The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 92

1 SUNDAY OCTOBER 20, VI. MORNING: Middleweight Title-holder Enjoys Using His "Dukes;" He Enjoyed Boyhood Scraps Mercury Star i Enters Coast THE HOLLYWOOD PLAYBOY Here's how Mickey Walker spends his Idle moments these days moments vrhen he Isn't haling sparring partners or the punching bag in preparation for the defense of his middleweight crown at Wrlgley Field the 29th Inst. One photo shows Mickey with his pet purp and the other shows him taking his customary morning sunbath at his training camp on Pa Soper's ranch above Ojai. if jQ I I i i i i-f -y I g- a rv CORNELL TRIMS PRINCETON Red Wave Rises Again to Sweep Over Tiger Team by 13-lo-7 Score; Sophs Star ITHACA (N. Oct.

19. (tfV-The Red Wave of Cornell, battered down to the merest ripple In recent years, rose again in its old might AW I 2A LIONS GOBBLE FIREMEN Loyola Eleven Defeat Deparlment Eleven, 20'13, in Wild Game at Wrigley Field In a game of loose football, that featured a series of passing attacks, WALKER LIKES HIS BUSINESS fliddletceight Champ Always Enjoyed Fighting Mickey is Eager to Tan Jfo'ri Hudkins Again Harry Greb Called Best of Modern Pugilists BY FRAXK ROCHE MICKEY WALKER, the world's middleweight champion, likes his business. "I have always liked to scrap since I've been a punk kid." Mickey declared the other day his camp at ranch In Ojai Valley, where he Is preparing to rielend his title against Ace Hudkins in fight that takes place at Wrigley Field on the 29th Inst. "I kind of look forward to I this flrht with Ace. You know the Wildcat thinks he can lick me and I want to change his mind about that," the champion said.

It was not put in a boastful manner, but more In the manner of a person that Is confident of what he is a Me to o. NOT A TOUCH FIGHT "Hudkins did not give me a particularly tough fight when we met in Chicago," Mickey went on. -That is, I wouldn't call it one of my real tough fights and I was not Hi my best either. "Now, don't take that for an excuse as I won the fight, you know," Walker pointed out. "Ill be ready when we square ofl at Wrlgley Field." The touihest fight Mickey ever had was with Harry Greb, he says.

"Greb was the greatest fighter of modern times," the present middleweight champion declared. Walker said that he never took such a beating In his career as the one he got from Greb. Incidentally those irho saw the fight claimed it was one of the toughest Harry ever had. "The only other fights In my ca reer that compare with the Oreb battle were the shindigs with Lou Encash and Morrie Schlatter the chamn stated. "I fought Bogash when I was a Ida of 19 and I want to tell you neither one of us were able to find our corners at the end of the twelve-round go.

Bogash won the fight, too." Walker said. "But he didn't win so many after that," he ndded with a sort of a chuckle. PICKED A SUCKER rThe go with Schlaifer was right after I won the welter champion-KhiD" Walker continued. "I took him for a sucker and I nearly got knocked out. Morrie was a tough hitter and he cracked my Jaw so friard in the first round that I thflucht it was broken" Mickey Raid.

"He had me on the way but he didn't know it and I managed to fr.rfd him off to the sixth round swhen I fastened a couple on his whiskers and he went out for the evening," the champ reiatea. i. The moral In that proved, to I "Walker that there are no suck ers. "It's the tanker that breaks your nose or gives you the most trouble at times," Mickey de- dared. If TWO OF A KIND Walker is using the same cottage, the same bed, the same punching, bags and the same ring that WTack Dempsey used at Soper's when he made his comeback against Jack Bharkey.

Johnny Forbes, a veteran conditioner of men, is Mickey's trainer ff or. this fight Forbes has handled host of champions in his time. When Walker first opened his training camp at Soper's he was bway ofl form. He was fat and shortwinded. Three weeks in the pjai Valley tramping around the and working every day with a tough batch of sparring mates has put the champion back into real fighting shape.

