The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 27

Runs Mosconi Loyola a ncisco IF' 4 4 (: lit lumbes ti I '-Jr- -Al 'II -trtoWH Dons Outplay Del Rey Grids Bakersfield Halfback Sprints 67 Yards for One Touchdown BV CHARLES CURTIS An item known as psychology and a halfback called Marv Mosconi combined to upset the Loyola Lions yesterday. Psychology and Mosconi were both in the line-up (although Psych's name may not appear in print) of the University of San Francisco Dons who administered a 14-7 spanking to the rather confident Lions before 12,000 fans at the Gilmore Stadium pasturage. BELIED RECORD In all truth, it was no wonder that Loyola didn't get steamed up over the San Franciscans, who had been tied by Santa Barbara State and Hardin-Simmons and shellacked only a week ago by Fresno State. But the record belied the strength of Coach George Mai-ley's lads who beat Loyola to the punch consistently enough to outdo the Lions in nearly every department. In contrast to their last appearance, the Del Rey gang blocked and tackled like a rather, inefficient high school team.

MOSCOM GOES C7 Not too much credit should be taken from the Dons, however, for from the time Mosconi ran 67 yards the first time he had his mitts on the ball San Francisco was the better ball club with superior line charge, better signal calling and a harder-running backfieid. The Dons accomplished their i '-iv f' i V' -r. 3 I -1. LOYOLA'S SLIPPERY EEL Rounding left end for a substantial gain in the first half of yesterday's (31,) Bob Smith (27,) Joe Clerou (40) and John L. Sullivan (17.) Loyolans in the picture include game with S.F.U.

at Gilmore is Earl (Eel) Elsey, Loyola halfback. He managed to elude Stan Mohr Roy O'Doul (48) and James Sullivan. The Dons triumphed, 14 to 7. TtmM photo Jack Herod victory without completing a single pass. But they marched 233 yards on the ground and out- Lions Defeat Bears, 18 to 14 downed the Lions by 10-9 with SPORT POST Mosconi, Pete (Daffy) Fran- ceschi.

Cliff Fisk and Louis Co jmgete fee Finch carrying the mail. Then there was the matter of John L. Sullivan, the redheaded end who Gouty Gaels lie Dayton Bells of St. Mary's Hit Sour Note in 6-to-6 Deadlock A SCRIPTS was in Loyola hair and back- field all afternoon. He was the Throng Detroit Record Cheers V7v 1 best defensive flanker seen at the stadium this season.

By PAUL Trojans Worry About Stanford Shell Comes Up With I Sprained Knee After FIRST PLAY U-A' .7.1 ZIMMLBMAH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. St. Mary's Galloping Gaels, already slowed to a trot by two upset defeats this season, suf- fered another blow to their pig- skin prestige today as they were! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1939 PAGE 9, PT. Ill SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

5. The Head Man was in a jovial mood, things being what they were up Portland way yesterday and when Coach Howard Jones is happy he speaks right up in meeting and allows the players to have double pie a la Oregon State Clash BY TAI ZIMMEHMAN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. ')'' I Bough's Kicking and Aerial held to a 6-to-fi tie by a fighting; The San Francisco outfit start, ed right out to ruin the Lies home-coming game by getting a touchdown on its first play. This came after Loyola had failed to gain and had to punt, the ball being returned by Mosconi to San Francisco's 37.

Mosconi then set out around right end, cut back and with his interference cutting a wide swath raced the full distance. He never appeared to be going full speed until he had passed Loyola's 30, but benefited by some great downfield blocking with Cli3 Fisk and Pete Breceda each get ting a defender out of the way. Mel Reid converted. i Southern California's Rose Bowl journey wound brck through little team from the University of Dayton. Work Win for Washington Four Field Goals by Ex-Pacific Player Helps Down New York DETROIT, Nov.

5. (fl1) Phil Marti novich, 220-pound place-kicking genius who played his intercollegiate football at little College of Pacific, came off the bench three times today to boot field goals and give the Detroit Lions an 18-to-l 1 victory over the world champion New York Giants. A crowd of 48,492, largest ever to see a National Professional Football League contest in Detroit, was on hand for the downfall of the Giants, their first setback in 19 starts. LKFT-FOOTEl) KICKER A crowd of 10,000 saw the boys push over a touchdown. Redskins Manage to Nip Eagles by Margin of 7 to 6 California today with the team that upset Oregon State's hopes already getting an earful about how tough these Stanfords arc apt to be.

