The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 66

mi jiiimy ijiniyiiiiiiijrgiir iiyn 2 csangelcsefmcsj Lions Indians Nab Hapless Bop w-' fiti 4FHR Bulldogs, 4 4k Br JACK GEYER, Times Staff Representative FRESNO, Nov. 11 Loyola University's Lions, who have looked very' good on several gamut from lousy to horrible here today as they stumbled and stuttered to a 28-0 victory over weak and wobbly Fresno State before 9500. fans who should have demanded their OOPS Bill Wardinsky of Washington State is perturbed to find the ball's no longer inr his arms. He was return ing third-quarter kickoff. (left) decides he'll sit this 28-18 Victory Over Cougars Continued from 9th Page time lead.

White capped a 56-yard drive with a 44-yard sprint straight through left guard. Ker-korian place-kicked the' first of his four conversions. The Indians put on a passing drive with Kerkorian hitting McColl, alone in the end zone, for the second tally. In the third quarter, Kerkor-an rifled 33-yard pass to McColl. The big end shook off a tackier and lateralled to Ben son, who reversed his field twice before reaching pay dirt.

The play covered 62 yards. The Cougars moved 57. yards late in the third period with Fullback Dick Bower doing most of the running. Halfback Bud Roffler took a reverse and tossed 24 yards to Gambold for a touchdown. Quarterback Bruce Smith failed to convert, making the score 21-18 for Stanford.

In the fourth quarter the In dians, with Fullback Bob Myers smashing the line, drove to the Cougar one-inch line but were held on downs. After Washing ton State kicked out, Kerkorian chucked to White in the clear from 24 yards out. WASHINGTON STATE LE Barker, Rowley, Nordauist. Lr James. Bo en.

LG Oiethelm. Svare. Rademacher. Torgeson. Rlekert.

Frlberg, Hardy KG Releer. Mayberry. pelro. RT Messlnger. RH Steinbrunner.

Lokovsek. 0 AimhnM. Smith LH Roffler. Charlton, Mariner. Foxier.

loway. km Btiiti. jractreii. woroinagT. Lia hood, sower.

STANFORD wMeCon. Vntorv. Hv. LT Gaadtke. O.

White. T. Taylor. Tick. beason.

LG Menoogian. Jacob, cone. Abraham. Calfee. RO Powell.

Gamer. Kin. RT Poulaon. Hokanaon. Pomeray.

Brod- encK. RE Van Alstyne, Scott. to rum. Taylor. ensw.

Kergonsn. Horn. LH Bryan, Hugasisn, fit. Gem. RH Benson, B.

Whit. Meyers. Washington Btata 8 43 018 Stanford 0 14 7 7 2( WBC scoring: Touchdowns. Barker, oamooia. btaniora scoring: -roucnaowns White.

McColl. Benson. Kerkorian. 4. STATISTICS wsc staafo.

First downs Rushing ysrdag IS 19 144 2S7 passiug yaraate Passes attempted Passe completed 194 Is 1 20 13 4 7 42 3 IS Passe Intercepted by Punts Fun nung avers 35 3. Fumbles lost Yard penalized Denver Dances Past Utah Staters, 48 toO DENVER, Nov. 11 OPiTeri-ver waltzed to a 48-0 Skyline football victory over Utah State today. Hal Pfeifer and Lou Ril los sparked the Pioneers -with long runs that set up most of the scoring. Part II SUNDAY, NOV.

12, 1 950 Air Mark Husky Win SEATTLE, Nov. -11 (JP) Rollicking Rollie Kirkby bade farewell to the home folks today with a great display of running and pass grabbing in leading the Washington Huskies to a 27-12 Pacific Coast Conference tri umph over Oregon's bothersome Webfoots. crowd of 33,500 saw two Washington- sophomores cut themselves a. big chunk of glory, Big Bill Earley scoring the first touchdown on a pass and Dick Sprague rambling to the last one. Kirkby scored a pair, both in the third period.

And Don Heinrich, Washing ton's "arm," hit his receivers 14 times for 158 yards and a new conference yardage record. Heinrich's new record is 1372 yards, bettering the 1214 yards of Southern Cal's Jim Powers list year. Heinrich had 14 com pletions 25 tosses today. OREGOV IE Brethauer, Pooovich LT -Moshofsky. Simmons.

LG Daniel. Hull. Clemen. Gibson. Patrick.

RO McCaulev. Lunc. RT Knickrehm. Eldart Shaw. RE William.

Barnes, Daucherty, Anderson Dunham. Calderwood LH T. Sdwards. Cuff el. Countryman.

