The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 87

0 illvrin- Sevent MfS3 IT UtfUtb NCfiASE BUSINESS. MANUFACTORY 'EM SEWlEMAN WHO WISHES MOBS' FOCTBAUS WOULD tOSr AT TH6 -GAMES. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1929. TROIANS husky matrtne ken-Run Wins or "rv. jmammmmmmmm, jaaBa' umi i i 1 s.

"A Lfj CD I AtJd. I Rfctse I A) W0 f7 fVw fk MUSICK STARS u'tfrfiyi rritiii-si iviui. I CUBS' HOPES GO DOWN IN STORM Mighty Athletic Onslaught Shatters Records ONE OF THE NINE STANFORD TOUCHDOWNS AT THE COLISEUM This happens to be the one scored by Phil Moffatt, former L. A. High School boy, against the U.C.L-A.

Bruins in the second quarter yesterday. Moffatt took the ball on a reverse play and just loped around the Bruins' left flank. It was his second crossing of the goal line, and apparently was the signal for his removal. Moffatt Is one of the new finds on the Stanford campus although this is his first year on the Cardinal varsity. (Associated Press photo A-- r-- -Mir I) "SS; 4: yy iyyi.y "iyy.yyiiyy.

yi 'V." 'l' -A S.j?i-s';.; isr? iAy' 1 yyy "y'yy; A-' kj js jr WARNER POWER IS IMPRESSIVE Cards Score Nine Times in an Easy Romp SmaUing of Templeton Hero With Four Tallies Phil Moffatt Also Shines as Offensive Hero BY PALL LOWRY A last year's captain of the Stan ford football team Mr. Biff Hoff man at in the press box at the coliseum yes- terday and gazed blandly at I the proceedings UU U1C 11X11 uc- low. J- The score keeper was! hanging up the last of the dl-1 gits, which showed a total of 57 to 0 fori, Stanford over the U.C.L.A Bruins. "Well," opined Mr. Hoffman, rlnn'r, bfilieve CHUCK rA A.

Nl C3 Stanford looked as impressive today as it did against a tough team iike Oregon a week "Of course," continued the former Stanford hero, "ihere were a lot of the boys who didn't play in today's and that probably had something to do with the matter. "Anyhow, I think that Stanford-Trojan game up north is going to be a whale of a battle. WANTS TO PLAY "And you can bet your boots I'd a darned sight rather play in It than sit in the press box and write a piece for the paper about it." All those who don't think Mr. Hoffman is correct about the Impending game between Cards and Trojans should have been at Palo Alto last week and at the Coliseum yesterday. Stanford was tremendously impressive against a veteran Oregon team, and, operating with several different combinations against the Bruins none of them the regular starting line-up had things its own way, Just as Southern California did three weeks ago.

The Trojans won from the Bruins, 76 to 0, but the difference in their score and that of Stanford's does not by any stretch of the imaglna- tion represent the difference between the two teams. Apparently there is none to date (Continued on Page 11, Column 5) Mackian Machine Needs But One More Victory Philadelphia Goes Wild as A's Rout Chicagoans (Continued from Page 1, Part I) rape, this avalanche of destructive hitting by the champions the American League sent the home-town crowd of 30,000 Into an hysterical frenzy and eclipsed a run scoring record that had stood for eight years. The former record of eight hits and eight runs for a single inning of world's series play, was made by the New York Giants on October 7, 1921, when the Seventh inning also was the happy moment and the Yankees the victims, the final score being 13 to 5. Nothing, however, in series his tory for a pure, unadulterated exhibition of slugging, has ever matched the drama of today's "lucky seventh" for toe home team. GROVE CINCHES VICTORY To make it a perfect ending for the home forces.

Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove, for the second game in the series, came to the rescue with his blazing southpaw speed to hold the Cubs completely at bay in the eighth ana ninth innings. Grove not only held safe the As' winning margin but he fanned lour Bruins in a row. This made a total ox ten cub strike-out victims for the fourth game, a grand total of forty-four for the series and equaled the record which the Giants made in the series of 1911 against such famous old pitching stars of the A's as Chief Bender, Eddie Plans ana JacK Coombs. The Cubs can claim greaU er distinction, however, if any is attached to this performance, for, t' have reached the total in four games, whereas it took the Giants eix There seems no way to prevent the Cubs from breaking the record, as a matter of fact. The fifth game is scheduled here Monday.

The A's can clinch the championship and make it a world's record of four tftles for Connie Mack with Just one more victory. The Cubs now most take three straight games to win the series. They need not give up hope entirely, even if their chances now are exceedingly slim. The Pirates turned the trick in 1935 after losing three of the first four games to Washington. The Boston Red Sox of 1903 closed with four straight victories to win after also losing three of the first four to Pittsburgh.

