The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 28

Alert Loyola Team Tops Pacific, 20-0 Navy Finally Conquers Yale Three Complete Teams Used in Smearing Bulldogs, 21 to 0 THE SPORTS )(ray By BOB RAY OREGON PUTS ON RALLY, GETS TIE WITH COUGARS, 6 TO 6 PULLMAN (Wash.) Oct. 26. CU.R) Playing oiTa muddy in foggy weather, the University of Oregon broke loose in the final seven minutes today to tie the Washington State Cougars, 6 to" 6, in their annual Pacific Coast Conference football game. Redlands Tops Pomona, 27-6 i Chang Leads Way for Bulldogs in Making Rout of Game Shaw Picks Up Two Scores On! 4000 on Hand a Brill's Boys Roll to Easy Victory The Ducks narrowly averted PAGE 10 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1940 PART II BY CHARLES CTRTIS Wisconsin N'EW HAVEN (Ct.) Oct. 26.

(i?) Navy recorded its first victory over Yale in five tries to. day, tossing three complete teams against the plucky sons of Eli, to win, One statistic, the number of first downs, tells the story. Navy rolled off 17 and Yale '1, The exhibition left the season's lecord throng of 47,000, including 700 wildly cheering midshipmen, popeyed as they poured cut of the windswept bowl. Leading the victor's onslaught Loyola University is now two points better, on the basis of the comparative scoring system, than defeat in the final seconds of the game when, with the Cougars clawing on the 3-yard line, a place kick went wide. COUGARS ERR Washington State powered its way throughout the contest, gaining almost at will, but its own errors cut down scoring LAFAYETTE MARCHES THROUGH ARMY GRIDS FOR 19-0 WIN Stung into action after Pomona College had scored Jthe first touchdown, the University of Redlands grid squad rolled over the Sagehens, 27-6, in a Southern California Conference game at Pomona yesterday.

Bobby Fernandes topped a 65- Notre Dame's powerful legions! Yesterday the Lions took Col lege of Pacific to the tune of 20-0. Nips Purdue in Thriller LAFAYETTE (Ind.) Oct. 26. (P) Wisconsin's football Badgers made Frank Merriwell look like a piker today as they Earlier this year the Pacifies held WEST POINT (N.Y.) Oct. 2G.

the touchdown from the 1-inch i werc Ray.Busick, despite a trou- Notre Dame to a 25-7 margin, or yard drive when he scored from line. blesome knee: Cliff Lenz, Alan His extra-point placement WUnleashing a crushing sec kick was wide. chances. Its one touchdown came in the first period. Six thousand persons saw the game.

Bill (Baby Face) 11 pitched the slippery ball for four ond-half offensive, favored La a difference of 18 points. TRY AXD PROVE IT Of course, there might be some Cameron, John McTigue and Howard Clark. Navy tallied its first two touch- Army Fen ill fayette made battered, Army its Michel fifth victim of an, undefeated Murphy (owns on brilliantly executed scored two touchdowns in the completions in five, tries and five yards out as -Pomona drew first blood. The Bulldogs were ahead at half-time after A I Chang threw a 25-yard pass to End Bob Campbell who went 40 yards more to tally. The conversion was good.

ReoMands scored twice in the third period and once in the Lafayette Laird Braido Kresue Wermuth McKenna Collins Svenson Marsh Moer difficulty settling the question, but the Loyola rooters can take heart and for a week at least and untied season today. 19-0. LK. L.T L.G. R.G R.T.

E. 5. L.H. Most of the 20,000 fans had weidnerj forward passes, Busick to Lenz Farreii in the opening -period; and Clajjk to McTigue in the second ses-Careen 'fc'tfn The final score was made last three minutes of play, the Fletcher went over from the na t. 7-yard stripe on a reverse.

last one in the very final second, J0regon ade lts ftrst to nose out Purdue, 14 to 13, pnre score of the vear in the have the pleasure of boasting Nanle started to leave Michie Stadium when Jimmy Farrell, senior halfback who -almost single-handed beat N.Y.U. a few weeks asa. K. T. Zirinsky about a victorious eleven which has now won three and lost but two for the season.

Mur on a spectacular 35-yard sprint before 21,000 spectators. SCORE BY QUARTERS by Cameron in the third quarter. Down 13 to 0 in the closing fa vmi iM A A 1 in I The Lions kept their record intercepted an Army forward Vitucci and Sam Boothe Army ,0 0 0 blVltQ minutes, the Badgers suddenly with Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg rallied. The Boilermaker home Lafayette scoring: Touchdowns tu sky. Farrell.