RH Stella. KarnotskU Sloan. Ervln, Missfeldt. Moor. WASHINGTON IE GilHs.

Talley. Peterson. IT Yourkowskl. Stein. Manran.

Seller, JU3 Zurelc. Holzknecht. E. Johnson. Michael Rehn.

Hushes. Smith. RO Savece. McFarland. Pansallo.

Mo jr.tyre, Barnes. Norton. O'Brien, Rudnlck. 0. Pe tersen.

EE Kini. Byd. Heinrich rvtearv "1K-. Kirkby. Wiley.

Davis. Roseniweic RJC Sath. Earley. Sandberc. Lokovtek.

Sprinkle. Purnia. McElhenrnr. Spragne. Mitchell.

Cuan. SCORE BY QUARTERS ren 0 6 0 812 9 14 627 Oregon acerbic: Touchdowns Stella. Edwards. Washinrtoi seoriner ToncKdowns--Ear- ley. Kirkby, 2: Sorague.

PAT Rosen- -i STATISTICS Virsfc if AVTtS Oregon wasn. 10 21 Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passe, intercepted Fijms Puntine average PUmbles lost Tarda penalized 1 15S 19 10 3 5 35.8 2 10 210 1B3 30 16 2 6 27. SI Georgia Bulldogs Score on Pass to Trip Florida JACKSONVILLE, Nov. lljfVGeorgia's mammoth foot ball team put together one t6uchdown drive climaxed by a sbt-yard pass from Mai Cook to Bop Walston to defeat Florida, 6 to 0, today. Tfhis was Georgia's 22nd victory over Florida out of 27 games in 'one of the South's best tradi tional series, and it was a rough, hard battle all the way.

The Gator Bowl stadium was packed with 36,132 persons. SCORE BT QUARTERS Georgia 0 6 0 06 riorid 0 0 0 00 Georgia scoring? Touchdown Walston. Heinrich Sets 4 i 1 Stanford's Doug Thamer one out. Indians won, 28-18. (JP) Wirephoto Citrus Defeats Palo Verde JC 4 in 14-6 Upset AZUSA, Nov.

11 Citrus Jun- lot College, a 20-point underdog, popped the bowl-minded dreams of Palo Verde today before an overflow crowd of 4000 bug-eyed fans as the boys from Blythe suffered a shocking 14-6 defeat their first of the season. The loss was doubly sour for Palo Verde for it unofficially cost them the South Central Con ference crown, too. It was a con ference closer for both clubs and the outcome of this battle left both Citrus and Palo Verde with win-loss records of 4-1. Citrus' triumph henceforth favors the Azusa eleven as champion. Ed Moore, Citrus player, suf.

fered a concussion in the bruis ing He was taken to Co- vina Hospital, for PaleTerd Citrs(14) Washington Martlnevica Preston Ostevieh Crawley Ortega Or ban LS T. Car? LT DeLacy 1X1 ott Jlnkblntr rtij lwng RT Lswson Anee Genuardl Robinson Carrilio Kichols LH Gsrl RH P. Csrr mil SCOPE BY QUARTERS Palo Verde ,0 0 0 Citrus 7 7 0 0 14 Palo Verde scoring: Touchdown Bo en. Citrus scoring; Touchdowns r. Carr, Nirrmla.

PAT OarL 2. A money back. Loyola kicked away more scor ing opportunities man most teams see in a year while moving to its seventh victory of the sea-; son. The lions are still unbeaten and untied, but if any team other than Fresno State had been on the field, the prides of Playa del Rey would have been among the missing at the roll call of the nation's unbeaten and untied this week. The Lions, who blew two scor ing opportunities in the first half, left the field at intermission time in possession of a 7-0 lead.

Get Tongue-Lashing After Coach Jordan Olivar got through with them in the dressing room, the Lions were probably very sorry, they left the field. Olivar, normally a very quiet spoken individual, tongue-lashed the sloppy Lions with his most biting speech of the year during intermission, and the cowed Lions responded with a three- touchdown effort in the second half, blowing several other op portunities along the way. The only redeeming features as far as Loyola was concerned were the brilliant running exhibitions of Fullback George Mu- sacco and Halfback Neil Ferris, making his first appearance since the Nevada game. Big George Rolls Big George sliced the Bulldog1 line to bits, first running tne ends to loosen it up, then driv ing his 212 pounds through gaping holes in the middle. George rolled up 171 yards in 21 carries for an 82-yard average and it took an injured ankle to do what the Bulldogs couldn do stop him.

