOBER 5, 1947 By RAVEN DYER terman after the College All-Stars had thumped the Chicago Eears last August: "No matter how the scribes voted on the most valuable player in Friday night's game, no one will ever convince this writer that the honor didn't belong, to George Ratterman, 20-year-old blond from Notre Dame. "If ever a quarterback followed the coach's pregame instructions, George did. "He set up his offense so cleverly that the Bears, even with all their experience, were befuddled at times. Ratterman had the pros so worried about Buddy Young that they never guessed right as to when the former Illini was going to carry the ball.

(Young won the most valuable player award, beating Ratterman by two vote3.) "However, when the Bears decided that Buddy wouldn't get the ball and weren't too alert, Ratterman would spring him loose on a wide sweep off a lateral, knifing over the guards or on the receiving end of a pass. LUCKY DAWSOX "Ratterman is an exceptional forward passer, and Red Dawson, Buffalo coach, got the best break of his short professional career when he landed this youngster for the 1947 season." Incidentally, our old friend Buck Shaw, coach of the San Francisco 49'ers, heard from South Bend friends about Rat-terman's prowess a year ago and when Buck learned that George was receptive tp pro offers, he hotfooted It back to Indiana. Once Ratterman's father found his son on the receiving end of lucrative bids he played it cute and Buck's backers didn't match the Buffalo offer. LUIn to Brenrta Dyar OTr KFI rt 10 a.m. today.

I may be accused of overemphasizing his value at the time, but In -view of what has happened since, I doubt it. The young mans name i3 George Ratterman and you can see him at the Coliseum this afternoon where the Buffalo Bills try to bamboozle our Dons. As one nvho watched Notre Dame paste the Trojans, 26 to 6, at South Bend last fall I remarked that Johnny Lujack was not on the field when any of the Irish touchdowns were scored. Instead, George Ratterman was running the club. That he ran It well i3 best Illustrated by a look at the record.

Notre Dame piled up 632 yards to Troy's 167 and made 26 first downs to nine for one of the most convincing demonstrations of offensive power ever uncorked in this great intersectional series. LET GEORGE DO IT Yet the Trojans battled so savagely that they actually were still in the ball game when the fourth quarter dawned and the count was 13 to 6 against them. Then Ratterman went to work again and the result was 60-yard drive which iced the game for Frank Leahy's eleven. The Notre Dame coach must have thought very highly of because my friends In the Midwest say that if George had returned for this his final year, Lujack would have been shifted to left half. Instead, the critics now are' saying that Notre Dame only weakness this season is the lack of an able replacement for Lujack at auarter.

DESERVED HONOR Charles Johnson of the Minneapolis Star-Journal, one of the country's top football writers, had this to say about Rat- Those two great by Frank Aschenbrenner and Tom Worthington, actually were the turning points of the contest coming as they did early in the third period after the Bruins had walked off the field at half-time with a 13-to-7 lead. Fancy Passing But, in the final analysis, It was the fancy passing of Jim Farrar and Don Burson, who completed a dozen of 23 pitches between them, that broke the Bruins' backs. Two of these happened to be touchdown pitches, one that put the Wildcats back into the game in the second period and the other that won the ball game. This' came in the fourth, with five minutes to play, when Farrar threw from the 36-yard line into the arms of Jules Siegle on the 1-yard line where Benny Reiges almost, but not quite, nicked the ball out of his hands. It was Siegle's one play of the ball game.

Farrar then kicked the goal that spelled the difference between victory and defeat. Lost to Vanderbilt This was the Northwestern team that could not get beyond the 30-yard line in losing to "Vanderbilt, 3 to 0, last Saturday. But Coach Bob i had changed all that in a week as the slightly overconfident Bruins discovered. While Northwestern was making its passing attack click the Bruins could not connect today and if it had not been for a couple of blocked kicks by Tom Turn to Page 15, Column 6 kee Clipper went down swinging. Then you couldn't have heard an atomic bomb go off.