Mickey will have no trouble making the required 160 pounds the night of the fight. Judging from "his appearance at this time. I "I won't have any alibi I lose Walker told the writer. 'Nevada Downs Fresno State RENO (Nev.) Oct. 19.

CP) Coach I Tail Philbrook's University of Nevada wolf pack won its first Far jlWestern Conference victory of the i J929 season here today by smother- Jag the Fresno State Teachers' Col-'Jeee eleven, 48 to 0. "Goldle" Holmes, Wolf halfback, earned the individual honors of the day by scoring three touchdowns, one of them on a 65-yard Jaunt off right I tackle. The Wolves, displaying a dazzling offensive attack and an almost airtight defense, completely outplayed the invading teachers in every of the eamt. Fresno threatened the Wolf goal several times in the first penoa, out Thereafter the result was never In doubt. Capt.

"Nig" Newton, giant Wolf tackle, was forced to remain on the tench throughout the contest be--flnsfl of inlurles. Philbrook used nrarticallv every member of his squad of thirty-four men. Neva- Uiiehan' XVaiihfrt darla.a I OrUTin v'iiitfheaa Fresno State RE. Bheeley R.T. HO, Hammond blummons H.

While 1, Bessey Brown L.E. Q. RHT. L.H. F.B.

Smith D. White! Buraaxaray Mathlesen BCORB BY O0AHTER8 'alfi 0 14 13 2148 -vo 0 0.. 0. .0 i fop Nevada Bultenrus (sub, ifnr Whitehead;) Moherovich (sub. lor HnimH.

3 (siib. lor whitehead:) ink. Tomlpy (sub. tot Moyes. Goal I touehdoira.

Keva.an, 4: alety. Key. Vt.TVLitrA oaRsea interr.eDled by Ne, ptiii-i'a. rtaano, 4. Fumblea.

Neada, 3: I Tmsno, Klrst down completed. He Jvflu, J' rreano. 4. ADJOURN CHESS TILT BERLIN, Oct. 19.

The, six teenth came of the world cham Pioiifhlp chewi tournament between Ur. Alexander Alekhine of Paris juid E). IX Bogoljubow of Triberg I raj adjourned today after forty moves with the champion a pawn rsd. Alekhine has won six game, i ipoljubow.four and five have been wo. OLYMPIC CARDS LONG PROGRAM Forty Rounds of Boxing on Tuesday's Menu Several Knockouts Loom if Dope Holds Good La Salle and Jackson Down for Feature Spot BY KAY OWE Matchmaker Wad Wadhams is deviating from the regular program Tuesday night at the Olym pic ana is staging four ten-round bouts instead of the regular main event supported by preliminaries.

There will be forty rounds of fighting if all of the matches go the route. But the lineup shows a lot of punching power and the program is apt to be shortened J. BOBBY L-SAUUE in spots. The card is: Bobby La Salle vs. Sammy Jackson, Tony Por-tlllo vs.

Matt Calo, Johnny Torres vs. Bobby Pacho and Willie Henry vs. Dynamite Jackson. It features La Salle and Jackson but the other bouts are probably Just as good. At least they look so on paper.

EIGHT HITTERS The entire eight are hitters and hold enough knockouts to fill a good-sized book. LaSalle hasn't boxed in the Olympic since he went to Australia. The Impetuous Bobby has made himself one of the biggest cards Wilmington ever had. Half the people go to see him get beat, but they go Just the same. Last Wednesday night they turned hundreds away when LaSalle defeated Paul DeHate.

LaSalle has more odd ring antics than any boxer in the country. He may be called a clown by some, yet he assumes a ferocity that his opponents think Is genuine. Jackson is the exact opposite of LaSalle. He is as clean-cut a boxer and puncher as California can show just now. He has won fight after fight It is Jackson's class that stands out along with his victories.

He doesn't look far off from being in the stride with Jackie Fields, present welter-. weight champion ot the world. IN HESS STABLE Jackson is in the same stable with Ooldle Hess and like Hess has the knack of keeping in good condition. With Jack Thompson and Baby Joe Gans on the wane, Jackson is a positive standout. He would beat either Thomson or Gans right now and he is only 19 years of age, with probably fifty fights back of him.