2 sub for Nsgle.) Point after I l0m eI leQ lne xlfa POiniS. touchdown Moyer iplacement.J And but for SOme excellent of the Facihcs unbeaten, for coming arowd, already cheering five attempts the venerable gen pass intended for Ernie White and dashed 38 yards for a touchdown. There were only 20 seconds of play left. Capt. George Moyer converted from tleman has been unable to down fourth quarter to complete the rout." Chang connected with Gene Burson for 33 yards and the second touchdown, and Jack Solomon rambled around end for the third score.

The Bulldogs recovered a Pomona fumble on the 9-yard line, and Chang passed to Bob Bart-lett in the end zone for the last touchdown. Al Norman set up several of the scoring drives with Holy Cross Loses the Loyola squad on the grid' iron. punting, including one kick tnat traveled 71 yards in- the air and along the ground, hy Hovey Seymour, and a timely tackle by Cape Burnam of Yale, there's no doubt the score would have been higher. Yesterday there were only Farrell's brilliant run fi 4- fourth period when two quick breakaway plays brought the ball deep in Cougar territory. Rob-lin, cornered in an attempt to pass, reversed his field, and ran 22yards over the goal line standing up.

THRUSTS STOPPKD Both place-kick tries for conversions were deflected. Most of the game's action was jammed into the first and fourth quarters. The Cougars drove deep into Oregon territory at the kickoff, but a fumble stopped the drive. Oregon stopped another thrust on her 7. The Ducks made only three first downs during the game, twoi some 4000 witnesses to the Gil- by only a minute his IU DIUVVII, 7 IU I more Stadium battle which found sweep around left end for the Leopards' second touchdown.

PROVIDENCE (R.I.) Oct. 26. Navy 121) the Lions reaching their season When Joe McCarthy gets around to rebuilding his New York Yankees for the 1941 American League race many of the experts contend his toughest problem will be behind the plate. And that is where the Yankees haven't had a sign of a worry since Long Bill Dickey worked himself into the first, string catching job several sea-eons ago. All ballplayers reach the end of their string eventually and there are more than a few who believe Dickey not only is on the downgrade but did considerable skidding during the past campaign.

Much of the blame for the downfall of the Yanks this year can be charged to Dickey, who experienced his worst season both behind and at. the plate. The lanky Little Rock receiver wound up with a batting average of only 247, but those who saw hfm in action say Dickey also looked bad in his receiving and his In other words, he didn't look like the Bill Dickey baseball fans have" known and opponents have feared for several seasons. As one baseball critic put it, "1 think Dickey's through as a first-string catcher for a championship ball club. But figure it ou for yourself.

Bill started catching back In 1925 and has been doing a steady job ever Fince. After joining the Yankees in 1928, Dickey caught more than 100 games for 12 straight seasons. He was catching pitchers with plenty of stuff and he took an awful pounding. It was bound to take its toll and it really showed up in Dickey's work this year. He's slowed up an awful lot, too." Only in one season previous to 1940 did Dickey fail to bat over .300.

Further, he was a preat catcher. The Yanks will find him a tough guy to replace. BUXCH OF SISSIES? Far be it from the old X-Ray to cast any. aspersions, hut it would appear the local brand of footballers are just a bunch of sissies. You can't help but adopt that attitude after seeing so many games postponed Friday because of a little rainstorm.

Hack. in the East and Midwest the gridiron outfits work on the Fame; principle as the air-mail his running. al peak, playing heads-up foot- Moyer and Farrell took turns Brown defeated Holy Cross ronaho toting the ball nearer the Army this afternoon, 9 to fi. Ais.mm,' Da tor the most part with this alertness almost directly giving goal, after Lafayette held for Yale L.E.' -Bartholemy L.T. Brooks LQ.

Burnam C. Moseley O. Dern R.T. Majee RE. Zilly Anderson L.H.

Harrison H. Seymour F. Whueman The line-ups: Pomona (( Redlands 27 Strehta LIR. Burson Heiser L.T.R. W.

Burrowi Smith L.O R. McKinnejr Potter C. Hoftman Heller R.G.L. Morelll Van Ginlcle T.L. P.