Barney then tossed George McQuinn'3 dribbler to the plate for a force and fanned Billy Johnson. You can imagine the bedlam that followed. Di.AIag Connects In the third, Henrich and Lindell walked with one away and up came DiMag again and down he went again, even more ignomimously, for thi3 time he grounded into a double play. Flatbushs rioted. Shea apparently decided he'd have to be his own best friend, so when Aaron Robinson and Phil Rizzuto walked with two away in the fourth, he slapped a single to left and was 1-0.

DiMaggio came ud aealn in the fifth, with bases empty, and nuiuKiy suuea me jeers ana boos that greeted him by ram ming one into the upper deck of the left-field stands. Fiatbush, gulped. That ended New York's scoring for the day, but ahead for Turn to Page 14, Column 3 Yankees Go Out Ahead of Bums EBBETS FIELD. BROOKLYN. Oct.

4. VP) Box score of today's fifth gam In the 1947 World Series: EW VORK (A.) ASK OA Stirnweiss, 2b 0 0 3 4 Henrich, rf 4 0 2 1 0 Lindell, If 2 0 0 3 0 DiMaggio, rf 4 1 1 3 0 McQainn, lb 4 0 0 7 0 Johnson, 3b 3 0 0 21 A. Robinson, 3 1 0 7 0 Rizzuto, 59 2 0 0 11 She, 4 0 2 01 Totals 29 2 5 27 7 BROOKLYN () AB 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 A 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Stanky, 2b I 3 Reiser, zzz 0 Miksis, 2b 0 Reese, ss 2 Robinson, lb 4 Walker, rf 4 Hermanski, If 4 Edwards, 3 0 Fnrilio, cf 3 Jorgensen, 3b Barney, Hatten, 0 tiionfriddo, Behrman, p. Vaughan, us Casey, Laragetto, xx- 1 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 27 10 Walked for Hatten in 6th. Doubled for Behrman in 7th.

2Z3 Walked for Stanky in 7th. Ran for Edwards in 9th. xx Fanned for Casey in "SCORE BY IXXLXGS Xw York (A.) 000 110 0002 Brooklyn (X.) 000 001 000 I SUMMARY Error Miksis. Runs batted in Shea, DiMaggio, J. Robinson.

Two-base hits Henrich, Vaughan, Shea. Home run DiMaggio. Sacrifice Kuril lo. Double plays Reese to Stanky to J. Robinson, 2.

Earned runs Xew York Brook, lyn 1. Left on bases Xew York 11; Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls Off Barney, 9 (Stirnweiss, Lindell, Rizzuto, Henrich, A. Robinson, Johnson:) off Shea, 5 (Reese, Gionfriddo, Edwards, Reiser;) off Behrman (DiMaggio.) Strike-outs By Barney, 3 (DiMaggio, Johnson, 2:) by Shea, 7 (Edwards, Jorgensen, Stanky, Reese, J. Robinson, Lara getto;) by Hatten (Shea:) by Behrman, 2 (Lindell, McQuinn;) by Casey (Stirnweiss.) prrcmxG summary Barney, 2 rnns, 3 hits in Innings; Hatten, 0 runs, 0 hits in li innings; Behrman, 0 runs.

1 hit in 1 inning; Casey, 0 runs, 1 hit in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher Lindell by Casey. Wild pitch Barney. Passed balls Edwards, 2. Losing pitcher Barney.

Umpires McGowan (A.L.,) plate; Pinelli (X.L.,) first base; Rommel (A.L) second base; Goetz (X.L..) third base; Magerkorth (X.l,) left field; Boyer (A.L..) right field. Attendance 34,379 (paid.) I Time of game 2h. 46m. NETS 7-7 OWLS Lillywhite Puts Across Score in Last 2 Minutes BV BRA VEX DYER Just when all but their most partisan backers had abandoned hope, Jim Powers lifted the Tro jans off the floor at the Coll seum yesterday to get a draw with Rice, 7 to 7, in a wild bat tle before 64,231 sweating spec tators. The touchdown which enabled Troy to tie the score arrived with just 2m.

10s. of play re maining. It Isn't quite fair to say it was born of desperation because it took guts and cunning to come Conference Standings w. 1 T. Pet.