Jackson ought to be favorite over LaSalle. Portlllo and Carlo are boxing at 138 pounds. Torres and Pacho are feathers. Pacho comes highly touted. He hails direct from Mexico, where he won fame In the bull ring as a kayo matador.

Henry and Dynamite Jackson are two young heavies. Henry will be outweighed by Jackson, the latter is up around 200 pounds. iiotn are gooa enough to head line any club. They could easily. be on top of the Tuesdav card and not be misplaced.

Olympic Club Sinks Broncos SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. Led by the speedy Morton Kaer, the Olympic Club eleven defeated Santa Clara University, 20-0, at Kezar stadium here today. Santa Clara battled futiley against the heavier and more experienced club team, and was within scoring dis tance on out two occasions. Kaer wrecked the hopes of the Broncos on the very first play of the game.

Taking the kick-off on his own 15-yard line, the former Southern California star dashed 85 yards through the entire Santa Clara team to reach scoring turf. Allen Place kicked for the extra point After McLaln had passed 35 yards to Ford for a touchdown in the third period, Kaer, starting from the Olympics' 42-yard mark, sprint ed 58 yards along the sidelines to score again two minutes before the game ended. Spelcher booted the ball between the uprights for the nnai tally. The line-ups Santa Clara Olrmple Club Ehleft Daniels. Ruffo Tassl Wilson Ii.T T.

Poled' at Watson Grannucci Davit Kuhn Luoma Etchebarran Roller Haakinaoa Mettler Machado Terremer R.E. RH. P. Fora Boberg Crouch Kaer Allen SCORS BY PSRIOD3 Santa Clara, 0 0 Club 7 Olympic Club 6 .720 OtvmDle Olilh acnrlnc fTnnnhdnwna. Kaer, Ford.

Points from try after toucnoown Alien (place-kick,) tspeicner (Place-kick.) FIVE FIGHTERS ARE SUSPENDED BY BOARD SACRAMENTO, Oct. 19. WP)-The licenses of five California boxers were announced today suspend" ed by the State Athletic Commission for infractions of rules. Those suspended were: Johnnto Carter, Sacramento, one month far nonappearance; Thomas C. McLinn, Vallejo, Johnny Prinston of San Francisco, Johnny Woods and Francisco Landa of Los Angeles, all sus pended Indefinitely for fouling.

ARIZONA WINS, 19-0 TUCSON (Ariz.) Oct. 19. (TV-The University of Ariozna nullified brilliant aerial play of the Texas School of Mines today, defeatir fe the visitors, 19 to 0. Fumbles were the bugaboo of the Miners, and opened the way for Arizona's first onslaught the Loyola Lions outwitted their heavier opponents, the Los Angeles Firemen, to win by a score of 20 to 13 at Wrigley Field yesterday afternoon. Boxing Tilts Martin Zunlga, national featherweight boxing champion of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, leaves this week with his coach, Clayton Frye, for San Francisco, where he will compete In the far western championships.

The tournament will be held under the auspices of the Olympic Club at the Dreamland Auditorium, the 28th to 29th Inst Zunlga and Frye plan to leave Saturday; Zunlga is the present far western champion as well as national champion and Pacific Coast title-holder. Instructor Frye believes his star pupil will retain his title at San Francisco and for the first time Martin will enter the ring a full-fledged featherweight. In previous meets he has boxed at 122 pounds, but now scales an even 126 pounds and is a great deal stronger as the result. X- It TINY MITT STARS MIX AT LEGION Ernie Peters Tackles Charley Kaiser Friday at Hollywood Ernie Peters, the Chicago Indian and Charley Kaiser, latest of the local flyweights to flash into the nstic spotlight, will headline the Hollywood Legion fight program Friday night. Kaiser gained a place i flyweight ranks by giving Speedy Dado a stiff battle re cently at Holly wood.

