The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 28

ougars1 Early Touchdown Humbles Washington, 6 to 0 lit" 3 VV ii v. w' r- VJ Vt if'i i i J2 Indians Hold Bruins, 14-14 Jackie Robinson Intercepts Pass to Save U.C.LA. Cause SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1939 PAGE 12, PT. II Continued from 11th rags Albert of Glendale. Standlee, 217-pound fullback, shredded the Bruins barricade with his bull-like rushes, rushes Terrific Punt -Break of Game Huskies Handcuffed by Firm Line Play After Bantz Bucks Across PULLMAN (Wash.) Oct.

14. (JP) A sophomore quarterback's punt, that rode a strong west wind for 65 yards in the opening minutes of the game, put the University "of Washington Huskies in the hole today and set the stage for a 6-to-O Washington State College triumph that thrilled 20,000 fans in the annual cross-State football war. The punter was Bill Sewell, 175-pound left halfback of a pony backfield that worked behind an alert, vicious line to turn back every Husky thrust after the payoff marker in the first quarter. ALWAYS IN HOLE The Cougars struck through the air when that first-quarter opportunity came. Sewell's long boot had bounced on the Washington 5-yard line, and there the Cougar ends slammed the re OREGON STATE STAGES LATE RALLY TO NIP PORTLAND U.

PORTLAND (Or.) Oct. 14. (JP) Oregon State College, boasting cold by the Beaver line but made 117 yards through the air. Oregon State got 20 first downs to Portland's five and ran up 353 yards to Portland's 162. one of tna strongest iootDau Oregon 8tata I 1 4 7 1 Portland U.

Harrington Dent Jenninga McBarroti Pesely Stewart O'Hagen McNallr F. Maloney Declc that accounted for 115 of the 109 yards the Stanfards made from scrimmage. And Albert's southpaw passing (with that one fatal exception) and his running were a caution. The game started out very much according to advance speculation, with Horrell starting his shock troops and Jackie Robinson breaking away with an electrifying 52-yard dash through the entire Stanford team the first time he got his mitts on the ball. was the last play of the first quarter, which was TOO HOT TO HANDLE The dazzler carried the ball down to the Indians' 36, but the assault petered out on the 31 because his mates couldn't hang onto Kenny Washington's rifle passes.

Moments later, however, Jim Leovlch Seara Schulti Tsoutsouvaa Younca Jelama Pena Petera V. Kohler M. Ohler Kiaselburgh L.E. L.T. L.G.

R.O. R.T. RE. Q. L.H.

RH, r. 4 4 Enzler SCORE BY QUARTERS NICE GAIN Fullback Norman Standlee of Stanford is yesterday's game with U.C.LA. Ted Jones (37,) Bruin seen ripping off an 8-yard gain in the first quarter of center, high jumps into the play. (Pl Wlrephoto ceiver down. Oregon Stat 0 7 0 714 Portland 8 0 8 0 Scoring Oregon State: Touchdown, Dethman (aub for Olsen.) point from try after touchdown: Younct, i (plaea kicks.) Portland Tauchdowng, Deck.

Murray (aub for Harrington.) teams in the Pacific Coast Conference, came from behind in the final two minutes of play to beat tiny University of Portland, 14 to 12, today. A desperate Beaver drive, starting on its own 35-yard line, pushed Dethman over the goal for the winning points as the big clock ticked away the final seconds. Younce kicked the extra point Portland scored within four minutes after the game started when Dick Deck, halfback, intercepted a pass and galloped 5 yards. Oregon State took the lead, 7-6, in the second period when Dethman crossed the line, but Portland, surprising strength, came back with a series of passes for another touchdown in the third. Younce converted after the first Beaver touchdown to give his team the one-point lead at halftime.

