The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 82

SG 7777: 30 UGLA 77. 20 Wash. 777 21 Mich. St 7. 36 Ohio StX 83 34 Zl Purdue btahrord 33 ioya zifl Nevada Read 'Em an' Weep Minaesota, Michigan, 7.

Ohio State, 83; Iowa, 21. Baylor, 27: Texas 20. Idaho, Washington State, 7. ORTS VOL. LXIX 5.

PART II cct SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1950 Ureqc MCE P. ORE TOP PL GO Pi MS SliU I A -r3 (I SC Scores If Alert UGLA Club Takes 20-6 Victory Superb Defensive Play Too Much for Boilermakers -y 4 -'1 I i jf Heinrich Pitches Washington Win Huskies Humble Stanford, 21 -7, Behind Quarterback's Passing PALO ALTO, Oct. 28 (IP) Sensational pass-pitching Don Heinrich and backfield mates who hit with stunning power led the Washington Huskies to a 21-7 victory over the Stanford Indians today in their, important Coast Conference foot if i ft II I II 1 I 5r'6 4' m4 3. i 4 i ball clash. The victory brightened Washington's hopes in its champion ship bid, arid in contrast shattered the Rose Bowl hopes of the loser.

Stanford was the pop ular preseason favorite to go all the way this year. Heinrich, 6-foot quarterback from Bremerton, set up the winning attack that saw the Huskies score a touchdown in the third period, then break a deadlock with two more scores in the final period. Stanford had tied the count In the third. Sharp Passing Washington's field general, the best seen around here this sea son, hit Right End Joe for a 30-yard touchdown pass in the third: period. He connected with Left Half Roland Kirkby for 36 yards late the third to Stanford's 4, then bucked the ball to the 1-yard line on two plays.

When they changed sides for the fourth quarter he squirmed to the 1-foot marker BY DICK HYLAXD Times Staff Representative ROSS-ADE STADIUM, Lafayette, Ini, Oct 28 The battling, belting Bruins of UCLA lifted the prestige of Pacific Coast football a notch or two here today as they defeated Purdue's Boilermakers, 20-6. Under a sunny sky on a late Indian summer day, 39,000 fans were kept on their feet or edge of their seati from the opening kickoff as thrill followed thrill. The Bruins tallied in each of the first' three periods and Purdue put 6 points on the board after the Uclans had established a 14-0 lead. The score' at half time was 14-6. Great Defense Great, even, at times, super-great defensive play and constant alertness when threatened won for the Bruins.

Four times they held the Purdues when the latter had but a yard to go to make first down. Three of these stands came in mid- field and the fourth gave the Bruins the ball on their own 22. While the scoring and running Bruins get their names in the statistics column, it was the Let 'Em Have It LAFAYETTE, Oct. 28 Possession is nine points of the law, but it doesn't necessarily win you football games. Purdue ran and passed the ball on 90 plays today while UCLA's Bruins had possession only '55 tnes, yet the Coasters were in command at virtually: every stage of the game.

Last week, Stanford had the ball .83 times to UCLA's 72; but that didn't bother the Bruins, either. defensive play of Donn Moo-maw, Joe Sabol, Breck Stro-Kchein, Luther Keyes, Bob Wilkinson and Cappy Smith who made today's victory possible. From the stands it appeared Purdue had the ball almost con stantly. Actually the Boilermakers did run off 90 plays to the Bruins' 55 as they marched again and again up the field only to be stopped before the goal could be reached by some extraordinary effort of a Bruin or Bruins. It Wasn't Dull It was not the dull type of defensive work.

Instead, Purdue's great sophomore. Dale Samuels, would wind up, throw a pass that appeared certain to be completed. Just as Neil Schmidt, Bernie Flowers or Phil Klezek reached for the ball, in would rush Sabol, Keyes. Marvin, Moomaw some Bruin, and take it to relieve the pressure. Or, quite often, especially when the Boilermakers were shooting for the precious 1 yard that would give them a first down.