Pts. OP 0 1.000 21 0 Oreson State 1 Washington State 1 Idaho 1 0 1.000 14 7 .900 7 21 1 IB 23 TJ.C.L.A California 0 .000 8 0 .000 0 6 6 0 .000 0 0 6 .000 7 14 1 0 .000 18 19 Montana Oreon 0 Washington 0 Stanford 0 from behind and tie the Owls But without a do-or-die pass by Powers on fourth down the Tro jans would have been sunk. 81-Yard Drive There were 7m. 30s. to play when Jeff Cravath's boys started their 81-yard drive in the final quarter.

The backfield was Powers, Jack Kirby, Gordon Gray and Verl Lillywhite. Young Kirby, it turned out, had just about as much to do with the great comeback as any bodv else. He was subbins for Johnny Naumu at left half. After Jack had picked up a yard at right end, Powers flipped a shovel pass to Bob Stillwell, end, and the former Washington High wingman bowled his way through left tackle to the 34. Powers then broke through left guard on a sneak and went clear to the Rice 40 before the flabbergasted Owls bumped him out of bounds.

Gray got three at left tackle and Powers lost Turn to Page 15, Column 5 Facts and Figures on World Series BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1. Pr New York tA.L.) 3 2 .600 BroOKlyn (N.L.i 2 3 .400 First came at Yankee Stadium. New York: R. H. K.

Brooklyn (N.L.) 3 0 New York (A.L.I ...5 4 0 Branca. Behrman. Casey and Edwards: Shea, Page and Berra. Second came at Yankee Stadium. New York: R.

H. E. Brooklyn (N.L.) 3 9 2 New York (A.L.) ....10 15 1 eireee. Behrman. Barney and Edwards; Reynolds and Berra.

Third same at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn: R. H. E. New York A.L.) 8 13 0 Brooklyn (N.L.) ...9 13 1 Newsom.

Raschi. Drews. Chandler. Paee and Loliar. Berra: Batten, Branca.

Casey and Edwards. Fourth tame at Ebbeta Field. Brooklyn: R. H. e.

New York (A.L.) 2 8 1 Brooklyn (N.L.I ..31 3 Ttv-n nil Rerr Vavlne. riretrr ftetir- man, Casey and Edwards. Fifth game at Ebbeta Field, Brooklyn: ft h. e. New York (A.L.) 2 5 0 Brooklyn (N.L.) 1 4 1 dhr and Robinson: Barney.

Hatten. Behrman. Casey and Edwards. Remaining schedule Sixth game. Bun-day.

Oct. 5, at New York. Seventh game tit necessary) oet. 8, at New Tfora. Financial figures Attendance.

34.379: receipts. S165.921.50: commissioner's share. (24.888.20: each league's share. S35.258.27; each club a share. S35.258.27.

Attendance for the first five games. 244.150: receipts for the first five games, $1,133,911 33. Commissioner's share for the first five games. $170,086.67: each league's share for the first five games. each club's share for the first five games.

lllTMTifl- sVlftre for th first four games. 8493.674.83. (Players share only in first lour games. and MICHIGAN TROUNCES STANFORD GRIDS, 49-13 Bears Trample Gaels, 45-6, Before 80, BY RUSS XEWLAXD BERKELEY, Oct. 4.

(University of California's strongest football team since the championship Rose Bowl squad of a decade ago crashed and. passed to a 45-6 victory over a game but badly beaten St. Mary's College outfit before an overflow crowd of 80,000 fans today. Big and hard-hitting, they bottled up Wedemeyer, an All-America choice two years ago, in practically all hi3 efforts to run with the ball. Brief Flurry.

The Gaels put on one brief, flashy flurry to score in the third period. Taking the ball on their own 34, they moved down-field with Wedemeyer throwing two passes that gained a total of 26 yards, and from the one-yard marker Quarterback Dennis O'Connor charged through for the touchdown. In the closing minutes, third and fourth string California players were on the field and a halfback named Bill Montagne raced 33 yards for the final touchdown. Fullback Johnny Graves, aided by the pulverizing play of the big California linemen, ran wild in the first half. Once he dashed 20 yards to score.

