The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 9

flSan Jose Conquers Loyola by 10-0 earn SPORT By PAUL ZIMMERMAN 1 i Jill pT" Locals Bow iP to Invaders yJT" Unbeaten Eleven JZ' SO yyA Completely Stifles -rriS-" ft (sST) Del Revs at Gilmore Fresno Safe Crushes Poets Bulldogs Get Off to Flying Start and Wind Up With 27-13 Victory fr-- i BY CHARLES Cl'RTIS BY BOB SMYSER Just a bit out of their class SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1939 were Whittier College's scrappy Poets last night when they dropped a rough-and-tumble grid battle to Rabbit Bradshaw's Fresno State eleven, 27-13, on the Moving with the smooth pre cision of a "dream team" out of a coach's notebook, the unbeaten and untied San Jose Spartans retained that fancy rating last night as they added Loyola University to their list of victims, rubbing out the Lions by 10-0 before 17,000 Gilmore Stadium onlookers. While the veteran "advisory Poet field. The Bulldogs got off to a fly. ing start, stunning Chief New coach" of the Spartans, Pop Warner, smoked endlessly and 1 occasionally hobbled to the sidelines aided by his cane, the Spartans made the master's style of man's squad by piling up 20 points before the home team could make anything that resembled a bid.

Bradshaw's boys were paced by a crashing fullback, Bob Peterson, and a glue-fingered wing-man named Jack Mulkey. For the Poets, Gene Wineinger and play look nearly unbeatable as Comes today confirmation of my deep-seated suspicion that Cornell cannot play in the Rose Bowl, no matter how much the western representative might want to invite the Big Red team that remains among the few undefeated and untied teams of the country. I would not repeat myself at this time except that some continue to insist that the honorable institution at Ithaca might break the bonds of entwining ivy and answer the call If it came through the right channels, etc. FEEL FLATTERED My informant is a prominent alumnus of Cornell, residing in New York, whose name you would immediately recognize as sufficient authority if I were at liberty to use it. "I can safely assure you there is not the remotest chance Cornell would even consider an invitation to the Rose Bowl-however it might feel flattered by the same and however much the boys might be enthusiastic." writes this gentleman.

"In order to do so, Cornell would have to drop out of the Ivy League which, while not a formal organization, nevertheless has some of the most binding and emphatic agreements of any college group in the country. IROXCLAD RULES "One of the ironclad rules within the group is that no postseason games may be played, anywhere, on any basis. Without being high-hat on the subject, they feel it gets too deep they whirled off reverses, double reverses and all the gridiron magic that Pop has stored away in his many years of coaching. I)l'I IX CHARGE Actually, of course, it was Dud De Groot, the head coach of this San Jose machine, who di bid Hendrick were the big guns, guns. FUMBLE HURTS After a series of punt exchanges in the first period P'res-no got a break when Bronzan recovered Wineinger's fumble on the Poet 20.

The Bulldogs lost 5 yards for an i'legal shift, but came right back to score. Peterson tossed a short pass to Don Irola, who dashed to the 13," shaking off three Poets while doing so. Two plays later a pass interfer rected the doings, sent in the substitutes and patted the boys on the back when they came off the field. But it was Pop's stuff, all right, and the crowd knew it. The San Jose touchdown, for instance, was the W'arner system at its best.

The ball was on Loyola's 5-yard line when the razzle-dazzle started. There was considerable pass ence ruling gave the Bulldogs the ball on the 1-yard line. Peter son bucked over guard for the lly. The invaders scored on the ing oacK and forth with backs darting around like bees heading for the hive. All of a sudden one last play of the first quarter of the San Jose boys, Her when Al Lawless threw a pass from the 24 to Rouch, who caught the pigbkin on the 5-yard line and went over with three Poets on his back.