Bob Wilkinson would, stand off fit flock 'of interference and Moo-raaw would crash through to belt the ball carrier back for no gain. The Bruins Intercepted five of bamueis throws. The Boiler makers punted but three times during the entire game. Four times they the ball on downs. Never did Purdue let Torn to Page 11, Column 4 First Win by 3021 Webfoots Keep Crowd of 27,003 Fans Interested BY RAVEN DYER As it must to all men, th end came yesterday! to tha Trojans the end to their osing streak, that is.

Denied admittance to the win ner's circle since November of last year, Jeff Cravath's lads finally made the grade, 30-21, at the expense of Oregon before 27,008 Coliseum patrons. Thus the longest drought in Trojan football. history is over, but It is doubtful if Jeff and his aides slept peacefully last night as they contemplated the rocky road ahSad a road which is barred by Stanford, Washington, UCLA and Notre Dame. Scored Early Oregon fought gamely, just as Jim Aiken had promised yester day morning. But when the visi tors lost their ace passer, Earl Stelle.

near the end of the first half, they lost all chance of vic tory. It is not stretching things at all to say that with Stelle well for 60 the result might have been different. For the first time this year the Trojans got an opening quarter touchdown and for the first time they led at the half, 13-7. The addition of 17 points the third stanza made it 30-7 be fore Cravath cleared the bench. Oregon scored twice in th final period, the closing touch down coming as time ran out.

Yesterday's, win, although, scored at the expense of a bedraggled Duck, was a tasty dish for victory-starved Cravath, It gave Jeff a record of 16 consecutive triumphs over teams from the great Northwest in games played locally. Hot Al. Carmichael, the blistering runner from Santa Ana Jaysee, finally came into his own as Troy's top ball carrier, a role all the experts had said he was destined to filL His 67-yard sprint for Troy's third touchdown was the top high light of an otherwise dull contest. It was the longest run from scrimmage turned in by an SC back since Eddie Saenz put Turn to Page 10, Column Minnesota Ties Michigan, 74 Illustrated on Pag 12, Part II MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 28 (JP) Minnesota's football team, fighting mad over criticism that fol lowed four straight defeats, bat tled the Michigan Wolverines to a 7-7 tie in a Western Conference football game today Time after time the Gophers thwarted what appeared to be Michigan scoring marches.

Their near goal line stands were somewhat reminiscent of more powerful Gopher teams of past years. It was the most consistent display of teamwork Gophers have staged this year. It wasn't until late in the third quarter that Michigan was able to send Fullback Don Dufek over from the 1-yard line after passes had worked the ball downfield. It was the Wolverines', third drive of the quarter. That added fuel to.

the Gophers' burning irritation. They battled Michigan to a standstill in the early minutes of the fourth quarter. Playing in Michigan territory, the Gophers had one drive fizzle out before they could uncork a pass, Fullback George Hudak to Darrel (Shorty) Cochran, for their; touchdown. Fullback Dave Skrien kicked the tying point: 6CORK BY QUARTERS Mlchln 0 ft Minnesota, 0 0 77 Michigan icoring: Touchdown Dafek. PAT Allis.

Minnesota scoring: Touchdown Corh-rn. PAT Skrien. STATISTICS Kinm. ill 14, in S9.75 a First downs Rushlnt yarda Pascinc ysrdace Passes attempted Passes eomoleted Passes intercepted Punts Puntlnr serje Pumbles lost Yards -penallred is 208 37 16 4 33 1 from where he sailed the oval to Right' Half Jack Seth, who went over. Bull's-eye Heinrich whipped the ball to Kirkby late In the fi nal period for 20 yards, the latter making a great catch in the end zone for the third touchdown.

Jim Rosenzweig, place-kieking specialist, made the three conversions. McElhenny Hot Looming up after- Heinrich and Kirkby was Fullback Hugh McElhenny, whose 61-yard return of the kickoff opening the third period paved the way for the Huskies' first touchdown. He was good for steady gains and al ways was a threat. McElhenny raced around (Stanford's right end the fourth period and in to the end zone standing up but this effort- was nullified by a holding penalty. Stanford was outplayed most of the way.