Dado entered the ring a top-heavy favor ite over the ER.N1E Peters. pale-looking lo cal boy but Kai ser gave the Filipino one of the stiffest fights in many months. Manager Tom Gal lery was so pleased with Kaiser's pertormance that he shot him right back on the card. In Peters, the local youngster Is facing a tough hombre. Peters gave Dado two hectic battles at the Olympic.

The little Chicago Indian is considered to be one of the top-notchers, de spite defeats at the hands of Dado and Newsboy Brown. He always gives the fans a real fight and he will finish Kaiser quick if be gets him going, his followers claim. Kaiser was fighting his first main event at the Hollywood Stadium wnen ne met Dado. His handlers claim he was badly frightened for several rounds and that ne did not begin to show his real stuff until Speedy had run up a good lead. If he beats Peters he is In line for a rematch with Dado or a clash with Newsboy Brown, the two boxers who top the flyweight division on the uoast.

Tom Moore and Tom Morgan meet in a rematch in the semi-wind-up. These two light-heavyweights put up a slashing go at Hollywood two weeks ago. Frankie Diaz and Jimmy Fox lock, horns in the special event. Ole Nashiem and Tommy Hoff man are down for a four-rounder. Jimmy O'Neil and Ad Hammerly open the card.

Gophers Trim Northwestern CHICAGO, Oct 19. (Exclusive) Powerful Minnesota was forced to call on its reserves both in the line and in the backfield today to overcome a Northwestern eleven whose spirit was greater than its strength. Minnesota's reserves were equal to the task and when the final whistle was blown in the Dad's Day game at Dyche Stadium, the score was recorded, Minnesota, 26; Northwest ern, 14. For three quarters the battle thrilled the 40,000 onlookers. Min nesota was In the lead at the end of the first quarter.

Northwestern was In the van at the end of the half. Minnesota forged ahead again in the third quarter and North' western again shoved the Gophers back. But in the fourth and final period Coach Spears called forth a reserve division. The Purple tried to match the new power and fresh strength but could not. North western line weakened under the determined thrusts of its stronger foes and its backfield faltered and failed to rally.

The line-ups: Northwestern Minnesota Baker I.E. Anderson Riley L.T. Kakela Anderson L.G. Pulairabek Erickson O. OJa wooawortn R.O.

Relhsen Marvil R.T. Langenberg Oliphant EE. Tanner Hanley Brownell Moora L.H. Bcmers Beraherm RH. Naaurskl Calderwood F.B.

Tlrockmeyer 8CORSI BY QUARTERS Northwestern 0 7 7 014 Minnesota 6 0 3 17 26 Touchdowns BrocKmeyer, Pharmer (2;) Burnstetn, Bergherm. Field goals Pharmer (,) Points after touchdown Bell Calderwood, Brownell, Pharmer. 2. Subs: Minnesota BardweU tor Somer Barnhardt tor Brownell, Rlebeth for Brockmeyer, Munn lor Relhsen, Pharmer for Bardwell. Tlmm for Pharmer.

Kirk for Brockmeyer, Emleln for Relhsen, West- gaard for Kakela. northwestern Burn-stein for Calderwood. Conva for OllDhant Baxter for Moore. Haas for Hanley, Bell lor Haas, ungiDriu lor Referee, Joe Maaldsohn. Michigan: um plre.

J. P. O'Hara, Notre Daine; field Nick Kearns, Drpaul; head lines man, Jay Wyatt, Missouri. REDDING BEATS OttLAND REDDING, Oct. 19.

(TV-In the first game of the Northern Califor nia League, Redding defeated or land, 13 to 0. Although the Reds seemed to have the upper hand In the majority of the contest they were defeated only because th boys from Del Rey used 3 UK warn the football world that a new of Lake Cayuga. The score was FOOTBALL RESULTS (Continued from Seventh Page) Haverford, 19; Trinity, 0. Geneva, 14; Thiel, 0. Wesleyan, 20; Miami, 12.

Buffalo, 12; Clarlcon, 9. Amherst, 21; Hamilton, 6. Grove City, 19; Westminster, 8. F. ML, 18; Urslnius, 0.

