The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 29

FIRST TOUCHDOWN- -And it looked all too simple as Dean McAdams, hemmed in by the sidelines and Bruins, pitched this pass of which Don Means made a sensational catch in the end zone. Times Miracie tye pnoio 07 i. n. Mccrnrr 2 Vi SPORT By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Bruins Fold in Second Half; Huskies Win, 41-0 Invaders Held to 7-0 Lead After Two Periods but Roll Over Foe in Finale HY AL WOLF Cocky Cornell Defeated by Battling Penn, 22-20 Reagan Plays Great Game to Lead Victors in Thrilling Uphill Fight Against Ithacans PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.

(P) A cocky Cornell football Bruins Go Haywire in Rout BY DICK HYLAXD The power of habit and the lack of team "heart" call it 5 1 v-i i soul, desire to be, anything was clearly demonstrated yes- team threw two ill-starred forward passes this afternoon 1 and with them tossed away its claim to the Ivy League And now we have double features in football. At least that's the program that was dished out to soma championship. terday in the Coliseum when 30,000 citizens yesterday at the Coliseum when U.C.L.A. Washington's Huskies waxed and Washington got together for their annual pigskin party. U.C.L.A., 41-0.

The. first half was a regular If ever a team fell apart, the. dime novel thriller in which the on the speedy stuff cf Ted-Forbes way a dress or coat dees when. Huskies emerged triumphant, and Jackie Robinson. the basting seam is ripped to 0,.

when the belligerent. Bruins But on a wide end run which thf Rriliria riid snni-. rart! twice u-prp thwarted tn tho nlnlr'saw Forbes SCOOt 16 id I "1 Northwestern Ruins Irish by 20-0 Count At the time the passes were thrown the Ithacans were leading Penn by 13-0. But, as darkness blanketed Franklin Field and the final whistle blew, Penn was the winner by 22-20 in a thriller the equal of any these ancient gridiron rivals ever have the Washington 15, there was clipping and the resultant fine was the fact that they did notof time. go haywire until they had shown' A COMEDY-NEXT iput the fire out.

EVANSTON (111.) Nov. 23. (staged. Northwestern's Wildcats, with i 1 rtii r. I If TRIUMPH what they could do when they tried.

START NICELY The second half was a Key- Right then and there the Hus-stone cop comedy in which the kles flexed their muscles and Huskies chased the luckless 'started a power drive that moved blond Bill De Correvont giving It was a grand triumph for the greatest performance of his Receiving the ball on the open- Bruins all over the premises for vara to a touchdown, lhe smashing of Jack Stackpool and i ova.u romp. flankjnff of Ernie Steele took Ted Forbes brought it back to: tVa TJrillr JO -m4Vi rmr miin Kmm Combining the two, it gave, Washington to the 16 and then collegiate gridiron career, handed Penn, beaten only by Michigan Notre Dame a decisive 20-to-O; this year, and a grand finale for licking before 48.000 spectators the Red and Blue's fine heavy at Dyche Stadium today. duty back, Francis Xavier Rea- Northwestern, in closing itsjgan. Performing before a capac-season with a sixth victory in! ity crowd of 79,935, Reagan eight games, held the upper handj scored all three touchdown, held throughout the duel, scoring, the ball for Gene Davis' fiela once in the second period and'goal and extra point, and twice in the third. And it wasjset a new Pennsylvania one-year De Correvont, the most highly; scoring record of 103 points, publicized prep player in the na-j Though the margin was close TV ft ning and ffeve biockg In Jimmy Phelan's visitors a lovely, McAdamj took to the air for the four plays they had passed, gi" to take back to the critical jjrst time and P'hean end.

banged and run to' the Husky folks in, Seattle- resplendent ig" 15-yard line and the game was 41-0 verdict that kept the Huskies stan but minutes old. i in the running for a piece of thejtected Just admiring the scenery. So Mr. Jake Cohen had to go Coast Conference bunting andiMZEV CONVERTS and clip, unnecessarily, a Wash- that went into the Brui annal fa carried 1 ingiun piayer. Bang: isacK go rarnp in the Bruins to the 39 and the Trojans poured it on to the tune JV a P0' of 10 years ago.