The Cubs, as a matter of fact, (Continued on Page 12, Column 6) IN WILD GAME Thundering Herd Mangles Washington Eleven Saunders, Duffield Smash Northern Defenses Passes Bring Touchdowns to Jones Athletes BY BRAVEV DYER Staff Representative SEATTLE. Oct. 12. (Exclusive) Southern California's mighty of muscle, combining brain wii uiawu, roue, roughshod over the University of Washington eleven before 32,000 fans here this afternoon. The score was 48 to 0, and ro-pletely wiped out the memory of that 22-to-0 licking which the Huskies handed their foes on the same field back In 1523.

After aa agonizing first quartet-, which twice saw the Huskies deep In Troy's territory, Howard Jones's battling behemoths broke loose in the second stanza with four 'touchdowns, and that was the ball ganvi The Huskies were completely outclassed. They stood up bravely during the first period, but once Jim Musick started cracking them with those murderous line smashes of his it was all over. Enoch "ag-shaw's men were outspoeded by even tha slowest of the Trojan backs, and boys like Jess Hill. Marshall Duffield and Russ Saunders simply streaked away from their fiat-footed foes for tremendous gains. LEAD STANDINGS Southern California's win plasfs the Trojans at tha top of the standings in the Pacific Coast Conference with three straight victories.

Pop Warner, Stanrord mentor, an interested spectator, and the first quarter it was said that Pop was so amaze at the Trojan show of strength that he couldn't even light a cigarette, which if you know Pop Is rramping his style coi siderably. 7 However, the Huskies were an impotent team and although victory was naturally sweet to the Trojans it does not that Jones's team should ba given more than an even chance with Stanford. Musick, Hill. Saunders an.l Duffield were all over the fleU today, and they rang up 50 many touchdowns that the of- ficlai scorers got diwy record- Ing them. Duffield and Kus.3 scored twice each, the other two chaps getting one apiece.

Mar- (Continued on Page 19, Column 4) Itockne telephoned the Gib son Island Country Club this morning before the team boarded the busses for the ride into Baltiinoro and talked individually to most of the players. Long recognized as one of th -most persuasive exhorters in th coaching profession, Itockne achieved something unique when by the power and ardor of his pleas he sent the boys turn-tag from the telephone one by 4 one, blinking tears out of their 1 LARGE NAVY TEAM The Navy brought Out a teara of uncommonly large young men, reminiscent for the Navy teams that used to meet the Array at catchwelghts, asking no special terms, and win thetr share victories. Much had been expected of the midshipmen this year after two years of rather depressing denial, but the Notre Damn youths knew too much football for backs seemed no less energetic than the Notre Dame backs, but they (Continued on Page 11, Column i 4 Bff-r INSPIRED PURDUE TEAM TRIUMPHS Michigan Wolverines Smothered 30-to-I6 by Scrappy Cold and Black Eleven; Wild Rally in Fourth Quarter Cinches Great Victory BEARS DEFEAT COUGARS California Scores Twice in First Half to Win First Conference Struggle, 14'0 BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Oct 12. of the air today, California's Bears plucked a 14-0 victory over Washington State College when repeated onslaughts on the ground failed to crumble a NOTRE DAME WHIPS NAVK i iriiiiiiiii.iiii i Midshipmen Bow to Typical Knule Rockne Team by I4-to7 Score; 70,000 See Game BY WESTBROOK PEGLER BALTIMORE (Md.) Oct.

12. (Exclusive) A typical Knute Rockn football team, trim, smart, well-schooled in both hard and elusivtj football and backed up by a full complement of substitutes, who were almost interchangeable with the regulars, beat the Navy again this afternoon on the grassy floor of the Baltimore Municipal Stadium, 14 to 7. LAFAYETTE (Ind.) Oct. 12. (Exclusive) Purdue's inspired football team smothered Michigan's Huskies under five tonchdowns in the opening of the Western Conference season before at Rossade Stadium today.

The Boilermakers won, 30 to 16. The Old Gold and Black outplayed the Wolverines all through the first half which tended with the score, 6 to 0, in favor of Purdue. But Michigan came back in the third quarter with a vicious attack that demoralized the Boilermakers and rushed over a kick and two touchdowns in quick order. For a time it seemed that might be the final score, but after Yunevich had Intercepted Dahlen's pass early ind the fourth quarter, the tide changed with a vengeance. Long runs, stv nr Dartmouth, 53; Allegheny, 0.

Amherst, 33; Lowell, 26. Nebraska, 13; Syracuse, 6. Lafayette, 23; Manhattan, 0. Villanova, Boston College, 0. Columbia, 52; Wesleyan, 0.

Providence, Canisius, 0. 'Tufts, 19; Bates, 0. Union, 28; Uobart, 13. Davis-Elkins, Geneva, 0. ThieL Waynesburg, 2.

