Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 42

Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Monday Morning, November 14,1938 Telephone 3-lHj UNBEAWRANKS Golden Bears Revive Hopes For Bowl Bid AN FRANCISCO, Nov. A million football fans, more or less, apparently can be wrong, and this Rose Bowl business, from a Pacific Coast Conference standpoint, was a bit confusing today, to say the least. When Washington's heretofore wobbly Huskies pushed the faces of Southern California's supposed invincible Trojans into the mud at Seattle yesterday, the conference race changed swiftly a clear- cut issue into a dizzy scramble. Search the season's records closely and there'll be no upset to compare with the toppling of Southern California, three to -one favorite to win, by a Wasn- Ineton team which had been kicked from pillar to post in and out of the leamie this year. The score was 7 to 6.

It might have, been a tie had the try for point succeeded. But it could have been more one sided for Washington. The once lost the ball on Southern California's one-yard line, and besides winning the game bobbed up with the bulk of ue downs, yards gained from scrimmage and the air. Who's who for the annual Rose Bowl classic at Pasadena Jaunary 2 became the big conference problem. It was Southern California's first loss in the circuit.

In the standings it is tied with California, a team it defeated handily a week ago, 13 to 7. California kept up with the pace by trouncing Oregon, 20 to 0. Previously USC walloped Oregon, 31 to 7. Meanwhile, the University of California at Los Angeles and Oregon State College remained within striking distance for a first-place tie. Each lost two conference games.

Each has two engagements to between themselves after UCLA has faced Southern California and Oregon State has met Oregon. The final standings conceivably could produce a three-way tie with USC, California, UCLA, and OSC, all in the running. It would come about this California losing to UCLA; California losing to Stanford, and either UCLA or Oregon State winning its last two games. The three leaders would wind np with five games won. and two lost.

Just a nightmare wrapped in pigskin for the conference nabobs who this year will have to offer as the west: ern Rose Bowl representative a team with at least one loss in its records. The 10 members select the eleven, the majority vote deciding, and independent schools, no matter what their record, have no look-in. Defeat of Southern California overshadowed other eventful happenings over the week-end. Oregon State scored its first victory in history over Stanford, 6 to 0 but the outcome was not of upsei caliber. Washington State College won its second game of the season defeating a favored Idaho squad.

12 to 0. Wisconsin upheld Big Ten Conference prestige in solid fashion. The Badgers polished off the UCLA Bruins yard, 14 to 7. in their own back California Bounces Back Into Bowl.Picture California's Golden Bears bounced back Into the race for the Rose Bowl bid when they handed Coach Tex Oregon Webfoots a 20-0 trouncing Saturday. The victory, together with Washington's 7-6 upset of USC, left the Bears and Trojans tied for the Pacific Coast Conference lead.

Frank Emmons, Oregon fullback, is Packers Rout Detroit, 28-7 ETROIT, Nov. Green Bay Packers assured themselves of at least a tie for the western division championship of the National Professional Football League by overwhelming the Detroit Lions, 28 to 7 here today. A crowd of 45,139, largest ever to see a football game in Detroit, iammed Briggs Stadium and saw the Packers dominate the play except for a few minutes early in the third period when the Lions scored. The win left Green Bay with eight wins and two losses. The Packers end their regular schedule against the Giants at New York next Sunday.

If they should lose, Detroit would still need to win its remaining contests with the Chicago Cardinals, Chicago Bears and Philadelphia Eagles in order to gain a deadlock. After a scoreless opening period, Green Bay counted on the first play of tlie second quarter when Cecil Isbell shot a 12-yard touchdown pass to Clark Hinkle, big full- beck who was the mainspring of the Packer machine. Later in the period Green Bay took advantage of a poor Detroit punt and drove to the five, where Hinkle plunged over. Detroit got back in the game briefly early in the second hall a 96-yard march produced a touchdown, Bill Shepherd going over from the two. The Detroit threat was short lived as Green Bay came back to count two more times.

First Isbell raced 41 and then 23 yards on successive plays for a score. In the fourth period Andy Uram fought his way through most of the Detroit team on a 70-yard touchdown journey. Bears Topple Washington CHICAGO, Nov. cage's Bears bounced back today from a losing streak that had reached three straight ana sent Washington spinning from the eastern division leadership of the National Professional Football i-eague by defeating the Redskins, New'York took over first place by trouncing Cleveland's Rams, A crowd of 21,817 saw the alert Bears convert Washington passesT Wcks and fumbles into points while holding the defending champions scoreless until the last two minutes. Frank Filchock averted a shutout when he ran an intercepted pass 20 yards to the Bear 14-yard line and later scored from five yards out.