Mulkey con verted. man etterquist, was seen for all he was worth around lis left end. Only one Loyola layer saw the play develop, and as he might John Hanna, a -ib guard, couldn't catch the fly-ig ball carrier. It was a perfect lay, for Zetterquist didn't have i single man as interference, but i i fr ANOTHER TALLY It looked like a real rout when Fresno hit pay dirt a few min OXY AND ROMONA CLASH lie Lions were so far bewildered utes later. Bud Myers got back to his own 30-yard line, tossed si I -J i a long aerial to Mulkey, who 1 I I was all by himself on the Whit ANNUAL 'LITTLE BIG GAME' tier 30.

Mulkey simply trotted that he could have gone 50 yards as easily. ELEVENTH WIX Last night's was San Jose's 11th victory of the year, and fai from looking stale after that lonq campaign, the Spartans had all over for the touchdown. Once again he converted. A pass interception put Whit tier back in the ball game. Don Reese snagged a Bulldog aerial IJY BOB SMVSKR This is the day that John machine.

Both probably will ap- Jones, who played a whale of a'Pear- 101o There are several other men in game at guard back in 1918 pack, concmiori( but all 0f the wife and kids into the family them should maiiase to hobble the zip and fire in the world. on his own 30 and dashed to i i A i Its true that Loyola battled all the way. But the Spartan forward wall the visitors' 33 before being run out of bounds. Wineinger made chariot and sputters out to Clare-; out on the field ready for action 1 runs to put the ball on the .1.. TV.mr.nVc.

Ir mm 1 UIVII I UIIIUHK dlldCK i v- into the commercialistic side ot the football picture. "Of course, I know one of the Ivy Leaguers, Columbia, did go out to Pasadena and do itself right proud, but that was before the present Ivy group tightened its restrictions; in addition to which Columbia has never felt itself bound quite as tightly to such restrictions among others) as has Cornell. WILL BE LUCKY "Cornell subscribed in toto to the "Big Three" agreement which covers all angles of the football setup respecting proselyting, scholarships, regulation thereof, student aid, if any; schedule-making, t-season ban, etc. "The Cornells' will be lucky to survive the next couple of weeks, anyway, without taking on anything beyond the regular schedule. They have done right well so far; in fact, the season already can be counted a great success as a result of knocking over Ohio State, but I won't be happy unless we take the Pennsylvanias into camp." GO EAST The best way, apparently, to become an All-American is to play on a football team that imo.u lor u.e mu mB look futile in tho extreme T.ov.

6-yard line. Roger Keck smashed is the day that a couple 'J Bot mp firs 7. i This to the 2, and Wineinger drove over left tackle to score. The! i oiuiid tiuHi leniMCK named jmii iiii of run-of-the-mill football teams; Xac, wno hUs og hard as anvground but actually had a net get so fired up with the "old col- -n lhe conference and is of 0 yards rushing. The lege try that they put on an All-j layer of (he first ordcr Lions picked up three first try for the conve sion was short.

SCORE ONCE 1N- I American pei iormame xot a njm up are Boh Fer.ioowns passing wnile the San I pie of hours. 'nandes, who has been called back iJose machine had a total of 10 i I his is the day that Oxy plays trnm hi. nj tnh ninntr 'and outstatisticked the Del Revs Both teams scored once in the third period. Ernie Poore started Fresno off when he returned a PiilVlrim df I 1 'i co-captain and blocking half; and111 "early every department. punt 30 yards to Whittier's 26.

MIXIATUHK WAR I Fred Steudler, fullback veteran. wnn ieroy Zimmerman and Carlton Peregov contributing A shovel pass play and three line cracks by Petersen put the There isn't anv (ihamnionshin: onensive mrusis will oe tf i truly sensational punting. at. stake but. that won't keen theM' b' WiHard Goodhue, a senior ball over.