In the second period he broke loose for 66 yards and a touchdown. St. Mary'a California Ryan I.E. Van Deren Sockftlov Dodds Duncan Frane Trassetto Cunnineham Erickson Main Fong Graves 3easle Buarec Flagerman Menkee Pull Slmonlan L.T. L.l G.

R.G. R.T. E. -A Van Heult Wedemeyer Crowe Dessert R.H. SCORE BY QUARTERS St.

Mary's 0 California 6 13 6 0 6 20 45 Bt. Mary's scoring: Touchdown O'Con nor (for Van Heuit.) California icorlnf Touchdowns Graves. 2: Swaner ifor Fong.) 2: Kenfleld (for Marn,) 2: Montagne (for Fong.) Points after touchdowns Cullom (for Main,) 3 (Place kicks.) STATISTICS St. Mary'a Cal. First downs 7 Yards gained rushing 75 Forward passes attempted 32 Forward passe completed 14 Yards by forward passes 118 Forward passes Intercepted 2 Yards gained, runback of in is 427 19 114 4 64 S6.6 140 4 75 tercepted passes 7 Punting average (from Total yards all klckf returned 100 Opponents' fumbles recovered 3 Yards lost by penalties 30 scrimmage) 40.7 ANGELS, DUCKS RESUME SERIES Los Angeles and Portland will resume their Pacific Coast League semifinal playoffs for the Governor's Cup today at Wrigley Field at 1:30 p.m.

The Angels lead the series, 3-1, and if they win the first game there will be no nightcap. 00 Beavers Block Kick, Defeat Huskies, 14-7 SEATTLE, Oct. 4. (JP) The flaming Orange forward wall of Oregon State College took things in its own hands today when its backs were unable to crack a 7-to-7 deadlock, blocking a University of Washington punt for the deciding counter In a 14-to-7 football triumph. It was the first Pacific Coast Conference game for the two teams and a crowd of 39,000 was in the stands.

The hometown Huskies got away to -a fast start, missing one touchdown early in the first period when the Beaver wall smothered a fumble on the Oregon State 2, but coming right back after a 39-yard pass from Dick Ottele to End Dick Hagen. Sub Fullback Bob Mikalson place-kicked the' extra point. Beavers Break Loose The Beavers smashed 52 yards to even the count in the second quarter, Fullback Dick Twenge cracking center for the last yard and the touchdown. Sub Tackle Warren Simas booted a placement to make it 7-7. From there on it was all Oregon State, with every Washington threat smashed before it could get rolling.

The payoff came in the third after the Beavers jammed their way to the Huskies' 2. "There Washington stiffened and held for downs. On the first Husky play, Beaver Center Jim Swarbrick hurled himself in front of Larry Hatch's kick and Lorenz pounced on the ball behind the Washington goal line. Again Sfmas booted a perfect placement to wind up the scoring. Line-ups: Oregon State Washington Lorenz LB.

Hagen Puddv L.T. Vickery Kvenson LG. Tadich Swarbrick C. Fennema Crane R.G. Meyers Austin R.T.

Weinmeister D. Anderson E. Bruce Mast O. Ottele Carpenter L.H. Hatch Samuel R.H.

Biddie Twenge F. Dallas SCORE BY QUARTERS Oregon State 0 7 7 0 14 Washington 7 0 0 0 7 Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns Twenge. Lorenz. Points after touchdowns Simas (sub lor Puddy.) 2 (place kicks.) Washington scoring: Touchdown Hagen. Point alter touchdown Mikalson (sub lor Dallas.) (place kick.) Today in Sports baseball Portland vs.

Los Angelee, Wrigley Field. 1:30 P.m. PRO FOOTBALL L.A. Dons Vi. Buffalo Bills, Coliseum, 3 P.m.

MIDGET AUTO RACING National American Motor Racing Society championships, at Rose Bowl, 2:30 p.m. UIRLS' 80FTBALL Montebello Park, 8 p.m.. All-Stars vs. Ramblers. BOWLING L.A.