Quick kicks by Portland's Frank Maloney pushed the heavier State team close to its goal line several times and his rifle Behind The Line With DICK HYLAND Panthers Beat Duke, 14-13 Bulldogs Upset Pomona, 19-9 Continued from 11th Page Continued from 11th Tage The right guard, whose nickname is "Dopey" but prefers "Butch," nearly lost a flock of teeth during a practice scrimmage. When the coach said, "Are you hurt?" the reply was Washington never recovered from the setback. Three times Right Half McAdams punted the ball away from the Husky goal, and three times the Cougars came right back with passes and line thrusts. A lateral behind the scrimmage line gave the Cougars 16 yards, Fullback Rex Bantz flipping the ball, to Sewell, who skidded around left end to the Washington 20. REX BANTZ SCORES Then Sewell faded back and pitched a strike to Halfback Earle Ross on the Washington 5, and seconds later R.

Bantz rammed across the goal line for the victory tally and only score of the game. Catholic Beats Old Rival Detroit, 14-13 WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. (JP) Catholic University today handed its old rival, Detroit University, a 14-to-13 defeat. It was Detroit's first loss of the year.

Catholic won by playing heads-up ball and taking advantage of the breaks. horrid fumbling and breaks. Two line plays put the ball on the 13 and set the stage for the tally. Mercurio shot back to the 25, These turned promising offen sives into disheartening disap' pointments. coolly hesitated a moment and then sent a bullet pass into the Duke, with a brilliant kicker far corner of the end zone in Ceorge McAfee, started out Henry Romo, Mercurio's aerial as if to emulate its 1938 winning style punt and wait.

Mc mate, jumped into the air be passes enabled the Pilots to make tween a couple of Sagehens and came down with the ball as the Afee's first effort shoved the Pan snarled, No. But just send that Doris Lynd over my position again and see what happens." It was Miss Lucille Anderson 'speaking, right guard on the Hollywood Stars football team of girls (yep) which will meet the Amazon team of dittoes at Gilmore Stadium in what is called a "football game" next Sunday afternoon. Once before I have seen a girls' football game. Two gal clubs played Rugby in Paris and if THAT wasn't a something to see because you know what they say about the French. Excitable and all that.

These lasses enthused so much that hair was pulled, faces Washington (0 Idahoans Triumph LA GRANDE (Or.) Oct. 14. (JP) College of Idaho smashed over Eastern Oregon College of Education, 26-6, here today, using its first-string line-up only one several cruises into Beaver territory. He averaged 44 yards on punts and put several out of bounds inside the State 10-yard Groves fumbled on his own 44 and big John Frawley recovered. In five plays, the Bruins had their touchdown, the sweep including a 21-yard pass from Washington to Don MacPherson and a 10-yard scoring run around right end by Bill Overlin.

Frawley made it 7-0 and the "big Bruin rooting delegation sat back to enjoy the day. PENALTY HURTS But a 15-yard penalty soon afterward set the Bruins back to their 5 and Overlin's kick went out only to the 30, where Albert, freshly in the game, bagged it and came back 15. He tossed one incomplete then cut back for, 8. Standlee picked up 4 more through guard and then Albert fed a flip to Groves, who took it on the 10 and dodged across the goal unmolested. His placement evened the reckoning, and that's the way the half ended.

FEXENBOCK HURT In the third period, with Chuck Fenenbock out of the rr L.E. old grads in the packed stands went crazy. Bill Burrows con thers deep into their own territory, and they couldn't dig out. Conley verted. line.

Once Pitt halted a march on the 9, but shortly after the irre W.S.C. () Senuty B. Bantg Englmann Devlne Wooddy Johnson Huh Greeley Sewell Ross Ranlt L.T. O. C.

G. R.T. EE. L.H. EH.

The Portlanders were stopped That was the ball game. Redlands scored again in a Frankowslcl Mucha Garretson Nixon Marx Means Dubskr McAdams pressible George knifed through LhrD tuva. i I few. 'i couple of minutes but it was strictly anticlimax. A sub halfback named Jack Solomon inter the left side of the Pitt line, re Jones F.

Irish Shade Mustangs, 20-19 versed his field, and galloped 37 yards before Dick Cassiano Washington 0 OO W.8C 6 0 6 Washington State scoring: Touchdown R. Bantz. Officials: Referee Tom Loutitt 'Oregon State;) umpire Dan McMillan (Caliior. hauled him down on the Pitt 7. cepted a desperate Sagehen toss by Bud Gray on the Hen 35 and sprinted over with ease.