The Indians put to gether a 56-yard touchdown Tnrn to Pace 10, Column 2 the closing Notre Dame touch down with 45 seconds of the game left, it was a rip-snorting battle. Michigan State's piston-legged Sonny Grandelius lived up to ad vance billing by scoring two of Michigan State's touch downs, and he had another called back. Grandelius carried 21 times for 114 yards. Irish Lose Lead Another spartan hero was Vince Pisano, a sophomore, who scored touchdown and streaked 29 yards to Notre Dame's 7 in the fourth quarter, That set up Grandelius sec- end touchdown to erase a Irish lead and put the Spartans ahead, 29-26. Pisano had 124 yards in 19 tries for a sparkling 6 average In the scoring summary, End Jim Mutscheller, who speared three -touchdown passes was Notre Dame's big gun.

But it was Halfback John Pettibon. who really kept the Irish in the game. Before he was carried from the field on a stretcher in the third Turn to Page 13, Column 4 Maryland, 26; Duke, 14. Clemson, 13; Wake Forest, 12. Kentucky, 28; Georgia North Carolina, -40; William ana Mary, 7.

Missisippi, 19; TCU, Tulane, 0. Florida, 19; FuTman, SOUTHWEST Vanderbilt, 14; Arkansas, 13. Baylor, 27; Texas 20. Texas, 35; Rice. 7.

Texas Tech, 61; Texas West 7. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Wyoming, 44; New Mexico, 0. Colorado, 20; Utah, 20. Colorado a State, 13. Additional scores on Pag 12, IRISH EDGED36-33, BY MICHIGAN STATE 5 STB-iE piggy-back tackle halts him.

in 30-21 win over Oregon. iracl Ey photos by Julian Robinson Don was so hot in the first quarter that if he had been apalr of dice, somebody would have claimed he was loaded. He completed his first six! passes in the first quarter, at the half he'd connected on eight toss es out of 11. When the gun finally a Its welcome bang, Klosterman was found to have tossed 21 passes with 11 completions for 216 yards. The-unerring aim of the 20- year-old junior has now been re sponsible for 964 yards nve games and a total of 11 touch He's completed 59 out of 114 passes.

inosterman gets a chance to test one of the nation's top pass ers Friday night at Gilmore Stadium where the Lions host the pass-happy- Cowboys of Hardin Simmons and their great passer, John (Model T) Ford: Dwyer, Loyoloa's scintillating defensive halfback, was quite a man here today. Dwyer. scored twice, once with a nice catch of Klosterman's toss, and again in the third quarter when he returned Quarterback Pat Brady's punt 75 yards to a touchdown. Loyola's only rushing t.d. of the day was registered by bullish George Musacco in the first quar ter when, the hefty fullback lure to Page 12, Column 1 i 4 SWEET TUNE FOR TROY Al (Hoagy) Carmichael drives through tackle, pulls away from defenders and goes FUMBLES, PENALTIES MARK 34-7 LOYOLA WIN OVER NEVADA ''Ml'" 30 yards to Oregon 9 before This set up second Troy t.d.

Times Klosterman set himself a fancy pace in the early going. The game was only 2m.l4s. old when he threw bis first pass, a 50-yard Terrific Punt RENO, Oct. 28 Pat Brady, Nevada quarterback, stood in his end zone, booted the ball and it rolled dead on Loyola 3-yard line. The kick was good for a net 96 yards, believed to be a national record, scoring effort to Halfback Jack Dwyer.

Exar.tlv three minutes later Klosterman threw his Dass. this time a 28-yarder which End Fred Snyder took on the Nevada five and rambled over. HANDICAP Big Tea WLT Pet 3 0 0 1.000 Pts OP Ohio State Wisconsin Michigan -Northwest'n Illinois Indiana i. Iowa Minnesota Purdue v. 157 35 48 45 33 20 10 .750 1 0 0 0 1 0 .750 .500 .500 .333 .250 .163 .000 26 .20 26 7 34 53 61 138 -13 68 21 334 SOUTH BEND, Oct.