Burrows them two of the three touch what it thought was Purdue's first Western Conference triumph of the a was stunned. Instead, it was Wisconsin's first conference victory. GREAT FINISH After an 84-yard march had produced the first Wisconsin touchdown, the pay-off blow came on a pass from Johnny Tennant to Raymond Kreick when the big clock showed a second to go. Fading back from the Purdue 35 after the Boilermakers had elected to lose the ball on downs rather than kick, Tennant passed to Krieck, who took the! ball on the Purdue 10 and galloped over for the tying points. Then just as the gun fired, Bob Ray, (not our old X-Ray) de-i Chewnin Wanaeard Harrell Lena Busik Cameron first period field goal by Ernie Savignano and a fourth period touchdown by Andy High, climaxing a 67-yard march brought Brown's scores.

Holy Cross downs. THE HEROES downs at midfield. Lafayette's first score came midway jn the third period. WTalt Zirinsky broke loose for a 24. yard run to the Army 1-yard line.

Tanner R.E.L. Campbell And the day's heroes, if anv Hisanaia Q. Edwards Fernandes I H.R. Norman of them coming on her scoring) scored on the last plav of the must be crowned, were undoubt plav in the fourth. i Plsher R.H.L.

Chang Steudler F. Craven Nary tit 021 Yale 0 8 0 O't Navy seorin: Touchdowns Lenz. Mc-. Tithe (sub for Cameron. Extra points Vttuccl, 2: Boothe (sub for Cam- eron.

place kicks.) i wu ue piays lauea, out on tne jfirst half on a Natavich-to-Rob- Oregon Wtihint ton State SCORE BY QUARTERS umu-uy. piunged tor'erts pass that traveled 6 yards. Susorff edly Tommy Shaw, the sophomore fullback from Cathedral High in Los Angeles, and blond L.e. L.T Pomona 0 8 0 Horn Stutrt Rlira Redlands 7 14 627 Touchdowns: Pomona Fernandes; Red-la nd Campbell. Burson.

Solomon isub PaUolt Don Maclsaac, the end from Ven tura. to. c. O. R.T.

E. B. David Asheom for Norman.i Banlett isub lor Burson.) Wooddy Enilmann Stone Olgutere R. Johnson Rutherford Greeley Sewell Fletcher Renfro Fictra points B. Burrows, 3: Burson.

Rennrr It was Shaw who bucked over for two touchdowns, intercepting Ivfrson Isber Mfchuro H.liskl L.H. -R H. P.B. trie pass which set up one of the scores and it was Maclsaac who SCORE BY PERIODS 0 0 0 66 0 0 0 Orenori caught the toss from Bernie Fla W. Horned Frogs Upset by Tulsa, 7 to 0 TULSA (Okla.) Oct.

2G. (JP) Orrson (coring: Touchdown Roblin (tub herty for the other tally. Don tor Isbert.) W.S.C. (coring: Touchdown Fletcher, likewise grounded a punt on Pa ltverea tne killing punch, a perfect place-kick for the extra point. LOOKED LIKE CINCH After three scoreless periods, Purdue seemingly had salted the game away in the first four minutes of the final quarter.

From their own 40 the Boilermakers used just four plays to score, sending Johnny Galvin cific's 1-yard line late in the game and put the Tigers in a The University of Tulsa Golden hole from which they never re Hurricane smashed favored Tex Loyola scoring 10 plays as Christian University, 7 to 0. be later. fore a homecoming day crowd of Actually the Tigers looked like HAMILTON'S SENSATIONAL SHOE SALE Beginning Monday 9 A.M. very threatening ball club in of Chicago over left tackle from the opening half, outrushed the the Wisconsin 24 for the touch Oklahoma Surge Nets 20-7 Big Six Victory AMES (la.) Oct. 26.

(Oklahoma counted two touchdowns in the second half here today to defeat a stubborn Iowa State College team, 20 to 7, in a Big Six Conference game. Johnny Martin scored two touchdowns for the winners, dashing 53 yards to score in the last 12.000 today. The inspired Tulsa team' threw up an impregnable defense against T.C.U.'s famed aerial attack and completely smothered Lions by 10 first downs to 6 during that period, and (outside of down. John Petty added the extra point. Lion long touchdown pass A couple of minutes later Paul the Horned Frog running game.