Quantlco, New River, 0. St Lawrence, 22; C.C.N.Y., 0. Lebanon Valley, F. 5L. 0.

-Trinity, Worcester Tech, 6. Duquesne, 18; Albion, 0. Cathoiia 18; Baltimore, 0. Alfred, 12; Buffalo, 2. Georgetown, 13; St.

Louis, 0. Penn Military, St Josephs, 6. Delaware, Ursinius, 0. Conn. Aggies, 20; Maine, 7.

Williams, 27; Bowdoln, 6. Colby, 20; Norwich, 7. Mullenberr. 21: Dickinson, 6. Haverford, 19; Susquehanna, 7, Tufts, 19; Bates, 0.

George Washington, American 8. Broaddus. Bethany, 0. Drexel, 19; Juanita. 0.

St Vincent Mt St Mary's, 6. Holy Cross, 20; Rutgers, 3. St John's, Gallaudet 0. Amherst 33; Lowell Textile, 25. Coast Guard, 25; Long Island, 0.

Albright 46. Roankoe, 0. Temple, 28: St. Bona venture. 0.

MIDWEST Purdue. 30; Michigan, 18. Chicaso, 13: Indiana, 7. Northwestern, Wisconsin, 0. Ohio Iowa, 6.

Minnesota, 15; Vanderbllr, S. Illinois. .45: Bradley. 0. Carnegie Tech.

33; Western Reserve, 6. Drake, 20; Washington 0. (Continued on Page 11, Column 6) powerful Cougar line. While 40,000 spectators cheered, the Bears rushed their northern rivals down the field in the first half to leave Imprints In scoring turf. A touchdown in the first period was followed by another in the second.

The crushing first half drive of the Bears came in good time for in most of the last two periods the team from the north was charging goalward in hrilHnsr but futile efforts to retaliate. It was the opening Coast Conference game for the two teams and in turning back their opponents the Bears removed one of the most formidable elevens of the Northland. iy I LEC EISAN LOCAL Stanford 57, U.C.L.A. 0. Pomona 69, La Verne 0.

Redlands 7, San Diego State 0. Whittier 26, California Christian 14. S. C. Frosh 13, Chaffee J.

C. 0. Los Angeles J. C. 19, Caltech Frosh 0.

Compton J. C. 20, Oxy Frosh 0. Long Beach J. C.

27, Riverside J. C. 0. Santa Ana Pasadena J. 0.

Santa Ana High, 32; Pasadena High, 6. PACIFIC COAST Southern California 48, Washing-tth 0. California 14, Washington State 0. Idaho 19, Montana 0. Oregon 34, Willamette 0.

Oregon State 71, Columbia 7. Oregon Normal 12. Chico State 0. Arizona 35, Caltech 0. Arizona State, 13; Loyola, 0.

Whitman 71, LInfleld 0. Olympic Club 60. Ficsno State 0. Sacramento J. C.

21, College of Pacifio 7. Santa Clara Frosh 13, Stanford Frosh 0. California Frosh, 14; Fullerton J. 0. EAST Notre Dame 14, Navy 7.

Army 23, Davidson 7. Pennsylvania 14, Virginia 8. Harvard 35. New Hampshire 0. Brown 13, Princeton 12.

Fordham, 27; New York 0. Cornell, 40; Hampden-Sidney, 6. Boston 27; Vermont, 6. W. 14; Buckncll, 6.

Penn State, 26; Marsh all, 7. Pittsburgh, 27; West Virginia, 7. Middlebury, 14; Mass. Aggies, 12. Gettysburg, Leigh, 7.

Richmond, 21; Johns Hopkins, 7. There were nigh onto 70,000 peo- pie sitting on the slopes of the great crater, most of them Balti more townspeo ple who have learned to regard the midshipmen as their municipal varsity, and they joined the massed midshipmen in howling down the bawling voice of the mechanic cal crier whenever the broadcaster attempted to make known the prog ress of the world series ball game in Philadelphia, Just two hours up the main line from-here. Knute Rockne was not present to see his team roll the midshipmen under in a manner that was no departure from their annual custom. He was ill at his home in South Bend, Ind. rnwww wwr'Jiw i i 's mi ill I -mtWtm I HWir passes and plunges, plus a blocked kick and another intercepted pass, sent one of the Boilermakers over the line on four occasions before the quarter ended.

Purdue's weakest spot was its kicking, for Welch several times got the Boilermakers Into difficulties by getting away short punts while SimraU got away only one bad punt in the game. Purdu Caraway Van Bibbsr Steara Miller Buttner Sleight Woerner White Karmeson Welch Yunevich L.E. to. C. BO.

RE. n. EH. f.b. Truskowtlcl Jiayden Poe Bovard Bieinlte Koach Draveling Simrull Hudson Dahlen Cembii Touchdowns Yunevich J.