The Trojan stall began worrying about Coach Tiny Thorn-hill's frequently scalped Indians almost before it had bundled the squad aboard the Cascade Limited for the trip home from on the heavily favored Gaels in the first period. Tl'RX OS rowKii Left Halfback John Padley sped 4-1 yards to the 2-yard line on an end run and scored two plays later on a plunge through WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. The good arm and foot of Sling- LOYOLA COMES BACK Loyola tallied later in the sam quarter on a drive from its 44. Jack Peck bolted over center and was suddenly in the clear, bcine brought down from hp.

guard. The place kick for the ex-! nnint hv HuarH Tom Glirki in' Sammy Baugh today gave thei Portland. HE'S OUT Copt. Joe Shell of the S.C. Trojans is out of Saturday's game with Stan-ford at the Coliseum, thanks to a sprained knee.

was wide. St. Mary's, held for downs on the 11-yard line in the second Washington Redskins a 7-to-6 rhe Tr.v. Browing victory over the Philadelphia stronger by the week, survived Eagles and a tie with the New! their toughest test of the season York Giant for the eastern lead i in god shaPp-in the National Professional! SHELL HUIi'F Martinovich, who boots them i hind on the San Francisco 20. with his left foot, came in the i He tossed one deep to Kolton game ior me nrst ume in i ne period, turned on the power in! the third to score after Fullback! AVhifey Smith tore off 22 yards) to the 1-yard line on a dashi Turn to Page 11, Column 3 Football League.

The Giants lost to the Detroit Lions, 18 to 11, for I Ml Bimelech's Owner Hurls Capt. Joe Shell, the hard-luck player on the squad who has suffered shoulder, head and leg injuries all season long, came up their hist defeat of the year. through center. The Redskins' touchdown came second period and kicked a 32-yard placement between the uprights. His second field goal, hooted in the third period, was from New York's 12-yard stripe and the final contribution in the last quarter was kicked from Quarterback Dave Nichols! plunged over for the score.

FIGURES SHOW DON TRIUMPH Tackle Nick Katzmeyer's place kick was wide. The Gaels threatened twice in with a sprained knee that will keep him out of the tussle with Stanford at Memorial Coliseum. Harry Smith, who played his best game of the season, awakened with a stiff neck, Ed Demp-sey came up with a swell shiner the final period but lacked the; on a pass from Baugh to Charlie Malone. All through the game Baugh set the Eagles back with his kicking. The decisive extra point was kicked by Bo Russell, a freshman tackle from Auburn.

Philadelphia scored in the second period on a pass, Emmett Mortcll to Joe Carter, in the end Challenge BALTIMORE, Nov. 5. (JP) Col. E. R.

Bradley, Kentucky sportsman who owns Bimelech, the 2-year-old champion of the turf, scoring punch. Sammy Baugh and Roy Engle had a cut on his face. But the rest of the team, zone. The game yas plad lnsh )e the New York 25. Ten days ago the Lions paid the Cincinnati Bengals of the American Professional Football League $1000 for Martinovich's contract.

It was the second time that Martinovich has booted three field goals in a game this season. A few weeks back he equaled his feat of today as Cincinnati beat St. Louis, 9 to 0. In college Martinovich never booted a field goal but his accurate, toe was used on kick-Turn to Page 10, Column 6 offered today to match the colt against "any horse in the United S.F. Lovo! arris pained J.ifl Yards lust 20 14 Net yardaco 213 203 Pusses tried fi Passes completed Passes incompleted jo Passes had 3 Pass yardage Total first downs to A Number of punts 11 12 Rimbacks S3 no Punt yardage 400 4S.1 Punt yardage per cent 40 Penalties 60 5 Fumbles 2 2 Recovered 1 2 Kickoffs 4 I Hunbacks go go mud which covered the field.

home tomorrow. mode and things. "I'm glad to see Bob win that one," said Jones, and of course the Trojan coach was speaking of the year's biggest upset which was none other than the defeat of invincible Michigan by the fightin" Illini. FIXE COACH "The Dutchman is a fine roach and we knew he had a better team than he showed against I guess Illinois really went out to prove that Tom Harmon was no second Red Grange." Disc il a i of Tennessee's amazing display of power Against L.S.C. and the attendant talk of the Trojans vs.

the Volunteers in the Rose Rowl was confined largely to the handful of rooters who accompanied the team north. Rose Rowl talk is not. for the' ears of the team and the Head Man is strong on that point. Jfe's already afraid the pquad may want to sneak through with Stanford and maybe get caught in so doing. IJTJXK IXTKKKST Little interest was shown in Cornell's victory over Columbia, or the fact" that Duquesne i ed undefeated, but around San Francisco where they say the Texas Aggies beat Santa Clara the potential Southwestern Conference champions are quite a topic of conversation.