Tufts, Connecticut Aggies, 0. Rochester, 13; Rensselaer Poly, 0, MIDWEST Notre Dame, 19; Wisconsin, 0. Iowa, 7 Illinois, 7. Minnesota, 26; Northwestern, 14. Ohio State, Michigan, 0.

Colgate, 21; Indiana, 6. Pittsburgh, 12; Nebraska, 7. Chicago, 18; Indiana Normal, 0. Chicago, 10; Ripon, 0. Missouri, 20; Drake, 0.

Kansas Aggies, Kansas, 0. GrinnelL Washington (St Louis,) 0. St Louis, Oglethorpe, 0. Purdue, 26; De Pauw, 7. Duquesne, Loyola (Chicago,) 6.

Kenyon, 21; Kent, IS. Ohio 59; Muskingum, 0. Michigan State, 74; Adrian, 0. Albright, 33; Mt. St Mary, 6.

Emporia, 13; Wichita 0. Otterbein, 13; Ohio Northern, 12. Defiance, Bluff ton, 0. Michigan Normal, 13; Notre Dame 7. St Xavier, 14; Centre, 0.

Akron, 14; Reserve, 7. Wittenberg, 13; Heidelberg, 0. Oberlin, 12; Case, 6. Hiram, 32; Capital 19. Western Teachers, 12; Shurtleff, 0.

W. S. Teachers, 14; Lombard, 6, Moorehead Teachers, 13; Huron, i. St Olaf, 25; Carleton, 13. St Francis, 20; Manhattan, 0, South Dakota, 42; Western Union, I.

Dakota Wesleyan. 19: Sioux Falls. 6. Lawrence, 28; Belolt, 0. Kentucky Wesleyan, 25; Cedar- Vllie, 0.

Wooster, Mt. Union, 6. South Dakota State, North Da kota State, 0. Hamline, 24; St John's, 0. -Augsburg, Concordia, 0.

Gustavus Adolphus. 45: Macales- ter. 0. Murray, 45; Kentucky Teachers, 0. Haskell, 13; Butler, 0.

Pittsburgh 12; Hays, 0. WUberforce, 12; Fiske, 7. Miami. Lakeland, 0. S.

Illinois Normal, Illinois State, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 20; Miami, iZ. Albion, 33; Olivet 0. Manlieus, Dickinson, 0. SOUTH Georria Tech.

19: Florida, 7. Georgia, 19; North Carolina, 12, Tennessee, Alabama, u. Vanderbllt. 41: Auburn, 2. Louisiana State, 31; Mississippi A.

Si 6. Virginia Military, zo; Virginia, 7, Baylor, 31; Arkansas, ZO. Texas, 21; Oklahoma, 0. Virginia Poly, 25; W. 14.

Tulsa, 15; Oklahoma City 0. Maryland. 13: Gallaudet 6. Loyola (Baltimore,) 33; St Jos ephs, 6. Baltimore 13; American o.

Mercer, Howard, 2. Tulane, 60; Southwestern, 0. St. Edwards, 38; Southwestern, 7. Marshall, Bethany, 0.

Davidson, Citadel, 6. Emory Henry, 26; Roanoke, 0, Centenary, 35; Sam Houston, 0. darks, Southwestern, 6. Stetson, 20; Rollins, 0. Henderson, 27: Little Rock, 0.

Sewanee, 33; Cumberland, S. Chattanooga, 13; Birmingham Southern, 6. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah, 40; Colorado 0. Colorado College, Denver, Colorado Aeries, 12; Mines, 0. Colorado Teachers, Western Stale, 0.