Caraway 2, touchdown Oembia. Field goal Gcmbis Welch. Truskowskl. Oembls. Points after Substitutes-Purdue: Trimble for Steara.

Christman lor Buttner. Mackle Jor Woer-mer. Priest lor Wheeler, Morrison ofr Ombls. Auer ior Hayden, Ktsjell for Welch. Chasey for White, DeuUch for Yunevich, Calvert for Caraway, Purvis for Harneson.

Michigan: Hewitt for Dravellnu, Heston for Dahlen. Poorman for Roach. Sorenson for Poe, for Dahlen, Smith for Bovard. Referee, Milton Ghee. Umpire.

A. Haines, Yale; field Judge. H. 8. Hackett.

West Point: head linesman. L. Gardner. Illinois. Hank who until his retirement with a broken leg in the third period was the star of the game.

It was Bruder's punting, almost uncanny In its accuracy, which gave the victors a margin enabling them to score in the first period and then defend against an always threaten ing attack. Bruder shared honors with Borghom, whose consistent plunges into the line on bucks or spinner plays were the best of his football caieer. Another factor in the victory was the much-maligneu line. It was charging this afternoon on every play and it had a good stroke on the vaunted forward wall opposing. (Continued oa Page 19, Column S).

Blocked on the line by the pon- derous Washington State forward wall, California turned to the air with good results. Midway in the first period, the Bears recovered a Washington State fumble on the latter's 35-yard line. Loin shot a long pass across the field to Norton who galloped 2 yards in the clear to cross the line. Beckett place-kicked the try for point. The Cougars came back with a drive that brought them to California's 28-yard line but their line plunges failed when within striking distance.

California held for downs. An intercepted pass paved the way for the second touchdown in the second period. California had reached Washington State's 10-yard line, but lost the bail on downs. Shortly after, Medanich. who started at center, instead of the Bear captain, Roy Riegels, bobbed up to snag Ellingsen's pass.

Medanich ran the ball 5 yards to the Cougar 29-yard line. (Continued on Page 11, Column 4) Syracuse started auspiciously in the first period with a fifty-yard march down the field after an exchange of punts, Borton placing the bali on Nebraska's 20-yard line. Se-bo went through for ten more yards end on the next play Borton scored the only Syracuse touchdown. El-lert failed to kid: the goal. Nebraska snared a possible second Orange touchdown, alter Obst ran an intercepted forward pass to th; invaders' 23-yard line, by holding end forcing Syracuse to relinquish the ball on downs.

The westerners made their first (Continued on Page 11, Column 1) NORTHWESTERN WINNER OVER BADGERS, 7 TO 0 NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS DOVN SYRACUSE ELEVEN LOYOLA DEFEATED BY ARIZONA STATE, 13-0 CAMP RANDALL STADIUM (Madison, Wis.) Oct. 12. (Exclusive) Northwestern's Wildcats, Infuriated or inspired, whichever It Is that wildcats get, snuffed the Big-Ten title hopes of the confident Badgers. 7 to 0, before 35,000 spectators this afternoon. This was a merited victory which Northwestern realized on its chances while the Eadgers failed.

It was merited, too, because the Purple snuffed dangerous Badger scoring chance with a desperate de-tense. Just as the victory was merited, it also was costly because Jt removed from the game for aU season SYRACUSE (N. Oct. 12. WV-The University of Nebraska assumed the lead in its intersectlonal football war with Syracuse University In Archbold Stadium here today by winning, 13-to-6.

before a crowd of 20,000. The Cornhuskers came from behind a first period handicap of a 6-to -O score, with touchdowns la the second and last quarters. Previous to today Nebraska and Syracuse each had won three times in their six meetings. Two of the Cofnhuskers" first-string backs wrre out of today's starting line-up. FLAGSTAFF Ariz.) Oct.

12. The Lumberjacks of Arizona State Teachers' College at. Flagstaff provided one of the big upsets of the year when they handed the Loyola University eleven of Los Angeles a 13-to-0 beating-at Flagstaff this afternoon. One of tha largest crowds ever to witness a gamg in Flagstaff saw Coach Lavik's powerful gridiron machine outplay and outgeneral 'the Lions of Loyola During the first part of the opening quarter. Coach.

Driv er's men outplayed the Jacks but after that the Ax Men brgat to function and outplayed their opponents throughout the rest of the game. The first quarter was scoreless, but shortlj' a-fWr the openlnff of the sreond period the Lumberjacks scored a touchdown when Zanrr, who provided thrills for the with a beautiful rxbiiiitioit passing: durinjf the aiti-rn, pot off two Ion? passes i Cooper for a total (Continued I'afa Jt, T) READ 'EM AND WEEP Brown, 13; Princeton, 12. Fordham, 27; New York 0. Villanova, Boston College, 0. Purdue, 30; Michigan, 16.

Georgia, 15; Yale, 0..