The Aggies were given no Rose tournament talk because superior California is in no position and has no inclination to give you any chatter about the New Year's Day classic, due to this and that regarding California and Stanford in abilities. People here are' ready to give the title to the Trojans without resistance. They can't quite understand how U.C.L.A. keeps on winning games and most folks up this way think Southern California's line will slaughter the. Bruin forwards.

OXLV WAV The way Troy's front ranks outcharged a truly great Oregon State line was a sight to behold. As a matter of fact this Trojan team that improves by the week turned in its best inches deep. The line-ups: Grenville LanscJcll, who had I the Trojan board of strategy in rASSES SQUELCHED Early, in the final chapter they went to the Dayton 12 on a pass interception and a series of line plays. There Katzmeyer at-temped a field goal, kicking from the 17, but the kick was wide. St.

Mary's was down on the Dayton 21 a few minutes later, but a pass attack was batted down and that was the end of the threat. Padley was the mainspring States" under certain specific con ditions. CURTIS BOOSTS CONTEST LEAD Crystal Gazer Bats Finch Second Washineton a ditner wnen ne came up witn L.K. "I'll match Bimelech against Millner Frtwards Stralke Parks L.T. L.O.

Philadelphia Ramsey Elllss Cuppolettl Harper Schmltt Woltman that pinched nerve after the workout here Thursday, said he Kurcher Touchdowns 2 1 Conversions 2 I any horse in the United States at a mile and 70 yards or a mile and one-sixteenth, wcight-for-age, fast track, any time between now Barber Malone Plnckert, felt great today. Grcnny said his leg hurt him briefly at the start of the game but after the Carter O'Brien O. T. E. L.H.

H. F. SCORE BY QUARTERS Charles Curtis increased his Eauch Johnston of the Dayton offense, frequently Arnold Newton Murray rugged O.S.C. tacklers bounced Farlcas lead in the Times "Crystal Gaz slicing off big gams through the and Nov. 15 at Pimlico, Bradley said.

OFFER MADE KXOWX ers" grid -nicking contest last line. St. Mary's, 2-to-l favorite de Philadelphia ft 6 Washtnston 7 0 0 7 week when he tabbed 30 out of Bruins Get Welcome Respite From Gridiron Work This Week Philadelphia scoring: Touchdown Car Bradley's offer was made ter. spite losses the past two weeks to Santa Clara and Portland Uni Washineton scoring: Touchdown Ma known this morning to Alfred G. lone.

Point from try alter touchdown Vanderbilt, president of the versity, had a big edge in the Russell (place kick.) him around a time or two the pain disappeared like last week's pay check. AM BY PRAISED While the work of Lansdcll stood out with that of Troy's giant guards, Coach Jones also was impressed with the performance of Amby Schindler. The thing that amazed the Ore- Substitutions: Philadelphia End. Hew itt: tackle. Pylraan; guards.

Hughes, statistics, running up 2S1 yards on passes and ground tactics to BY AL VOLF White: backs, Mortell, Bukant. Riffle. Washington Ends. Spirlda. Masterson; Maryland Jockey Club, by William Hurley, trainer of Bimelech, which won the rich Pimlico Futurity yesterday.

The challenge was not directed to any specific horse, but the 1 2 for Da3'ton. Line-ups: 37 games correctly. His total now stands at 133 won to 48 lost for a percentage of ..735. Still clinging to second place is Frank Finch, with 125 won, 56 lost. Finch, had 26 winners.

Al Wolf gained lost ground to tie with Paul Zimmerman at 124 right to 57 wrong. Wolf was second best for the week with 28, while Zimmerman hit 2G on the nose. tackles. Russell. Wilkin: guards.

Sllvinskl. Shucart. Young; center. Carroll; backs, Irwin. Turner, Moore, Ftlchock.

Meade. The Bruins of U.C.L.A. get a very' welcome and much-needed respite this week. No action is billed for the Dyton 8t. Murj'i cnstfll L.R.