Regis, 56; Army Team, 0. DRILLERS IN SCORELESS TIE BAKERSFIELD. Oct. 19. The Bakersfleld High School Drillers and Fresno State College freshmen played scoreless tie here today, today to sweep over Princeton and pigskin storm is brewing on the shore 13 to 7, With a fine attack, a pass defense that was brilliant, and a sturdy forward wall that rose to everv emersencv.

this 1929 throw back to the more glorious days of Cornell's history, whipped the stubborn Tigers, the first time a Cornell eleven has turned that trick in twenty-seven years. Back in the football dark ages of 1902 a Princeton team lost to Cornell 6 to 5, tout not since then. Out of the victory rose new Cornell heroes that promise much for the future. A tall, Umber sophomore, Miles Stevens, teamed in sensational fash ion with Norman Scott, pile-driver of the big Red backfield, while Sam Wakeman, briliant tackle and captain, played in a powerful line like a man inspired. It took Ed Wittmer, punishing Tiger back, to count Princeton's sin gle touchdown on a lone, but brilliant effort, the outstanding play of the afternoon.

Taking the first kick-off after Cornell's opening touchdown In the first period, the burly line smasher tucked the ball away on his own ten-yard line and never stopped until the Cornell goal was behind him. Wittmer sailed straight down one sideline, feinted toward the center to lure the defense over, and then continued his parade 90 yards to the goal line without a restraining hand being laid upon him. Stevens, the brilliant sophomore, scored Cornell's second touchdown and made the first possible. He scooped up Scarlett's fumble on the Princeton 20-yard line in the opening period, smashed through to the 12-yard line, and lugged the leather again 7 yards to the 2-yard line after a short forward pass made first down. Scott took the ball over for the score.

Again in the second period, after Wittmer had made the tie score possible and the game had developed into a brilliant struggle about midfleld, Stevens broke loose again. This time he snared one of Witt-mer's passes on his own 43-yard line and raced deep Into Princeton territory to the 14-yard line. On the fourth down he dove across the Princeton goal, leaped Into a group of the Tigers, and grabbed Howard Johnson's pass for a touchdown right from under their noses. Cornell (131 Princeton (7 I.E. Lea Leuder Martinet Tullar Wallace L.T.

L.O. C. R.O. Hockenbury Mestres Blackstone Levlne Barfleld Yeckley Scarlett Levlck Hunt Wakeman Rousseau 8teveng Scott Mandleman R.T. HE.

U.B-l.H.B. B. F.B. Wittmer Zundel jonnson SCORE BY PERIODS Cornell 7 6 0 013 PfttiAtnn ...7 (I ft 7 Touchdowns sco't ana Btcvens lor Cor nell: wittmer lor Princeton. Point after touchdown Barneld.

Officials Referee. E. A. Tagsart, Roches lor; umpire, u. jrciui ow, linesman.

IT. H. Doiithit. urslnus: field Judge, E. P.

Miller. Haveriora. ANGEL JAYSEE RUINS REDLANDS FRESHMEN REDLANDS, Oct. 19. Los An geles Junior College romped on the University of Redlands freshman team here this afternoon, 18 to 0, Three touchdowns, one in the sec ond one In the third quar ter and one in the fourth quarter, told the tale.

Cooper made two of the touch downs, packing the ball over after a series of smashing ena runs, Christiansen made the third touch down after snagging a beautiful forward. Line-ups were: Redlands Delcarlo Riibun Minor Fiscua Floyd Hales O'Brien Wilson Murray Vlllaaai L.A.J.C. L.E. O. R.O.

R.T. HI. L.H. .11, 8w a neon Wlntte Lea; Goiden Taylor Clark Murray Hunt Bremen Cooper Mawxey Schwab BuhftHtnteiu-Hpd1mri: Colllna for Wll son. Wanlesa for Vllles, Bmlth for Minor.

Johnson for Floyd L.A.JC Chiistlsnson for Conner. Referee, Dan leiti umpire, smith; linesman, xouui Redlands Bows to Flagstaff Eleven, 33-to-7 FLAGSTAFF (Ariz.) Oct. 19 A fighting lumber pack eleven of the Arizona State Teachers College came back in the second half to overcome a 7-to-6 lead of the Redlands University squad and score four touchdowns thus enabling them to annex a 32-to-7 victory. The score does not indicate the stiff opposition which the visitors presented. The Axmen scored a touchdown a few moments after the opening of the game, when Sirrlne Armstrong and Zaner crashed through the Bulldog forward wall for long gains with Zaner finally carrying the ball over the goal line.