drive is stopped. Worst of all, this eighth defeat 11 "a lion in 193; who was the pnn-j Penn amply deserved to win and cipal cog in the powerful North-j Cornell just as definitely de-western attack which kept the served to lose. The Ithacans Irish back on their heels mostVent 80 yards and 60 yards to of the afternoon. wo quick touchdowns before the SPARKS ATTACK first quarter was more than half MISTAKE AGAIN' nine games further swelled But being scored upon was in over, mil men suaaeniy naa a Washington took the ball on an already substantial Bruin nothing new to the Bruins and it its own 17 when Curti kicked casualty list. Milt Smith, the sen-! bothered them not a bit.

out of bounds. On the second 'sational sophomore end, was car-! Getting the ball on their own. play Cohen that guy was neverried from the field with a pos-21 midway of the second period, in evidence all day except when sible fractured ankle and Gene; they started a parade on smash-it was sad news to the Bruins I Alder and Don Toland aggra-ies by Curti and short runs bv The former Chicago high rush of overconfidence to the school sensation passed for 1UM tVUUldl lUUlIlUUWIl, Scl Up interfered with the Washington; vated old hurts PASS INTERCEPTED It was, perhaps, excusable. With 13 points already racked and then scored the second on a speedy dash off tackle and punted brilliantly as North- Robinson that soon found them encamped on the Husky 7-yard center, the Huskies had their initial hrst down on their 30; Jline. first down and to en.

and they'd discovered Mr. Cohen! Bl "Yerlin' Ted, But on the very first thrust, did not know how to play hisiJnest and Jerry Grubb were un- Curti fumblei when hit bv thre position. Or wouldn't. Thev did ab't to a-v- add! men as he tried the right sid I If. western scored its third win up it looked as if they could over the Irish in, 20 games.

His name their own figure. Perhaps performance had to be brilliant' they Avould have been able to if to overshadow the play of hisjthey had connected on the first teammate, Don Clawson, who-of their two fatal passes, scored two of the battle's three' One of Reagan's tremendous touchdowns. punts, a 57-yarder, had backed Northwestern's first two touch-the Ithacans down to their 8. Turn to Tage 12, Column Right from the feed box comes the information Stanford's Rose Bowl preference list for an opponent come 1941 is (1) Minnesota, (2) Pennsylvania and (3) Texas Aggies. Boston College, Michigan, Nebraska, Tennessee and any others don't count.

Because, if the rejections come back from the first three, the Cadets, with 19 straight 'Wins in" two seasons of play, will accept the bid, post-haste. AROL'T FACE Minnesota, always leader Among those Big Ten schools opposed to a Rose Bowl tie-up with the Coast Conference, voiced its individual disapproval of the plan as late as a month ago and would have to do an about face now to accept. Pennsylvania, with its Ivy League associations, might not find it expedient even if it rot) Id overlook defeat by Michigan and a tie with de-empha-fizsd Harvard. But these facts do not prevent the public from speaking its collective mind and since our annual appeal for votes on the subject early this week the ballots have been rolling in, with Texas A. M.

out in front and Michigan second, as follows: Texas A. 121 Michigan 105 Tennessee 33 Cornell 11 Minnesota 11 Roston College 10 Nebraska 9 TICKET DEMANDS Already ticket demands are reaching the Tournament of Roses headquarters. William Dunkerley, manager, says 40 out of the average of 50 a day are from rabid Texans who feel convinced their representative will get the bid and want to be in on the ground floor. One applicant from Amarillo sent a signed check, the amount left blank, and requested: ''Fill it out for whatever it costs to get 10 seats to the Rose Bowl game." These applications cannot be honored, because the Pacific Coast Conference team alone, and not the Tournament of Roses Association, handles such matters. The minute Stanford is elected officially by the conference Al Masters will set up headquarters in Pasadena and start to work on meeting application demands.