Mulkey again con verted. FAN'S WAX IRATE The climax of the game was marred by a tremendous chorus of booing from every throat in Tigers and Sagchens from put-jwn0 ra" 'lld against Pomona ting on a tooth-and nail encoun- two years aS. but has been alter that will resemble a battle 'most constantly hampered by for the national title rather than! injuries since then; Jim Mora-for second place in the Southern dian- a blocking half who does The fighting Poets came right! back. Don Winters recovered a fumbled punt on the Fresno 231 Turn to Taxe 10, Column 3 1 hLd I to Page 10, Column 4 and Hendrick passed to Craggs, who made a sensational circus catch on the 3. Two plays later Hendick fought his1 way over.

i iiiin mi; unit' ii nil- nii.n.'U' Grid Scores BRONtO BUSTER Here's Chuck Fenenbock, Bruin backfield ace, who hopes to be party to a big roundup contest this afternoon in the Coliseum, U.C.L.A. tangles with Santa Clara and according to advance dope the visitors from north are plenty tough. Claxton kicked goal to make it at 2:15 until the final gun barks, the rivals who started hostilities 'way back in 1S05 will stage a miniature war without a single lull. The experts pick Pomona to win, so Occidental probably will come through with a victory. Upsets have been the Mustangs Upset by Razorbacks Tricky Duel Looms Today as Broncs, Bruins Clash 127-13.

I Whittier Fresno fltata Hushes L.l.R. Mulkey Rollins L.T.R. Renfru McClnske L.G.R. Radka MechiKoft C. Burgess Nichols R.C1.L.

Mitchell Gorman H.T.I. Brontan Craitgs R.E.L. Irola I Ellines Q. Inelhofer Wlneinser L.H R. Lawless! Claxton R.H.L.

Rouch I Keck F. Peterson1 SCORE BY QUARTERS Whittier 0 7, 013 Fresno State 13 7 7 027 To'ichdowns: Whittier Wlnelnier, Hendrick. Fresno State Petersen 12.) rule rather than the exception! where the Tigers and Sagehens! Bantam Title are concerned. LITTLE ROCK (Ark.) Nov 17. JP) The University of Ar Bay Gridmen, Fresh From Four Straight Victories, Tough Test for Babe Horrell's Unbeaten Warriors kansas Razorbacks said it in touchdowns today as well as SEVERAL OTHERS The annual injury cry set up by Coaches Bill Anderson and statistics and drove to a ll-to-0 Rouch.

Mulkey. Brooklyn Italian Whips Olivera in Fast 10-Rounder Extra points: Whittier Claxton. Fresno upset victory over the highly State Mulkey (2.) 1 "lir thio hut fnllrtvi-pra nf thp LOCAL San Jose State. 10; Loyola, 0. Fresno State, 27; Whittier, 13.

Los Angeles C.C., 13; Long Beach J.C., 13. Compton J.C.. Glendale J.C., 0. Pasadena J.C., 39; San Bernardino J.C., 7. Santa Monica J.C..

31; Ventura J.C., 6. Pomona J.C., 13; Fullerton J.C., 12. San Mateo J.C., 12; Santa Ana J.C., 0. Chaffey J.C.. 13; Riverside J.C., 0.

Pomona f'rosh, 6, Occidental Frosh, 0. PACIFIC COAST Santa Barbara State, 19; Greeley State, 0. San Diego Marines, 20, California Poly. 7. Mesa J.C., 19, Albion Normal, 0.

Taft J.C.. Bakersfield J.C., 0 (tie.) EAST Concord. 13; New River. 12. West Va.

Wcsleyan, 14; Salem. 7. Princeton Jayvces, 32; Yale Jayvees, The Bruins of U.C.L.A. come twice and have bowed only by tlm tmc'n tho innMhv favored Southern Methodist Mustangs before S00O fans in the out of a bit of midseason hiber- 9-0, 7-0, 7-6 and 7-3 margins. nf tr makp an an.