OFFENSE INCONSISTENT wide of the uprights and th battle was over. Four plays later Robbie Robin nla; head linesman Ralph Coleman (Ore Southern Methodiat gon Btate); neld judge Jim Mitchell (Gonrata.) Pomona's offensive was incon son nudged over from the 6-inch line, and Tony Ruffa plaoe-kicked the goal. BREAK FOR TITT sistent, to say the least. Twice scratched, shoulders bitten, tummies kicked, firifc-srs twisted my, what a brawl. Biting and Scratching Not Nice There is no suggestion in the above paragraph that this coming affair between Mister Lee Dempsey's two teams of sweet lady athletes will resemble that tussle between the Parisian dolls.

This Gilmore Stadium contest is supposed to be played under regulation rules of American football. Biting and ing are considered a faux pas, especially if an official is looking. Notre Dam Kerr Gallagher DeFranci Mclntyra Riffle Harvey J. Kelly Sitka Stevenson Zontini Theslnc Continued from 11th Page the extra point and the score was tied. In the second period the Mustangs passed and smashed deep into Notre Dame territory, Ray Mallouf leading a charge to the Irish four.

Then Bob Belville lateraled to Mallouf, who raced around right end for a touch- Tunnell Bandera Bailey Echols Bianchl Curllc Baecus Miller Johnston Crouch Bearden L.E. L.T. L.O. R.O. R.T.

R.E. Q.B. L.H. RH. during the scorching afternoon the Sagehens walked through the Bulldogs with no trouble at A ball which popped but of game because of a kick in the head and Overlin out with a Wes McAfee's arms like a pol ished watermelon and was gath Oregon Whips Golden Bears Continued front 11th Page shoulder injury, Robinson es all.

The first of these occasions began near the end of the opening period. With Gray, Nicholl and Norm Nagel alternating in ered from the air by John Dickinson gave Pitt its break early sayed a punt from his 28. It went high in the air, came down on the 50 and then bounced and packing the ball, the Hens moved in the second period. Dickinson roared down the sidelines 37 oown. Belville kick was wide.

rolled back to the 25, for a net loss of 3 yards. The Indians hurried the ball down to the 1, I ft from their own 20 to Redlands 10 in quick order. Then, as the second period opened, Cushman Notre Dame tied the score late in the period, driving from its where Standlee for once was inserted a new team, which piled up. But Buck Gilmore's yards to the Duke 10, and on the next play Emil Narick zipped a pass to Cassiano in the end zone. Ben Kish place-kicked goal to tie it up at 7-all.

Later in the period, after Gordon Burns had recovered a Panther fumble on the locals' 44, topped Pomona's ground attack, punt from the end zone wobbled out of bounds on the 14 but couldn't keep Nicholl from kicking a field goal from the 15. and on the first play, Albert to Oregon's 16 before it was lost on downs. Oregon California Horn LB. 8taBler Stuart L.T. Reinhard1 Robertson LG.

McDanlel! Cadenasso Bauer, Waldea R.G. Donohoe1 Peters R.T. Artoe Reginata RE. Bemmena Halisltl Elmore Graybeal L.H. Perry Berry RH.

Lutea Stenstrom F. Buters Oregon 8 0 0 6 California 0 0 0 0 Oregon acoring: Touchdown Stenstrom. Officials: Referee L. G. Conlon (St.

own 33 over the Mustang goal line. Milt Piepul went over from the 2-foot line. John Kelle- her failed to make the conversion. Piepul was the hero of Notre Dame's fourth period scoring, climaxing a 67-yard drive by Redlands came right back. An ntercepted pass by Jack Mont Leonard Darnell rambled 19 gomery put the Bulldogs far into yards on a double reverse.

The passed to Hugh Gallarneau, who hauled it down on the 5 and ran over the last stripe. Albert made good the kick and it was 14-7. SCORt BY QUARTERS Southern Methodist 7 0 19 Notre Dam 7 6 0 730 Scoring Southern Methodiat: Touchdowns, Johnston Mallouf (tub for Johnston Point from try after touchdown. Bandera. Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowna, Zontini.