Quarterback Don Klosterman, playing his worst game of the year, -still to connect on nine of passes for 32 yards and" twa touchdowns. first bull's-eye came a3 the gun ended. the first quarter when he sighted JEnd Fred Snyder gallop ing around loose in the end zone some. 13 yards away. Klosterman's second teedee toss came in the final period when he unleashed an 8-yard I 3 I i i A GAL DRUBS Continued from 9th Page tling Bears who simply refused to move out of the Richter was, of course, i stand? out.

He covered the field from side line to side line, plumb in the way if any Bruins, such as big Dave Williams, did manage to get through the line. But, just as important in the business of bottling the Bruins were the California defensive ends, notably Ed Bartlett and Paul Andrew. simply would not be moved and that stopped all Bruin off-tackle plays. Bruin Ends Stopped On the other hand, California blockers got to the Bruin defensive ends and tied them up long enough for Olszewski to get yardage any time it was needed. Meanwhile, that terrifically quick, unified and, today, legal line charge of the Bear forward wall took care of the straight-ahead plays 60 that Pete Scha-barum, Monachino and Olszewski, driving hard, were rarely stopped under a three or four-yard gain.

Indeed, they averaged over 7 yards per play against the team until today, had the best defensive record In the confer-ence. The only things the Bruins were able -to stop today were their ball carriers. They naa neip on uns cnore. Scoring Spree On The Bears started their scoring spree in the second period STATISTICS Braias Bears ss 335 14 321 Number rushing play Yards gained rushing Tards lost rushing 39 89 SO 39 7 ne yaras ruining Forward mit.i mmn.t.i4 Forward' passes lneomplet forward passe naa intercepted 1 Forward passes aft.mnt.jl 0 68 0 68 61 Yards gained passe 73 Yards lost passea 0 Net yards bum 7i Yards Interception return 0 numoer piars 43 net yards, rushing and oasitn 111 Number penalties against 4 Yards lost penalties 20 389 25 14 4 a nrst downs rushing 4 First down passes First downs penalties Total first downs 8 Number of punts 1 Number of Bunts hlnrVo 18 3 0 106 35.3 7 42 6 6 Total yardage of punts 341 Average leagth punts 48.3 Number of punt a Total yards return 1 Average wnrtn punt return 0.3 Number of klckoffs 1 Total yard kickoffs IS 332 Average lengtn klckori ss Number kickoff ntarm S5.3 Total yards kickoff return 123 Average length kickoff 1 17 return 20.3 Number fumble 3 Number own tumble recovered 7 Ball lost fumble 1 Ball lost downs 0 Ball lost penalties 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Bashing Brain-. TCB TO YL NYQ 17 3 Ave iartcsKi 9 1J 4 00 5.00 6.00 William, fh 34 15 9 IS 2 32 15 -5 -5 Hansen, rh Varvtn.

lb. Arceneaux. Ih Wat-son. rh Bears Monachino. lh Olszewski, fp Schabarum.

rh Marinos. Qb Pappa. lh Robison. fb West, rh 0 14 21 6 TCB TO YL NYQ 13 53 2 51 18 149 8 144 11 64 7 57 3 19 0 19 11 0 1 5 38 0 38 3 5 0 5 6 Avg. 3 90 8.60 5.20 6.30 1.00 7.60 1.70 Fassing Brains PA PC Int.

YO Narleskt. lh 5 1 1 4 Moore, lh 10 0 0 Marvin, lh 3 2 0 S3 Arceneaux. lh 4 4 0 46 Bears PA PC Int. YO Marinos. Ob 6 5 0 68 VIC TANNY 1 1 i i -JL.

13 gst rfsf waist, your systom oasily, 28 to 0 occasions this year, ran the Klosterman Ribbed FRESNO, Nov. 11 Fresno State's rooting Eection gave Loyola Quarterback Don Klosterman almost as bad a time as the Bulldog line which dumped the Lion hurler on several occasions today. Every time Don would miss a toss or get tossed for a loss, the rooters would chant: "There goes your average, there goes your average." pitch to End Don Klinkhammer the Bulldog end zone. Loyola's other two touch downs came in the third quarter. the first on Ferris 2-yard plunga and the other on Halfback Skip-py Giancanelli's 23-yard scoot through left guard.

Loyola lost opportunities were many. Olivar summed it up succinctly after the game. vV seem to stink at the right times," he said. FRESNO STATE LE Toy. Wilson.