Little Rock High School Stadium. CONN CONQUERS Kay Eakin, ranked as the na Beady-eyed Lou Salica, bat- nating this afternoon to nski But the Bruins have scored in! perance on the battlefield this tline Brooklvn Italian who won lcir undefeated status against 21 consecu(ive cames. are aver-i afternoon. Pomona's star half- li i -v- Tim i- I'Anrinc tlm ramnamnn P.rnncns rif SJantal world's bantam- A aging 15 points for the current! ouck, ison iNicnou, is supposea to and lost the weight Clown in U.5o, regained me Cpast's out. ninharHs vPtfran nnarfrrhark- The game, the Coast's out- tions No.

1 passer and ground gainer, did everything but lead the band for Arkansas. He received plenty of offensive aid from Ralph Atwood, a rabbit whose 48-yard run in the third period was the longest of the Turn to Page 10, Column 8 is a valuable cog in the Tiger the bauble last night by scor- standing argument of the day.j ing a clean-cut 10-round decision 'will go on at 'the Coliseum at! over Tony Olivera, Oakland Por-ir15; following an appetite-whet-! Santa Clara-Bruin Grid Line-ups i ier oeiween me uruin a squaa tuguese, at llollywood Legion an(J a Verne College Upwards T1 'of 60,000 are expected to attend. ii. game and set up the second Arkansas tally. The Razorbacks stormed down the field on the opening gun.

Repulsed on the 13-yard stripe, they came back after a punt with a sustained 55-yard drive for a wv-nwinSl rinririp Pa Movp-i rGsn a Dye wefK'1 Here are the probable starting line-ups for today's football game in Rm 0 fa which reduced a heavy casualty-the Coliseum between Santa Clara and U.C.L.A. Kickoff time Is 2:15 p.m. MIDWEST GUS LESNEVICH Light-Heavy- Monarch Outclasses Russian NEW YORK, Nov. 17, (JP) Professor Billy Conn gave his usual lo-round boxing lesson before an enthusiastic audience in Madison Square Garden tonight to retain the world's light-heavyweight championship against the challenge of Gus Lesnevich, a willing but inept pupil in the finer points of the game. Conn weighed only 171 Vi; Lesnevich, 174'i.

For the entertainment of a crowd of 13,704 of the fistic faith Pittsburg Teachers. 48: Southwest, gets around the country a lot. Now take Paul Christman, the gay Lochinvar from Old Mizzou, wrho startled the eastern writing people with his passing against New York. Nobody gave Christman a tumble after Ohio State whipped Missouri and he got only passing attention after the Show Me boys broke Nebraska's winning streak. But he gets away from home and cuts loose against an average team like the Violets, whose aerial defense must have been something to hold your nose about, and the critics go wild.

And where were birds last year when Paul was completing 63 of 141 tmsses for 1020 yards? 'TROJAN CHANCE This' should be a tip of a couple of Trojans named Gren-ville Lansdell and Harry Smith if they would like to get on one or two of these all-teams. If either plays against Notre Dame as he did against Oregon State or Stanford, the Chicago scribes are a cinch to write reams of copy about them. Of course the Notre Dames figure to be a lot more' opposition than the Stanfords and perhaps harder to handle than the Beavers, but if Harry throws some of his sensational blocks into the Irish and makes a few of those tackles he'll get the clippings all right, all right. And Grenny might cut loose' on a couple of long runs and toss a few of his choice passes to attain the same end. JIOW ABOUT NAVE 1 I have my doubts that Christ-man is a bit better pass thrower than either Doyle Nave or Kenny Washington.

Kenny, unfortunately, is a member of a non-tourist team. And Doyle also is the victim of circumstances. He happens to be on a team that has so many good quarterbacks that he's like the small boy in a large family. He gets what superlatives are left after the writing brethern have divided them up with Lansdell and AmbySehindler. i V'x, Mist to two members.

jacKie the California and New ork nson and Ray o2 em, 12. Peru Teachers. 32; Nebraska Wes-Icyan, 0. raiiimiMiui d.ti-u iv ue.Muw,thcse apparently enough im- score when Eakin passed 12 yards to Estes McDoniel on the S.M.U. one.