INDIANS PRAISED' High praise for this Stanford team, which has 'startled the nation this year, comes from Buft Donelli, Duquesne coach who watched -the Indians play Washington the day before his team knocked off St, "I was impressed by the boys' spirit. They got a taste of vie tory and liked it," he said. "They had the poise of pros, If you had walked in when they were trailing 10' to 0 and not known the score, you would have thought Stanford was' shead by the easy, nonchalant way it was playing. "The other Coast teams go Turn to rage 13, Column 8 not relinquish the ball short of WV" Ithe Bruin goal line. They estwood looks ahead to next igone 83 yards in 12 plays, aided Saturday's ftnale with the cross-by that Cohen penalty, via neat a a a I quarterback work.

They made; huat causec the Jsudden not one attempt to pass. They Aching of reels yesterday was Huskies Feast downs were earned the hard Hal McCullough faded back and SKY-HIGH And here's a close-up shot of Means snag-ning the pay-off pass. No. 55 is Ned Mathews, U.C.L.A. Tlmrs photo 'boomed through Cohen, brought i.

1 ki the secondary in to stop that illOn DTUm MeOt 1 he ildcats, after taking a punt let fly a toss meant for Bill at their own 18, smashed to. Murphy. Murphy was in the the Notre Dame 32 as Clawson, clear and probably could have ripped the Irish line for con-igone for a score. But the ball power, men skidded wide around tr th a on the touchdown door. ii'i i.i i ii 1 Wsh.

U.C.L.A. fho Cnnn. ivara vnt Ule Kill SqUlI IPU IIUIU NATION'S FOOTBALL SCORES uu Curti's Clutches and wound UP in! Yards crainpH nin- hall eramo TaL-inrr iUa holl LLUI tho T-J i it-1 -1 i-k rxAC'L-'tr on their own 20-varrt linP fnilnwj arms or tne nusKies pesKy nin. 253 163 4 overshot its receiyer. Cornell lined up, and this time tried another pass, That was the tipoff they were too cocky, and also the turning pointy of the ball game.

For Ray Frick, Penn's captain and center, intercepeted sistent gains. Then De Correvont passed to Clawson, who caught the ball on the Irish 26 and ran for a touchdown after shaking off several would-be tacklers, BRILLIANT KI A brilliant run. by De Corre ing some neat" play bv both MAdams five yards fromlyards lost. running 13 I St. Anselm, 13; American Inter.

Robinson, Forbes and "A'V Vr a 'i yards gained, teams, LOCAL Washington, 41; U.C.L.A., 0. Los Angeles City College Re- the ball and returned it to the vont 9 sfciius i ijjpeu uj.eu,! running 240 U.C.L.A.'s number went up. Passes 12 FLOOD OF SCORES Passes completed. 7 Even the Gallup poll couldn't passes 5 have, predicted the rout that was intercepted by 3 to follow this misadventure. gained, passes 119 set up the second Wildcat Cornell and five smashes e' "ht eiat the left side of the Cornell line Curti drove to the Washington 7-yard line and made the Huskies look bad doing it THEY'RE CLICKING Washington's defense was such that a hole was easily opened scor national, 6.

I Shippensburg Teachers, 20; Lock! Haven Teachers, 7. Panzer. 10; Hofslra. 13. I Wilberforce, 20; West Virginia Gtate, 20.

MIDWEST Minnesota, 22; Wisconsin, 13. Michigan. 40; Ohio State, 0. Northwestern, 20; Notre Dame, 0. Indiana, Purdue.

0. Iowa, 18; Illinois, 7. Michigan State. 17: West. Virginia.) 117 21 7 11 0 80 19T 7 3 0 10 From that point on it was justj Ne yaras "nea.

hfti orRohYn tter of 'watching the flood) scrimmage 359 hit it, or Robinson, by sheer speed of touchdowns drownsthe First downs, running 12 Turn to Tage 12, Column 5 drench the statisticians andl downs, passes. 2 'ri-imnan 4ha aaplir anfhilsiaem' nf first dOWnS, penal- i iti lljK li uiv, u. MHiiwoiu 'Hu 13; U.C.L.A. Reserves, 7. PACIFIC COAST Washington State College, 11; Gonzaga, 7.

Montana University, Portland, 0. San Diego State, Sanla Barbara State, 7. -Nevada Frosh, 11; Salinas J.C., east Pennsylvania, Cornell. 20. Pittsburgh, 20; Tenn State, 7.