District playoffs of Purdue Ruins Buckeyes, 24-20 i' LAFAYETTE (Ind.) Oct. 4. (Purdue University's Boiler makers, losing the lead three times, hammered back to defeat Ohio State's Buckeyes, 21 to 20, today. The 34,000 fans were repaid for a pregame drenching with Purdue's first estern Conference victory in two seasons. Only two breakaway sprints by Halfback Dave Sensan-baugher one a 97-yard kickoff return enabled Ohio State to make it a close game.

One of Purdue's three com pleted passes of the game, a 22-yard toss from Bob Demoss to End Bob Heck, gave the Boiler makers an early touchdown play. Turn to Page 15, Column 1 Read 'Em and Weep Northwestern, 27; U.C.L.A., 26. Lavagetto! Purdue, 24; Ohio State, 20. Nevada, 13; Oregon, 6. Michigan State, Mississippi State, a Georgia, 35; L.S.U., 19.

Vanderbilt, 14; Alabama, 7. Texas, 34; N. Carolina. 0. onnecticut.

14: Springfield. 8. rinity, 33; Bates, 12. Lenten, 21; Case. 6.

Maine. 26; Northeaftern. 8. Younustown. 27; Geneva.

7. Alfred. 20: St. Lawrence. 7.

Muhlenberg, 53; Albrisht, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 21: Bwarth- more. 6. Denlson, 19; Washineton and Jefferson, 14. MIDWEST Northwestern.

27: Tj.C.L.A.. 28. Michigan, 49: Stanford. 13. Michigan State.

7: Mississippi State, 0. Purdue. 24: Ohio State. 20. New Mexico, 20; Kansas State, 18.

Wisconsin, Indiana. 7. Kansas. 27: Iowa State, 7. Ohio.

14: Butler, 7. Illinois. 35; Iowa, 12. Minnesota. 28: Nebraska, 13.

Wichita. 28: Bradley, 1. Grinned. 14: Knox. 6.

Kalmazoo College, 26; Adrian. 7. Belolt. 12; Monmouth. 0.

Cincinnati, 20; St. Bona venture, 14. SOUTH Georgia. 35: Louisiana State. 19.

Vanderbilt, 14; Alabama. 7. Georgia Tech. 20; Tulane, 0. Duke, 19; Tennessee.

7. Mississippi. 33; South Carolina. 0. V.M.I..

13: George Washington, 7. Auburn, 14: Louisiana Teachers, 0. William and Mary. 58: The Citadel, 7. West Virginia, 33: Washington Lee, 6.

Virginia, 41: Virelnia Tech, 7. Wake Forest, 16; Clemson, 14. North Carolina State, 14: Davidson. 0. North Texas Teachers.

20; Florida, 12. Newberry. 19: Lenoire-Rhyne, 13. Rollins, 20: Richmond, 7. Memphis State, 13; Missouri Mines, 0.

Kentucky. 20: Xavier. 7. Mississippi College, 47; of Mexico, 13. SOUTHWEST Texas, 34: North Carolina, O.

Tulsa. 28; Drake. 14. Arkansas. 6: Texas Christian.

0. Arizona 40: Montana. 7. Texas Tech. 21; West Texas State.

13. Oklahoma. 26: Texas 14. Southern Methodist, 35; Missouri, 19. Houston.

35; Baker. 12. Riverside J.C., 13: Phoenix College. 6. Texas Mines.

40; Arizona iFlagstaff. 0. AbUene Christian, 13: Arizona (Tempe.) ROCKY MOUNTAIN Ttah State, 26; Colorado 13. Colorado College, Western State. 6, Utah.

33: Hawaii, ft. Wyoming. 12: Brtcham Youni. 7. Denver, 26; Oklahoma 14.

National Grid Scores off 28 yards to the Michigan 38 and on the very next play, Fullback Jack Weisenburger plowed through the middle on a spinner play, picked up his blockers and sprinted 62 yards to score. Shock Troops Stanford, which had penetrated into Michigan territory only one time in the first half to the Wolverine 39 came back to win the second half from Wolverine shock troops, two touchdowns to one, but it was much too late. Morris' passing and a 24-yard gallop by Right Halfback Mickey Titus spearheaded the Indians' 51-yard drive that required only seven plays for their first touchdown in the third period. Wayne Erickson swinging around end for the tally, and Kendall Peck's interception of one of Wally Teninga's passes set up the other score, Fullback Chuck Coker diving over from the 2-yard line with 36 seconds of play left in the game. Stanford Martin Badge Clark Flafland Feldman Phleeer Burke Bell 5 Michigan Mann Hilkn Soboleskl White Wilklns Pritula Rifenbum Yrres 11; si- RE.