7 LT Yost. Peters. Wilson. LO Bachelor. 8cbwabenlano.

Brava. Johnston. Faller. Humphrey. RO Qrilfin.

Briaham. Jofiaataa. Lea, ttt. RT hook. Btewart.

Rigging. Grcilin. RE Rhead. Iocabellia. Wagner.

Gilbert. Scales. LH Morse. Kiraama Emerxiasu Vs. eleh.

RH Meese. RatzlarT. Hirayama. Cobb. Dokoosiiaa.

LOT0LA LE Klinkhammer. Evans. Brtto. LT Lehman. Cheatham.

Walker. -LG Niop. MenotU. Masoola. Russell.

Robinson. Tsrantlno. RO Kanrr. Monras-. Clrilio.

Rich creek. RT ITachtolI. Komada. Routt. RE Snyder.

La Placet te. Berbarat. Klosterman. Roblo, Becnel. -LH Ferris.

Dwyer. RH GianeanelU. Pablo Musaece. Nolan. Horn.

Sulick. SCORE BT QUARTERS torola 7 1 14 18 Fresno 8tat 0 0 00 Loyola scoring; Touchdowns Bnyder. Ferns. GianeanelU. Klinkhammer.

PAT Kloatermao. 4- BTATISTICS Fresno Lore a First downg 7 31 First downs rushing 3 25 First downs-passing .2.. 6 First downs penalties 2 Net yards rushing ft 0 Yards lost 4S 31 Net yards passing 38 1C4 Pasaea attemoted 12 19 Passes completed 11 Passes lntercatd ft 1 Number of punts 5 Punting arenas Fumbles Bali lost en tumbles Penaltie Tare's penalised 31 29.5 2 ill 15 No young man vnth. red blood in his veins can be content to sit on the bench when he has what it takes to insure victory! If yon are of military age, take your honored place, on the FIRST TEAM! Find out now about the advantages of enlisting. Yon can't win if you stay on the bench! pich yohl TEAM HOW! Enlist now, and be on the first team! Be among the first to earn better pay and higher DO IT NOW! INQUIRE AT 133 W.

Washington L.A. or at your Nearest Recruiting Station yssl 114114 I sQji 1 1 mi 00 BRUINS after LemMon returned Narles- ki's intercepted pass to the Bruin 49-yard line. It took but 9 plays, including one 16-yafd pass from Jim Marinos to Bob Cummings. Monachino powered over from the 2-yard line on the final play. The Bears went 81 yards in plays for their next score, with Monachino, Schabarum and Ols zewski biting off chunks of yard age from 5 to 15 yards in length.

Only once on this march were they held for no gain, only one other time under 5 yards. They passed twice, completed one for 10 yards, Marinos to Cummihgs gain, before Olszewski went over from the 1. A fumble by Hansen set up the third Bear tally, in the third period. Hit by Richter, the Bruin back lost the ball to Dick Groger on the Bruin 29-yard line. Mona chino and Olszewski made a first down.

Then Marinos hit Fitz gerald over the goal with a 19- yard pass. The Bruins, Inciden tally, never did solve the Beau- pass patterns, receivers being open all afternoon. Johnny O. Away The fourth touchdown of the game was typically Olszewski, a pretty, fast, sudden 73-yard run. Some unknown Bruin dove at him as he rounded his pigeon spot, the Bruin left end, but he ducked under the outstretched arms of the high tackle and was in the clear for the distance.

Bear subs, led by Harry West and Don Robison in the back field, made the final California score midway through the fourth quarter. Arceneaux and Cogswell tnen took over for the Bruins and managed, indeed, to score. The play, a 27-yard pass, was called back when the Bruins were judged off side. By that time, no one -cared. The Issue had been settled so that no argument was possible from anyone on any point.

TJCLA IF Wilkinson. Zscher. LT Jenson. Mitchell. LG MacLarhlan.

Lewsnd Frayehinetud. race, uoomav. KG Flynn. Mandula. RT Mena.

Miller, Stroreh in RE Wauon Cogswell. Stockert. Living tton Weisstefn. Short. LH Narleski.

Marvin. Moor. RH Hansen Jones. Watson. Sabol.

Williams. Keres. Smith. Arceneaux. CALIFORNIA LB Minahen Bartlett.

Andrew. Pita- gerald. LT Karpe. Cunningham. Oulvin.

LO Solari. Mertng. Laster. Harris. Groter.

King. Hahn. RO Richter. Bagley. Weralaw.

Zly. RT Krueger. Curran. BSE rhlmmtnfl. Rail, fttiltne.