Piepul 2 (sub for Theaing.) Points from try after touchdown. Zontlnt, Kelleher (sub for 8ltko. Substitutions Southern Methodiat: Ends, Maddox, Ooaa. Keeton. Collins.

Meyers; tacklea, Harris. Barnett; guards. Duvall. Baker, Fawcett, Simes: center. Pope; quarterbacks.

Young, Mangrum, Clinton; halfbacka, Belville. Notr Dame substitutions Enda. Biagi. O'Brien; tacklea, Bruta. Lillla: guards, P.

Kelly, Oubanlch: center, Finneram quar terback. D. F. Kellerher: halfbacks; 8as-gau. Sheridan, Crimmins, Bagaruai lull-back, Piepul.

STATISTICS S.M. N.n. First down 10 13 Yarda gained rushing 96 205 Forward passea attempted 17 7 Forward pasae 7 Yards gained by forward passes 98 9 Yards loat, attempted forward passes 0 Forward passea Intercepted by 1 I Yards gained, runback of int. passes 3 3 Punting average (from scrimmage) 33 3s xTotal all kicks returned B4 5J Opponent' fumblea recovered 3 i Yarda loat by penalties 20 i Blue Devil3 pecked away until Hen territory. But the latter team dug in and even staved off a score when Redlands had first down on the Pomona 5.

they reached the 10, where Ruffa passed to George McAfee in a corner of the end zone. Here Ruffa, with a record of 12 straight U.C.L.A. State:) field judge Harlow Rothert (Stan, timo made the try for point HIDDEN BALL Bartlett Hill DeFranclsco (Chicago.) STATISTICS conversions, missed, and with his However, the home boys Ore which ultimately proved the margin of victory. With a minute to go Stevenson's punt was blocked by Ray Pope, reserve center, The line-ups: Stanford Andersen Herman Verdieck Patterson Donahue filojkovich Pool Mullin Oroven Standlee weren't to be denied. They came First downs 13 wide kick went the ball game.

ANOTHER PITT BREAK Cal. 5 118 6 L.E. L.T. L.Q. C.

R.O. R.T. E.K. A. RH.

F. Yards gained rushing Forward passea attempted Forward passes completed Yards by forward passes Jones Williams Zarubica Ca sea les Kvitky Fenenbok Gilmore Cantor up with the ancient hidden ball play to get their touchdown. The play which originated back 0 SMTT rprnvprinc nn th Irish 133 a 4 79 a Midway in the third period Robinson scampered through an Forward passes Intercepted by in 1200 B.C., when the Sumerians Yards gained, runback: of inter- open field infested with Panthers, 28 two. On the first play John-j9'ston scored through left tackle. iThen Sander's try for the extra 2 1 point and a tie sailed inches played the Akkadians-featured -vron: maae Jl Opponents' fumbles recovered Includes punta and kick-offs.

a 16-yard jaunt around right end by Mercurio with the completely befuddled Sagehens helplessly clutching nothing but air. Bur SCORE BY QUARTERS Stanford 0 7 7 014 V.C.UA .0 7 0 714 Scoring Touchdowns. Overlin, Groves, Gallarneau, Cantor. Points after touchdown, Groves, Frawley, Albert, Robinson. Substitutes Stanford: Knds, Meyer, Greer, Braheny; tackle.

Trout; guard, Keusseff: center. McClintock: oacks. rows missed the conversion to keep the score at 6 to 3. Pomona returned to form in Coldiron, Peterson, Kmetovic, Albert, Peterson. Substitutes U.C.L.A.: Ends, Strode, the second half to take the lead again.

Once again the Hens did until he reached Cassiano. He dodged the Pitt safety, but as he whizzed by, Cassiano hooked his arm and the ball went tumbling along the ground. Cassiano recovered on Pitt's 43. The Panthers then tossed their most brilliant attack, a yard-by-yard, foot-by-foot, inch-by-inch drive which carried to the Duke 28 where, with fourth and 4, Narick whirled the ball down the field to Cassiano, who caught it and lunged across the goal as he was tackled. Kish booted a perfect extra point, and his swinging leg carried a Pitt victory right with it.