Cooper's pass for the extra point failed. From this point the Crimson jersied warriors of Redlands outplayed the Jacks and with Beiden throwing some beautiful passes to Bell, the Bulldogs worked the ball to the Lumberjacks 2-yard line, where Beatty crashed over for the lone Red-lands score. Beiden passed to Bell for the extra point giving the visitors a 7-to-6 edge. The half ended without any further scoring. Although Redlands went down to defeat, they succeeded in scoring on tne Lavik men on their home field something which no other football eleven has done in three years.

Armstrong, Sirrine, Detloff and Capt. Pace were the stellar performers for the Lumberjacks, while Beiden, Bell, Anger and Boone were the shining lights for the visitors. Line-ups: Rpdlnnrt. Lumberjacks. Detloff Smith Hodman Thomas Chlono Pace (C.) Allen Cooper Armstrong Zaner Collins I.E.

C. R.O. R.T. RE. lH.

null Flnnnlgan Anger Tombs Hoone fcelden Loper (C.) Neldemeyer Hell Beatty K. Sirrlne SCORE BY QUARTERS Redlands 7 0 7 Lumberjacks 6 0 13 1332 Substitutions Redlands: Pox for Beatty. Pujli for ColUns, Stacey for Flannigan. Helsner for Tombs, Kelee tor Loper, Cralle for Helsner. Lumberjacks; Easier for cam lor smith.

Moses for CafTey. Arm- strong for Easley, Johnson for Pace. Fear for Armstron Officials: 1 yc. Wilson for 61rrlne. Referee, Muley, University of Minnesota: umpire, Wolfson.

UnlverMty of Arizona; head linesman, Barnes. Unl- I1 tV i nem judge, powers. Gray Fog Tips Bear Reserves BERKELEY, Oct. 19. (Exclusive) Two intercepted passes and a fumble were run back an average of 70 yards for three touchdowns were the immediate causes of the down fall of the University of Califor nia's "reserve" football varsity be fore St.

Ignatius College this after noon, 20-19, in the craziest renre sentatlon of the gridiron game yet wiinessea in tne Memorial tstadlum. The iine-up: California (19) Brown Coombs Williamson Ladley LlndRren Werdel Whyte Potter McCutcheon Watktna Hlien Substitutions St. Ignatlua (SO) J-E. Carey l-T. Ososke L.O.

Patterson C. 'Marie R.O. Brv RT. Hlguera RE. tluntlev Bndocchi L.H.

Warfcrd RH. Ki-kner Thomas Brown. Hansen for LkHIov. Vnim tamornia; stone 10 fo Llndirren, tfulnomei for Werdtl, Peart Potter, Bruno for McCutcheon, Peart Walking. Smith for Haaen.

St. lirnat Neloon for Patterson. Pruaonosky Bray. Morgan tor 8ndocchl. Dairon i rwecaner, careiues lor inomas.

or superior Judgement. i A fair-sized number of fans were on hand to witness a game which was full of thrilling long runs and beautiful passes. However both squads were unable to hold on to the ball, fumbling in many serious positions. Coach Bill Driver's squad looked very weak and green. However, the Lions showed prospects of becoming better with more experience and should be in tip top form when they face the Cal Aggies, a week from Fricay nignt at tne Rose Bowl.

A pass from Hoffman to Kara- gozian, which" netted some 61 yard3, was th ecause of tR5 first Lion touchdown. When the Lion quarter saw that it was impossible to gain through the heavy Red defense, he pulled this sur prize pass, which put the ball on the 1-yard line. Jim Strutzel, th former all-city star from Poly, then gained the extra yard for the first tally of the afternoon. The firemen made their first touchdown in the second quarter, when they received the Loyola kick-off on their own 20-yard line and worked it down, by a series of plunges, to the 5-yard mark, where a pass, Dyer to Nolan, put the pigskin over. In the second half the Loyola team seemed to have the upper hand.