Eakin went over SANTA CLARA U.C.L.A. I.aeev 205 L.E.R. ISO Macpherson 3S 10 Stubior 210 L.T.R. 205 Zarubica 24 42 Hagan 10 L.G.R. 200 FrawW 12 32 Sc-hiechl 220 C.

195 Matheson 6 27 O'Connor 185 R.G.L. 224 Sommers 11 47 Toomey 205 R.T.L. 215 Lyman 15 35 Anahu 188 R.E.L. 105 Strode 27! 44 McCarthy 205 Q. 175 Mathews 55 9 Johnson 187 L.H.R.

170' Gilmore 25 6 Heiser 181 R.H.L, 198 Washington 13 40 Roche ISO F. 201 Overlirr 5 standing up on the first play of the second quarter. Simington tiicu uicnaiii mivii uic uiiitji of the Salica-Olivera scuffle. FAVORITE WIN'S Salica, who won the title -from Sixto Escobar and lost it right back again, lived up to the odds which made him a favorite last night. Scaling 117U pounds to for the Oaklander, Salica converted with a placement record of five wins and a tie, you'd think the Bruins would be substantial favorites over a twice-tied and once-beaten club.

GREAT RECORD 1 I. tiUl SU(n IS HOI Uie tdSL, llie; Tiara avpiarrps t.inp 1HS nnnn.K- liarkfiolrl IKS nrimH- Ip.itn The Porkers clinched it in the third period with an 80-yard march featuring Atwood's long dash which carried to the Mustang 32. Eakin and Atwood ran for a first down and then Aubrey Neal, substitute back, threaded his way around left end for the Iowa Weslevan. 12; Simpson, 0. Dubuque, lj; Penn.

7. Midland. 14; Ooane. 0. Central.

28: Parsons. 13. Franklin. 19; Kvansville. 14.

College of Emporia, isi; 0. Cornell (la .) 20; Carleton. 6. Maryville, 12: Warrensbuig, 0. Ottawa, 17; Baker.

0. SOITH Chattanooga. 21; Centre. 2. Tennessee Tech.

33; Union. 12. Appalachian Teachers. 59; Southern Georgia Teachcis. 0.

Iuisiana Normal. If); Ouachita. 0. Hiwassee. 40; Jacksonville Teachers.

K. Maryville. 10: Cumberland. 0. Hollins.

40; Tampa. 0. King. 20; lnnlr Hhyne. 14.

ftoanoke. 12: Catawba. 7. Term. Wcsleyan, 25: Georgia Teachers.

0. Southern 12: rianle Faker. A. Hinningham Southern. i3; tiprint-Mill.

(i. 2: Georgetown, n. Miami J. C. 20: Jopliu J.

6. SOI TH WEST railbirds rate the fracas about 195 pounds. copped five rounds, Olivera three a tossup, with the edge if there: L.G.L.A. Line, 202 pounds; backfield, IS8.0 pounds; team, IDG pounds. has to be an edge inclining to-; SANTA CLARA ROSTER ful, who contributed to a gross gate of $13,067, the Professor sprinkled his usual left-hand lecture with a series of classy right crosses and frequent wild-slugging sessions to easily win a onesided decision.

Successfully defending his 175-pound throne for the second time, the fighting Irishman from ward Buck Shaw's visitors. Thisj 2. Casaiipga, h. oft-befuddled observer, and the rest were even. The Italian built up a com manding lead in the early rounds with his long-range blasts to the head, coasted midway through the fight and finished fast, al Is stringing alone With Babe 5.

Sander, h. touchdown, eluding five would-be tacklers. Miller, sub tackle, converted from placement. Unrroll'a hoai-ifi 7- 43. e.

4 Thorn, e. 4H. Ue(iK. t. 4H.

Kwapil, 49. Hradfield. e. 50. Slolarz.

t. 51. Malula, c. 53. Doyle, q.