MacPherson. Mitchell: tackles, lonen I.vman: Euardg. Kommers. Frawley, it the hard way, beginning a RuetiRers; centers. Matheson.

White- drive from their own 26. Nagel brook; backs. Robinson, Washington, Officials Referee, t. M. Price (Cali fornia;) umpire, O.

C. Majors (Call- nearly was the whole show, giving an exhibition that marked him second to none among the forn eld lurtEe. Pete Lenz tucct head linesman, Jim Tunney ball packers for the day. Driving hard through center, Nagel was always there to pile up the The game was first brought to my attention by a Miss Yuri Hayashi, who Is well under five feet tall, Japanese, not too hefty and by self-admission the center on a girls' football team not embroiled in the Amazon-Hollywood Stars thing. A question which immediately popped into my mind concerned physical ramifications of this idea of the ladies smashing the line, bucking off tackle, hitting the turf, being pounded from stem to stern by half a dozen or, more sisters who eventually dump the poundee face downward and pile on.

Miss Yuri Hayashi, however, states that the gals don't mind that sort of thing and anyway have pads to protect them in spots. Among the lady athletes is one Andy Fay. Andy is 205 pounds of center on the Hollywood Star team. She does not shave, so they say. At left tackle is Amy Lemmens, who is termed a "rangy, powerful blond of about 160 pounds." 'Mugs' Plays Street Football "Mugs" Hyam is right end for the Stars and 'tis said of Mugs that she has played street football with the older boys for several years.

Her mother would not permit her brother to play football, which is no reflection upon tjie strength, size and courage of the brother but rather a comment upon Mugs. (That's me at the head of the column, Muggs, if you come after me. D.H.) Dempsey, who is a reformed football official, says that Bubbles Bressie calls signals like a Notre Dame quarterback. I take it that he means they both use English words to designate plays. Bubbles is a "short, peppery blond with oodles of personality," according to my scout's report on her, and, further, "the other night in practice her pants were too big and almost came off while she was running for a touchdown." Aileen (Al) Berry is a sister of the John (Buck) Berry who caught that Oregon pass over the goal line which made El Trojan's face red.

She is a right halfback. Fullback Lois Terry was known as the "Platinum Blond Terror" when she pitched in the softball league, but a slight dish of this football and she is no longer a platinum. She, says the scout, is "a smashing type and a good hard blocker." What, WHAT Is this world coming to? The loving, clinging vines now are "smashing types and good hard blockers!" I don't know what all of this feminine activity is supposed to prove in the world of sports. In fact, I'm wondering if the report of it doesn't belong on the entertainment pages or over with the crime news. yardage when first downs were badly needed.

And when he wasn't carrying the ball, he was blocking brilliantly. Redlands absolutely wilted in The line-ups; Pitt Duke Hettlnier L.E. Perdue Kristufrk L.T. Ruffa grsdiwk L.O. Rib.r Fullcton C.

Burns Klein BO. Johnson R.T. Winternon Dickinion RE. Builry Kish Q. o.

McAfee CawUno l.H. W. McAffe Nrlck RH. Eaves GooOU P. RobinBon 8C0RB BY QUARTERS Pitt ft 1 1 front of Nagel's thrusts.