Their line runs seemed to gain more yards and the ball was continually in the Reds' territory. At the very beginning Ted Sargent blocked a Fire-aters' kick, which rolled back over the goal and was downed by Joyce of Loyola. Tills was the end of the Lions' scores but their opponents made another tally in the same quartef on a long pass from Dyer to Eckenrock. The summary: loyola McEachen Lauerman Brown Casey O. Sargent T.

Sargent Geary Hoffman Donahue Brubaker Firemen llerdlna Flaher Basamtuer Casey Wheeler ilnnet Miller Grimes Nolan Dyer Murvln Kleflel. R. L.E.R. L.T.R. t.G.R.

C. B.O.L. R.T L. R.E.L. L.S'R, E.H.U F.

Btrutzel Substltutiona Por Loyola Sargent. Joyce. McGrath. Karavorlan, Reld. Haynes.

Young. ChristofT. ror nre- men: Harris, Eckenrottv Dawson. Fulk-nor. Messenle.

Rucker. Officials Fox, referee: Couzens, umpire; Brennen, bead linesman; Trotter, Field Judne. SANTA MARIA TRIMS TAFT HIGH, 27 TO 0 Santa Maria High School sprang a surprise on the Taft High grld-ders yesterday by trimming the latter, 27 to 0. Taft, fresh from a victory over U.CX.A. Frosh, was a heavy favorite to cop the honors at game time.

Charley Taylor, left half on the Saints, played the star role. He scored three touchdowns with a nice display of ball carrying. Santa Maria scored in the first, third and fourth periods. Taft failed to make the grade all afternoon. SYRACUSE HARRIERS WIN NEW YORK, Oct.

19. (P) Syra cuse aeieatea uoiumoias cross country team in a by 19 to 38. dual meet tiers Santa Ana in Victory Over Compton, 14'0 Coach Bill Cook's Santa Ana Junior College football squad continued its winning ways by handing the Compton Tartars a 14-to-0 trimming yesterday on the loser's own field. The Dons started out in a rush and scored the first touchdown five minutes after the opening play when Dutton smashed his way over the goal line. Warner converted for the extra point.

The Dons scored again in the second quarter after a pass put the ball on the 10-yard line. Lloyd Manderschlef, who was the star of the game, took, the ball over tackle for the touchdown and then carried the ball for the extra point. The Tartars came back In the second half and outplayed the Dons, but failed to put the ball over the line. "Pup" McKee featured the second half with his brilliant line smashing. The line-ups Compton Fessler (C.) Santa Ana L.E.R.

L.T.R. L.O.R. C. SOL RTL. R.EU Q.

I.T.R. R.H.L. r. Warner Friedman Hylton Warner Whalen Ingrum R. Fesler Bateman D.

Smith Yancey McKee Kluthe Crawford Adams Stump Oarlock Geedina Rich R. Smith Van Meter Dutton 8C0RS BY QUARTERS Compton 0 0 0 Santa An 7 7 0 0 0 014 San Jose Loses to Sacramento SACRAMENTO, Oct. 19. Sac ramento Junior College stepped out of Its class again today to defeat San Jose Teachers'College, 20 to 6, in sensational style. Donadio, flashy 130-pound full back, gainde at wll 1 through the Teachers, while Brown, fullback, completed thirteen of seventeen passes, he hurled to team-mates for gains of to 30 yards.

Sac ramento made seventeen first downs to San Jose's five. The Junior college grldders scored in the first quarter on a series of short passes' and end runs. Brown scoring and converting. The nair ended 7 to 0. Taking the ball at the beginning fo the third period, Sacramento never lost possession until the goal line was crossed in twelve nlavs.

The third touchdown came five minutes later on a 13-yard pass to Donadio after a long drive. San Jose's lone touchdown came in a desperate final minute's effort to close the gap. Buss bucked the ball over after- a row ot- passes, Wool to Silveria TAMALPAIS TRIUMPH SAN MATEO, Oct. 19. (P) Tarn- pals Union HiKh School, playing on its own grounds, today defeated Analy High School, 25 to 0..