OB. Erickson Titus L.H. -Chappuis ft H. C. Elliott B.

Weisenburger Devin SCORE BV QUARTERS Stanford 0 0 71 Michigan 2S 14 0 7 id 8tanford tcortn: Touchdowna Erickson. Coker (for Devlne.) Conversion Mer- vin (for Martin i Mlchlaan scoring: Touchdowns Mann. C. Eiliott. Rifenburg, Der- K.U1CK (ror u.

Srieska lot EUiott.) Elliott.) Conversion; ANN ARBOR (Mich.) Oct. 4. (Jpy Grinding out four rapid-fire touchdowns in the first S1 min utes of play, Michigan's power- loaded wolverines piled up a 42-0 half-time lead today and went ahead to paste Stanford's outmanned Indians, 49 to 13, be fore 66,100 fans in their first football meeting In 45 years. Not since Jan. 1, 1902, when Michigan point-a-minute pow erhouse slapped Stanford, 49 to 0, at Pasadena in the "daddy" of all Rose Bowl games, had the two teams met on the gridiron Stanford, playing without two of its best running backs, Halt backs George Quist and Bob Anderson, fell hopelessly behind at the cutset as Michigan threw lightning at the Cardinals for quick touchdowns each of the first four times it got possession the ball.

Roll Again On the second play after the opening kickoff, Bob Chappuis, talented Toledo (O.) halfback, heaved a 59-yard pass to End Bob Mann back of the Stanford secondary for a touchdown that was hardly a hint of what was to come. Was'ne Erlckson of Stanford fumbled a moment later and Michigan moved from the Indi- an 36 to score again with Just three plays and a roughing penalty, Chalmers (Bump) Elliott swinging wide around end from the 10-yard line. Elliott returned the next kick-1 LOCAL Rice, 7. S.C. Frosh, 26; -Terminal Island Navy, 0.

Occidental, 26; Cal Aggies, 14. Terminal Island 12; San Diego Navy, 6. L.A.C.C., 12; Long Beach CC, 0. Pepperdine, 21; Redlands, 6. nardino J.C., 7.

Bakersfield J.C., 33; Glendale CC, 13. PACIFIC COAST California. 45; St. Mary's, 6. Nevada, 13; Oregon.

6. Washington State, Idaho, 0. Oregon State, 14; Washington, 7. Mt. San Antonio J.C., 13; California Freshmen.

6. Santa Clara. 20; Fresno State, 19. San Diego State, 58; Cal Poly, 13. E.

Los Angeles J.C., Ber- Fullerton J.C., 46; Santa Barbara J.C.. 6. Chaffey J.C., 13; Pasadena CC, 0. EAST Notre Dame. 40t Pittsburgh.

6. Columbia. 13: Navy, 6. Army, 47: Colorado. 0.

Yale. 14: Cornell. 0. Colgate. 29; Kings Point.

O. Holy Cross. 19: Temple, 13. N.Y.T,"., 19: Brooklyn. 6.

Penn State, 54; Bucknell, 0. Massachusetts, 7: Bowdoin. 8. Penhsylvanla, 59: Lafayette. 0.

Harvard, 29: Boston V. 14.. Princeton. 21: Brown, 7. Dartmouth.

28: Syracuse. 7, Amherst. 13: Coast Guard Academy. 0. New Britain Teachers.

27: C.C.N.Y.. 5. Ruters. 21: Western Reserve. 6.

Slippery Rock Teachers. 24; Indiana Teachers. 6. Buffalo. 14: Renssalaer Poly, 7.

Vermont, 27; Colby, 3, 7 (placements.) soutnern caniornie matcn-gama championships, at Bonnie Brae, 2 p.m.. at Leimert Park, ft p.m..