28 Michigan State's spitfire Spartans outlasted roaringly reluctant Notre Dame, 36-33, today to hand the Irish a second straight defeat the first time that's happened under Coach Frank Leahy. The fighting Irish thus were assured of their most dismal season since the 6-3 record of Elmer Layden's 1934 team. Previously this season Notre Dame lost to Purdue, and last week to Indiana, 20-7. The Irish fought bitterly to avoid something that never happened to Coach Leahy since he took over in 1941 and hadn't occurred to the Irish since Ed McKeever's 1944 wartime club bowed successively to powerful Navy and Army. Field Goal Margin A third-period field goal by Michigan State's Bob Carey proved the eventual victory margin.

But this scorcher before 57,866 fans was not settled by any one factor. From the very first period. when Notre Dame took a 6-0 learn ai a Michigan State machine gunned back with 20 points, to Fordham, 21; San Francisco 14. MIDWEST UCLA, 20; Purdue, 6. Wisconsin, Northwestern, Michigan State, 36; Notre f)ame, 33.

Ohio State, 83: Iowa. 21. Michigan, Minnesota, 7 (tie). Illinois, 20; Indiana, 0. Oklahoma, 20; Iowa State, 7.

Missouri, 27 Oklahoma 33; Kansas, 26. SOUTH 'Alabama, Mississippi State, i. Tennessee, 27; 20. Virginia, 28; W. Virginia, 21.

HQW MAJOR GRID TEAMS FARED Buckeyes Crush Iowa, 83 to 21 COLUMBUS, Oct. 28 (U.PJ Ohio State's touchdown-happy Buckeyes, with ace Halfback Vic Janowicz sparking a more than a poinfca-mimite attack, crushed Iowa's punchless'Hawkeyes 83-21 today the worst defeat ever inflicted by the Ohioans on a Big Ten opponent. Klfl7.pH fho'wav. run ning 60 and 11 yards for touch downs, and passing for tour more: to eclinse the 61-0 rout by Ohio State over Chicago in 1939. In 1916 the Buckeyes beat Ober-lin and.

this was the most points scored since then. Hawkeyes Fight The Scarlet and Gray attack, operating behind mowing-machine blocking, racked up 35 points in the. first quarter and 20 more in the second before Iowa, showing its first spark of life, pushed over, two touchdowns just before the half ended, The Hawkeyes never quit fighting, but the Len Raffens-berger-coached crew was simply overwhelmed by. the lightning-quick Ohio thrusts into their line and the hair-trigger passing of Janowicz a his home-town teammate from Elyria, Quarterback Tony. Curcillo The crowd of 82,174 fans, third largest ever to watch a football to Page 12, Columa 3 BY JACK GEYER Times Staff Representative RENO, Oct.

28 In a contest as sloppy as it was one-sided, the Roaring Lions of Loyola University rolled to their 10th straight-' victory here today, downing a hapless Nevada 11, 34-7, ,7000 home-coming fans looked on in chilly Mackay Stadium. i Frequent' fumbles and a parade Jpf penalties slowed down the action cohsiderably. Most of what little excitement there was here today was pro vided by Loyola's sparkling quar terback, -Don Klosterman, who threw three touchdown passes during a first-half performance that bordered on the phenomenal. ROSE BOWL Pacific Coast WLT Pet PtS OP California' .3 0 0 1.000 68 14 Washington 3 0 0 1.000 77 33 Idaho ....1 1 1.000 ,21 7 UCLA .750 111 28 SC I. Ill .500 57 '54 Stanford 1 2 0 .333 35 42 Wash.

State 0 1 2 .000 27 69 Oregon State 0 3 0 .000 6 83 Oregon 0 4 0 .000 28 100 LOCAL SC, 30; Oregon, 21. San Jose State, 48; Pepperdine, PACIFIC COAST California, 40; SL Mary's, 25.. Oregon State, 20; Montana, 0. 'Idaho, Washington State, 7-Washington, 21; Stanford, 7, Loyola, 34; Nevada, 7. EAST Army, 34; Columbia, OX, Dartmouth, 27; Harvard, 7.

Colgate, 35; Brown, 34. -Villanova, 20; Georgetown, 14. 14; Holy Cross, 13. Princeton, 27; Cornell, 0. -Syracuse, 13; Boston 7, Miami, 28; Pittsburgh, 0.

Fenn, 30; 7. Penn State, Temple, 7 (tie)..