Pivaroff gonians was that Amby was Jm L.T. Ward possibilities remained wide open only the third string quarter Firber G. Puddell GRENNY, KENNY for another race on the lines of Bear fracas and had to be helped off the field. Bartlett was kicked in the back, but the extent of his injury hasn't been, determined. As for Robinson, Coach Babe Horrell expects the Pasadena flier to be in tip-tcp shape by the time the Santa Ch.rans arrive.

But Jackie isn't likely to see back. They were fearful lest Jerry Bowman or Bob Berry- Wednesday's Pimlico Special, won by W. L. Brann's Challedon, man should' get into the game week-end; next game is against Santa Clara in the Coliseum, Saturday, Nov. 18.

So this Saturday will be an honest-to-goodness Armistice Day out Westwood way. That means work this week and lots of rest for the MMicivich C'l'clc FO. Murtinelll Furst n.T. Knorr p.E. Mdras Thomas Q.

Nichols Pfll L.H. Sims nuM H. MBnni Pernush r. Smith SCORE BY QUARTERS TIED. FOR LEAD and really raise cain.

One of the important features Bob Ray held his ground with 26 winners this week for a total of 123 to 58. F-abe Horrell and Dick Hyland are keeping company in the cellar, llorrell tabbed 26, while. Hyland was low for the week with 25. Both have a total of 118 winners. much action against the Broncos SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

5. (JP) Leading scorers among Pacific-Coast Conference football nylnn 6 0 0 0 6 St. Mary'i .0 fl 6 6 Scnrins Dayton: Touchdown, Pudler. St. Mary Nichols.

STATISTICS or the 1038 Special in which Scabiscuit beat War Admiral. ANY Pl'RSK Bradley offered to race Bimelech for any purse from $10 up, to be put up by the Jockey Club, with side bets optional. Vanderbilt expressed keen interest in the proposal, but withheld comment as to what horses of the contest was the surprising kicking of the Trojan backs. Jack Banta in particular, was getting away some beautiful boots, both on kick-to-touch and from punt formation. "cripples" Jackie Robinson, Dale Gilmore.

Ray Bartlctt, Ned Matthews, Clark George, Joe Ruettgers and Chuck Cascales. Robinson, Gilmore, Ruettgers and George didn't play in the St. Dayton Marv's First downs there's too much important league business on the agenda. Following the Santa Clara game are three conference frays rounding out the campaign-Oregon State, Washington State and Southern California. Naturally, the Bruins want to keep their slate dean aganist 12 Yrds sained rushinc Max Returns Lansdcll.

Washington, U.CL.A Kisselburgh. Oregon State MADRID (Spain) Nov. 5. (U.R) 126 27 7 155- 17 2 Robinson, A. California U.

conquest Saturday and didn't practice much prior to the contest, so will have had a lengthy interval for conva Max Schmeling, German boxer, jones, Lb. washtnston Rangers Tie Wings DETROIT, Nov. 5. (U.R) The New York Rangers opened their 1930 National Hockey League G. Td.

G. T. T'l. 0 30 5 0 0 30 3 ft 18! 8 2 3 Hi 20 113 5 2 0 0 12 i 3 0 0 12 5 0 12 6 2 0 12! 3 fl 2 O' 171 7 1 0 0 121 game of the season to beat fhe Beavers. Southern California, even with this, didn't push the O.S.C.

team around much. It was the fact that the Trojans, who usually play by the rule end wait to pass on third down, who arrived in Spain last week, 1. se. Forward passes attfmptfd Forward passes completed Yards earned by forward passes Yards lost, attempted forward passes Forward passes Intercepted by Yards gained, runback ol Intercepted passes Plintine average tfroai senmmagei Total yards all kicks returned Santa Clara, but there'll be no undue risks taken. You can bet lescence by the time they plunge might accept the challenge.

He said, that the Jockey Club would co-operate in scheduling the race if and when it materializes under the conditions specified. Rimelpch. meanwhile, began a well-earned rest. into heavy ttiores for the lnat that. has decided to cancel a planned h-b'-' visit to Lisbon.

Portugal, and is v.c.l.a. returning to Germany to offer Dohrn StViV 2 32 9 32.2 1-1 overtime Detroit Red behind to earn a deadlock with the There probably will be no Turn to Page 10, Column 3 next week. Matthew's suffered a slightly sprained ankle in the Golden i 7 his services to the government, p-tt. hi. oreion it was learned today, ifwpo, i.b, cauiotm 24 5 2 la i fiimhles recovered Turn to Tage 12, Column 3 lc.i fey penaina 71.