It Anderson of Struthers, gal was the Hurricane's first victory making the only threats of the period. Once the Tigers got to loped 63 yards for the second over a Southwest Conference op ponent in seven years. the Lion 34 and later advanced COUPLET Boilermaker touchdown. Petty's try for point was blocked. GLOS to the 21, where Emil Seifert's Line-ups and summary: Wisconsin Furdti Phillips Rankin Thornally Oile Henry IMOlfllfiS 5 L.B.

L.T. La. c. so, R.T. F.

QB. L.H. H. F.B. place-kick try for a field goal was wide.

TOUCHDOWN JAUNT Loyola finally came up with the ball almost in midfield halfway through the second quarter. Seifert fumbled a punt and Flaherty recovered on Loyola's 43. Two plays lost a yard and then Bernie dropped well back Neff Miller Axton Melton Timoerman McCaflry Kersey Carter Berto Petty Oaae Tornoir Lorenx Farrls Hoskmi Miller Paskvan SCORE BT PERIODS Wisconsin 0 0 0 1414 Purdue 0 1313 inu Check Stock Chart Below -for Your Size Wisconsin aeonnt: Touchdowns and sent a long spiral to Mac- (sub for Paskvsn.l Krieck (sub for Isaac, who made a twisting lip.) Points from try after touchdown uate. Ray (place Kicks.) catch on the Pacific 30 and, elud Purdue scorlnc- Touchdowns Galvin i (sub for Carter,) Anderson (sub for Berto.) I ing Seifert, went to the touch Point from try after touchdown Petty down. Flaherty converted.

(place kick.) Pacific was on Its own 19 after taking a Loyola kick in the hole, their punt being downed on the 24 and Loyola scorine third quarter and Jack Frishholz, who mainstayed the Tiger back- after nine running plays. Gene Sim I 5 SVi 6 6Vi 7 j7'i 8 JVz 9J 9'i J0 10 I 1 1 1 Vie 12 AAA -Kh yjoi 1 jOlL2F3 AA till 1 51-3! 9 l6f 6111 A jj 2 10 14 29 39 26 191 2)26116 3 1 21 5171 261T5T87 73 1 3 1 T3 21T91 181 7112111130 12 8 30 77 94 81 44 19 24 20 17 7110 13120 1 3 4151 179173151 131 118125 1151 91 71 9111121 I II 41-11 31 II 11 11 lTT field with his passing and running all afternoon, was unlucky enough to throw the ball directly into the arms of Shaw about 0 Grady, Flaherty and Shaw made it a first on the 14, Maclsaac, Shaw, Flaherty and again Shaw got to the 2 and then Tommy plunged clear over the line for the touchdown. on the 30. Tommy fought his way into the clear and seemed headed for the touchdown until Actually the invaders led in forced out of bounds on the 1 first downs', 14-13, but were badly outgained, 267 to 90, on the by Stan Vaughan, Pacific's fine tackle. ground.

Line-ups: Loyola (20) Toombs Miksis DOIJ'T WAIT! Naturally these prices will move out hundreds of pairs on Monday alone! Many of these shoes are our regular English importations! Hamilton's sensational sale is nearing an nd Tremendous savings are yours if you ACT QUICKLY! Williams French SECOND TALLY On the next try, however, Shaw plowed through the middle of the line for 6 points and Flaherty added another conversion. The final touchdown came on a play which called for a close decision by Field Judge Floyd Gillette. Loyola punted from Hanna C.O.P. (0) Denny Dean Gay Fine Dow Irwin; Vaughan Schmidt Olaeta Frishholz Seifert Thomas LK LT LG RG IIT RK LIT RH Haves McCarthy Cook Peck Andrecht midfield and" the ball was bounc Shaw SCORK BY QUARTERS pilots. Whether in rain, snow, slcct or fog the pigskin must go through.

But then the folks out this way are spoiled for their football weather. A couple of drops of rain and the local grid fan will refuse to budge from his fireside. The schools know that, too, so you can't blame 'em for postponing a game for the benefit of the cash customers. After all, the colleges are more interested in luring a few sheckles into the gate than they are in "bettering the breed." They don't care If they never develop any superior mudders on the gridiron. On the other hand you can't condemn the high school officials for postponing games on rainy days.