The blond pile-driver finally went over from the 1-yard line shortly after the fourth quarter was under way. Nicholl missed goal. But this only got things ready for Redlands' sensational comeback and the victory. Redlanda (10) Pomona (9) Duke i nii UAyoia.) STATISTICS Stanford U.C.L.A. Yardage gained from scrinimatre 199 175 Yardage lost from scrimmage 10 54 Forward passes attempted 8 8 Forward passes completed 4 2 Forward passe incompleted 2 5 Forward passes had intercepted 2 1 Yardage gained from forward passes 39 35 Total yardage gained (patses, scrimmage) 22S 158 JFlrst downs from scrimmage 10 6 Tirst downs from forward passes 0 2 Total first downs 10 8 Total number of playi from scrimmage 67 Total yardage of punts 201 222 Average length of punts 40.2 24.6 Total yardage of punts returned 35 17 Average length of punt returns 7 4.3 of penalties against 2 5 Total yardage lost from penalties 30 55 Fumbles made 1 2 Own fumbles recovered 0 2 Ball lost on 1 0 YARDAGE GAINED BY BACKS Stanford TCB TY TFG YL Avg Standlee 32 115 2 0 36 Mullin 3 2 0 3 .3 Groves 7 IB 0 4 1.7 Albert 4 9 0 2 1.75 Kmetovic 6 1 1 1 2.5 Peterson 6 27 0 0 4.5 GiUarneau 1 14 0 0 14.0 L.E.R.

Strehle L.T.R. Thompson Cowger Romo B. Burrowa Lowry Hill Morrelll Wohleter Moreland Templeton O. Whit Hackleman Mercurio Redlanda L.O.R. C.

R.O.L. R.T.L. R.E.U Q. L.H R. R.H.L.

F. llVMX Kcte flavor, wA Hovenden Hisanaga Joltvette Orlffen Nagel Plank iC.) Oray Nicholl Pitt scoring: Touchdowns Cassiano, 3. Extra points Kish. 2 (place kicks.) Duke seortns: Touchdowns Robinson, O. McAfee.

Extra, point Ruffa (place kick.) Referee W. H. rrlewll (Princeton umpire W. Powell (Wisconsin;) heed linesmen R. M.

Frew (Washington and Lee;) field Judge A. W. Palmer (Colby.) STATISTICS PHt Duke First downs 6 Yarda gained rushing, net 15S lfi Forward passea 14 12 Forward passea completed 6 Yards gained forward passing. 63 114 Yards loat, attempted forward Passes jg Forward Passes Intercepted by, 0 2 Yarts gained, runback of Intercepted pasaes 0 9 Punting average (from scrimmage) 30 4i tt iTotai yarda, ail kick re- 0 1319 0 3 0 69 Pomona Scoring Touchdowna: Redlanda, Mer curio. Romo, Solomon.

Pomona. Nagel. Extra point: B. Burrowa. Field goal: Mtrn4 mm 66 1 20 Opponents' fumbles recovered!" 3 Yarda lost by penaltiea 20 Compton Jaysee Thumped, 16 to 0 Includeg punta and klckoftg.

POCATELLO (Ida.) Oct 14. opening of the second half, good Totals 59 199 3 10 3.2 1 2S 1.2 0 5 15.3 0 4 5.3 0 11 .3 1 0 1.5 0 6 00 0 0 S.O Fraternity Jewelry Rings Pins Charms Bracelets Lockets Delivery Right Now! J. A. MEYERS CO. 1031 W.

7th St. TR. 7759 S3 7 25 10 6 5 Washington 20 Robinson 4 Overiin 4 Fenenbock 3 Onmr 6 Wynn 2 Mathews 1 for two touchdowns, and a safety! in the final period. Both teams used a wide-open offense with Compton getting the-edge on passes but unable to convert them into points. Comp-j ton tried 39 passes and complet-l ed 10 for a gain of 141 yards.

Ida-j ho Southern tossed six, complet-j ing three for 58 yards. Vols Pile Up Score on Chattanooga, 28-0 CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.) Oct. 14. With reserves showing the way, Tennessee's vaunted Volunteers marched through a stubborn but outclassed University of Chattanooga team, 28 to 0, before 8000 spectator today. (U.R) University of Idaho, Southern branch, capitalized on breaks here today to defeat Compton (Cal.) Junior College, 16 to 0, in a game marked by excessive penalties.

Idaho Southern lost 115 yards by the penalty route, Compton 40. The Southern branch scores came as a result of breaks at the 40 173 2 54 3.02 Totals Legend T.C.B., times carried ball: total yards; times failed to gain; Y.L, yarda lost; Ave, Copyright 1959. General Cigu Inc..