Marinos. Lee. Mais. Ogdea. Van Hueltt.

Greealeat. LH Monachino. Fspoa. RH Schabarum, West. Robison, Forbes.

bemmon. retr ion Olszewski. Cadenstso. Ralston. eCORI BY QUARTERS TTrT On II California, 35 California scoring: Touehdowns Mona-ehino.

2: Fitigerald. West. PAT Richter. 5. Texas Tech Trounced by Tulsa Eleven, 397 LUBBOCK, Nov.

11 (fl5) Tulsa University's Golden Hur ricanes chilled Texas Tech Witn ease today, taking a 39-7 victory before 18,000 shivering home coming fans. 1 CAN HELP YOU Beavers Finally Locate PCC Win Column, 34-19 CORVALLIS, Nov. 11 (ip) Long-suffering Oregon State finally, scored a Coast Conference football victory today, overpowering Idaho, 34-19. After four consecutive conference defeats, the Staters found the touchdown formula, scoring once in the opening period and then pounding home two touchdowns each of the third and fourth quarters. Idaho, which had provided two earlier conference surprises by downing Oregon and tying Washington State, couldn't stem the last-half surge, but still had enough steam to give a slim crowd estimated at 8000 a last-period thrill.

It came on a pass interception by. fullback Jim Chadband, who then dashed wildly 78 yards to an Idaho touchdown just three minutes before the game ended. Idaho 0 6 619 Oregon Stat 7 0 14 34 Idaho scoring: Touchdowns Christian. Ogle. Chadband.

PAT Christian 1, Oregon State scorings Touchdowns TafC- Carr. Baker. PAX Mienti, 4. STATISTICS Idaho First downs 10 Rushing yardage 155 Passing yardage 72 Passes attempted 21 Passes completed 10 Passes intercepted 2 Punts Punting average 39 Fumbles lost 3 Tards penalised 35 OSC 22 281 1S8 29 14 1 6 40 9 Copper Heads, 7-4 The league-leading Bell Gardens Copper Heads defeated the Hollywood Tigers, 7-4, in the roller hockey game at the Palace Arena last night. Francisco writing friends, who happened to have three extra working press tickets.

Coach Waldorf didn't call off the top' Bear ball carriers until the fourth period after four touchdowns had been chalked up And he kept Jim Marinos there as offensive quarterback until the very end Probably to give him experience The San Diego signal caller is vastly improved over his show ing in the Southern California game which was his first full game He passes effectively, if not often But he got a world of protection even against a Bruin team that put the pres sure on other fine pass throwers this year And he can run the ball well. Rough Going UCLA made only one first down during the first half And it wasn't until midway through the third period that they got another After that they had to wait until that one sustained drive of theirs in the dying supplied four more. The one shining performance on the Brum team was the punt ing of. Bob Moore He got away some terrific boots and av eraged 48.3 yards His kick ing was so sure that California only returned the ball 42 yards in seveq times the ball was fielded. COACHES AGREE iU vl I Wt complete body It fender work.

Gat our ajueranteed low Srleei befora having metal work enywharo. Volume makes this possible! AH oars completely cleaned Kaadsanded rust removed by specialirt who do this one iob -only. Earl Scheib bis volume makes tbis possiblel Con tinned from 9th Page' teams worked better together to keep the pressure on. No team I've had here ever played a better game. Of course, we had one of those rare days when everything went right for us." I Players Landed' He was high in his praise of his; three great runners, Johnny Olszweski, Pete Schabarum and Jim Monachino and his guards who ade the plays go, Bob Bag-ley and Wally Laster.

Speaking of defenses, Sanders wanted to settle any argument about the comparative talents of Les Richter, California's line backer and his own Donn Moomaw. "Richter is the better," said Red. AHe's bigger, faster and has more experience." Place Packed Game notes: The packed stadium was California's first sellout this season Ticket scalpers were having a great time Yesterday they were getting $25 for a pair of good tickets And today seme sales went as high as $25 per single ticket The press box likewise was packed One Los Angeles writer who has covered the Bears -since 1916 was told there wasn't room for him in the press box V. He was given tickets in the stands The enterpris ing scribe got ahold of his San Ill All chroma, olass surfaces caretully un painted metked by skilled tachniclsns, thes trained painting artists spray on finest factory type paint! My Finest Auto Paint Job Plus Exclusive MX800 with 6-E Sill-cones Both for Only of your flabbinsss, tiflhton your and add pounds of firm muiclo to chott, shoulders and arms thru my of oxereisot. Ifs dono simply, briofly.

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