Football games can wait, especially if when they're' played it means subjecting a Ki-oup of high school players and rooters to a possible chance of contracting pneumonia. SELECTED SHORTS In case you're interested the proper way to pronounce the last name of Milt Piepul, Notre Dame's captain and rip-roarin' fullback, is "Pep-ul." And with emphasis on the "pep" The Brooklyn Dodgers have, only seven scouts and instructors in the rookie baseball camp at Long Beach. The tutors are Ted McGrew, Andy High, Tom Downey, Jake Pitler, Chappie deygan," Charlie Wallgren and Babe Hamberger In three previous rookie schools the Dodgers have signed 20 players for their, farm system clubs Skipper Jigger Statz of the Angels is hopeful that Gordon Donaldson will help solve his tmtfielding problem next sea-eon. Donaldson, farmed to Tulsa this year, led the Texas League In batting with a .320 average: Cordon, whose home' is at La 1 la bra, recently had his tonsils whecked out In an effort to improve a lame throwing arm Tennessee's unbeaten Volunteers not only figure to go through the season with; their record unsullied but wont have to worry about getting a bowl Invitation. If the Rose Bowl doesn't invite Tennessee back, the Vols will be welcomed with open" arms by the Sugar Bowl folks.

ODDS. AND EXDS Jimmy Phelan may have known something when he carded an open date for his Washington Huskies the week before they were scheduled to invade Palo Alto to meet Stanford They can't kid Notre Dame about not haying any Irish on their football squad this year. A checkteTp reveals that there are 23 Irishmen on Fightin' Irish's regular squad. That includes two Kellys and a couple Sullfvans, b'gorra JEW LOW PRICES FOR FINAL DAYS BURBERRY O'COATS (made in London,) which we take great pride in featuring each season, ARE HERE colors and designs are more beautiful than ever. AND MOST IMPORTANT no higher in price than a year ago Loyola 0 7 7 fi 20 Pacific 0 0 0 00 Scoring Loyola, touchdowns, Shaw (2,) Maclsaac; conversions, Flaherty (2.) 95 ing close to the goal line.

Mac-Isaac, trying to down the punt before it rolled over, grabbed it and "half -slid across the goal. It was ruled dead on the 1-yard line, although if Don had carried the ball across it would have resulted in a touchback and given the Tigers possession on the 20. Pacific couldn't get out of the Substitutes Loyola, Grady, Que- sinberry, Flaherty, Kardashlan, D. (U and A. Kelley, Rossett, Sweeter, Mick-etts, Maclsaac, Carter, Songaylo, Sullivan, Schenk, Vogelaar, Metz- ler, Hrabettn, Young, Burke, Sadar, Smith.

Pacific Miller, Jacobsen, vieira, From Regular Stock Values to 16.50 370 Pairs of Boys' Sizes 4's to 7y2i Val. to 12.5(H- Now 2.95 Ward, Mears, Irwin, J. Lyon, Ijams, Dave Gay, Dewey, Boyarsky. Officials Referee, Clarence Schutte; umpire, Roy Jellison; field judge, Floyd Gillette; head lines man, Voyle Brennen. Statistics: Lovola C.O.P.

Nevada Piles Up Scoring Total RENO (Nev.) Oct. 26. dj.R) University of Nevada football team today defeated Eastern New Mexico College of Portales. N.M., 40 to 6, running the Nevada point total to 233 in five games to combined opponents' 12. Wes Goodner, Nevada boosted Itis personal point total to 54, scoring his ninth touchdown of the season.

T3 fc 9 First downs. Rushing 12 My hat is off to the "stout fellows" at their English looms. Passing 1 inn rf L-ii LJ vu $65 $75 $85 N'S SHOES HE 14 fi 5 3 no 33 92 30 13 2 0 0 9 4 0 25 2 2 0 Penalties Net yards, rushing, 267 Yard's lost JO Net yards forwards. 76 Forwards attempted 4 Forwards completed 3 Behind line 0 Intercepted 2 Yds. Interceps.

return) 38 Punts, 9 Returned by 1 Blocked 0 Punts, 32 Fumbles 4 Ball lost 1 Penalties 6 Yds. lost on penalties 80 Tempe Held to Tie EL PASO (Tex.) Oct. 26. (U.R) Tempe Teachers' favored foot-bail team was outplayed and held to a O-to-0 tie by a fighting Texas Mines eleven today in a Border Conference game. Other Makes at $50 and more Herman Politz 611 South Olive ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES CASH 609 So.

Olive Quality Footwear for 47 Years TOW Ml Clothes Satisfaction Begins at $50.