54. Hraun. 55. Wlechers. c.

18. Carlrjiilst, f. 17. Card well, c. IS.

Hanna, f. 20. ViwUli. f. -I.

lewiiijr 22. Alexander, h. 2:1. Seeman. c.

24. Hillirk. c. 2. PRClia.

h. 2. Thornton, g. 28. Snpol.

h. 29. WllMamii. g. Toppin, b.

33. Ferko. q. 34. Peterson, h.

McDermid. h. 37. Onslad, t. 35.

Willis, e. 3. Zmak. 41. bimmon.

sr The Broncs come south fresh li. Coiiier. r. Line-ups and summary: Ifrom knocking off St. iz; 3.M.O.

though Tony took the final spasm with a sensational rally. There were no knockdowns. 1 Referee Abe Roth i-uruue, Manioru ana 14. stantei. t.

Tunnfll LB. 10. urui, g. State in their last four starts. Hurrit L.T-Billet LG, Pittsburgh got off to his customary slow start and seemed all but asleep for the first three rounds.

Then he woke up and ANOTHER OREGON? Arkansas. 14: Southern Mr'hodist, f. Harilin-Simmon. 2S; New Mexico 13. Oklahoma Military.

20: Chllllemh. Erholn iBmnchl R(I. Clink RT. 2. Cantor, f.

3. Zabv. f. Arkan Bntt fiincpr Thorpe Cato Simincton Mays Alwd I Fakin McDenif 1 Col CASINO BOWS from there on he slapped the In the six-round semifinal, In the six-round r.cx.A. K.

Anderson, e. 20. Steadman. h. 21.

Caston. e. i2. Kianris, n. Wat.

q. 2S. Kobinson. h. 29.

Kinney, t. 30. Kyzivat. (f. 31.

cleKrancisco. g. ROSTKR 34. Schwartz, g. 35.

Williams, g. 37. Jones, c. 39. t.

40. Carroll, e. 41. Mitchell, e. 43.

Ruettirerg. g. 44. Slmpsnn. e.

45. h'enenhock. 49. Toland, q. 50.

Irwin, e. 51. Schwamer, 52 AVhltebook, 53, (rfKiiRe. h. 54.

CiMHles, e. 57. Shnbin. g. 59.

IKe. t. UO. Armstrong, B. Johnston LH, Crourh H.

Beardrn B. IB. C. 0. E.

Central Slate. 33; Central Slate. 13. Eastern New Mexico. 16: Southwest Teachers.

12 Bronc bv the i "pe- f-have a record of 27 wins, four; g. losses and two ties in the nearly! four seasons that Shaw has been 1 coiienL t. at the helm. His teams have 15- "Russian Bear" from Cliffsidei Bobby Seaman. 157.

won the Park, N.J., into defeat all the decision from Jimmy Casino, 154. way. Casino had an edge in the fifth Most of the time through the and sixth heats, but Seaman's first half of the fight it was a 'hard-earned early margin was SCORE BY PERIODS Southern Mfthodist 0 I Sam Houston Teacher. 0: San Mar 0 cos. (tie 014! Southeastern Siate.

33: Northeastern 32. lreer. n. 48. Arkansas achieved 18 shutouts, have failed, 'omriaK- Referee, G.

Conlon, St. Mary's; umpire, A. Boles. Minne- Srorint Arkansas touchdowns Eakin, Slate. 0.

Tn r- r-f if, mint- i i -1 fi i i i mv. on-. i ici v. juiiitu Mud, nertii linesman, u. tiiair, neia judge, truce imi hpaincK, ior cnr rmnn-i Milifr svnnnmun i pip Turn to Page 11, Column 2' Turn to Tage 11, Column 3 more than one touchdown only 'Occidental.

(sub lor I Carbon, 26; Weftmlniter, 0. 'Sinicri (Plic(menl..