Harvard. 2S; Yale. 0., Dartmouth, 20; Brown, 6. Trinceton, 26; Army, 19. 27 yards to the Notre Dame 9 REAGAN TRAVELS early in the third period.

The! That made it 13-6, and in the Wildcats got only 5 yards onj second quarter Reagan again was Tiira to Page 13, Column 7 Turn to Pag 10, Column 4 Gophers Come From Behind to Defeat Wisconsin, 22-13 the multitude. ue.v Tint it was miito a hall warn iTOtal' first 13 it iat iNumber scrimmage Amon Jumps Gun Again! I plavs 67 START FAST Number of punts. Still "high" from that rousing, Total yards, 301 305 victory over Washington State a-Avg. length 37.fi0 38.20 o. Nebraska, 21; Iowa State, 12.

Crrighton. 14: Drake, 0. Detroit. 19: Marquette. 0.

Grinnell, 20; Colorado College. 12. Washington Louis,) 12; souri Mines, 0. Alva Teachers. 20; Bethel, 13.

SOUTH Tennessee, Kentucky. 0. week ago, the Bruins tock returns opening kickoff and careenedjAvg. length returns down field in imposing fashionlFumhles 1 Fial I. lost, The Badgers had a great scoring chance, shortly after the opening kickoff when George; Franck fumbled a punt and Bobi 11.83 22.00 0 2 0' 1, 4 3 Alabama.

25; Vanderbilt, 21. Florida, '16; Georgia Tech, 7. Coast Conference MADISON (Wis.) Nov. 23. (JP) The Golden Gophers of Minnesota posted a strong claim to a share of the mythical national football championship' today, finishing the season undefeated and untied with a 22-to-13 victory over Wisconsin before 10,000 spectators.

The giant Norsemen, who clinched the Western Conference champkmship a week ago, Henry recovered for Wisconsin on the Minnesota 18. But- the ponderous invaders held and took, the ball. Franck's magnifi INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Washington T.T.A. r.Q. X.

Avk Torn to Page 1 1, Column 4 OP PH. 13R 101 FT. WORTH (Tex.l Nov. 23. (JP) Amon Carter, publisher of the Star-Telegram, announced tonight that the Star-Telegram will operate at least two special trains to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl game if the Texas A.

M. eleven is picked as one of the participants. Preliminary arrangements already have been completed, based upon1 the possibility of the Texas" team winning the Southwest Conference championship and meriting the selection by the Pacific Coast champion. 15 93 0 0 6.20 2s stackpool cent punting set the Badgers1 ft Boston College, 33; Auburn, 7. Columbia, 20; Colgate, 17.

Lafavette, 46; Lehigh, 0. 'Holy Cross, 33; Manhattan, 25. Georgetown, George Washington, 0. Boston University, 37; Western Maryland, 0. Catholic, 40; Providence, 7.

Long Island 19; Toledo. 7. Duquesne, 14; Villa nova, 10. Tufts. 19: Massachusetts State, 6.

LaSalle. 31; Penn Military, 6. Rucknell, Muhlenberg, 0. Gettysburg, 26; Dickinson. 7.

wniMcAdams 5 3 a back as the quarter progressed, Undaunted, Wisconsin started! 6 0 0 5.50 26 3 13 17 1 0' 3.66 12 5 3 Stanford Wshint'fn Orfson But Washmtton Stat California Orrgsn SC UCLA. Montana Idaho Susick from its own 26 with big George 3(1 41 2 IS Read 'Em and Weep Pennsylvania. 22; Cornell, 20, Pittsburgh, 20; Penn State, 7. Columbia, 20: Colgate. 17.

Florida, lfi; Georgia Tech, 7. Montana, Portland, 0. Robinson 21 hitting center for 2i yards. Then Johnny Tennant brushed aside the Badgers as they had seven other teams after spotting the home aggregation 3.h 070 5.00 89 31 30 Forbes 10 Pn not. rntind-rohln' chdul 24 0 6 iSfor lnrlurto nnl fonrrnf ponents, Montana and Idho noi eounted.) iUI Torn to Tage 13, Column 3 13 points..