Sam Francis ended a 65-yard march by running 20 yards in the second period for the first Chicago score. He intercepted a pass that led to the next, Joe Maniaci going over. A fourth-down Washington pass, incomplete, gave the Bears another scoring chance and a 17- to-0 halftime lead when Jack Manders booted a 32-yard field goal. A safety and two more touchdowns by Manders, one following a Redskin fumble and another after a pass interception, accounted for the other Bear scores. Pro Grid Standings EW YORK, Nov.

Standing of the National Pro fessional Football League, includ ing today's games: (Jew York Washington Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburgh Oar Intentions Were Good Superior Tale Of Woe Settling Prep Grid Claims Mesa vs. Phoenix EASTERN DIVISION 6 2 0 136 133 118 119 65 WESTERN DIVISION Green Bay Detroit Chicago Bears Cleveland Chicago Cards 220 91 163 101 77 OP 69 118 130 150 127 OP 103 77 128 177 144 EFORE LAUNCHING INTO OUR WEEKLY survey of the state high school football championship situation, and before a lot more people call our attention to it, we humbly drop to one knee and offer an apology to Sid Woods. Saturday morning, if you recal, we turned out a little piece about J. F. McKale's University of Arizona frbsh gridders, and in it we mentioned Roy Wigley as helping Mac in turning out one of the best yearling squads ever to be uniformed in Red and Blue.

Perhaps the cold with which we have been suffering of late had affected our memory, or perhaps we were suffering from amnesia when we carelessly got our wires crossed and credited Wigley with the job Sid is doing after completing his Wildcat grid career. However, as far as Sid is concerned, all is forgiven, for he allowed us to sit beside him on the bench Saturday night when the frosh rolled over the Phoenix Junior College Bears, and it was with considerable pride that he pointed out the top-flight boys whom he expects to be cavorting in Red and Blue varsity uniforms during the next three campaigns. And while we're 1 in this mood, it would seem that Superior fans feel this department owes their Panthers a curtsy for the manner in which we have treated them of late. Several times we have commented that the Panthers have hung up their undefeated record against minor competition. But, as much as we'd like to string along with our friends up Superior way, we can't see where the Panthers can be placed on top of the heap until they stack up against some of ttie class A clubs.

Globe's claim for title consideration includes a 7-2 season opening victory over the Phoenix coyotes, but we have an idea either the Coyotes, Mesa or Tucson would defeat they were to play this week-end. Indeed, it is unfortunate no arrangements have been made for play-offs to settle these disputes, for we very easily could be shown up as the sucker that we usually are in picking winners. In the light of what several Superior fans have written us, they perhaps have a point, for here is a brief example of their tale of woe: Big Seven Lead Retained By Utah DENVER, Nov. (API- Mountain Big Seven football shot through its biggest scoring weekend since early October with Utah still the undefeated leader today and Colorado holding second place and a slender claim on the title. Utah marched on as the only unbeaten college team left in the high country by a second-quarter brace of touchdowns and a 13-0 victory over Colorado State's bottom-place eleven.

Colorado shook out of its tie for second place with Brigham Young with an 8-to-l verdict over the disappointed and disappointing Cougars. Today's Results Brooklyn 32, Philadelphia 14. New York 28, Cleveland 0. Green Bay 28, Detroit 7. Chicago Bears 31, Washington 7.

This Week's Schedule vs. Pittsburgh at Charleston, W. Va. i a Bears at Brooklyn; Green Bay at New York; Detroit at Chicago Cardinals. Recovery Seen For Dazzy Vance CLEARWATER, Nov.

Vance, once one of the greatest pitchers in baseball, tonight was reported out of danger from an attack of pneumonia which has confined him in a hospital here for a week. For several days his condition was critical. He is expected to be moved to his home in Homosassa within a few days. Vance, who did most of his pitching for the Brooklyn Dodgers and wound up his career with the St. Louis Cardinals, operates a hotel and hunting camp.

STRICTLY MODERN Sweden contemplates having its Olympic team commute to Helsing- fors, Finland, for the 1940 games with the performers flying over on the day of their competition. cwi itpw its first title In xun in looker by Wyoming's Cowboys at Laramie Saturday. Saturday, in addition to the Utah-Wyoming fray. Brigham Young will wind up its season against Colorado State at Fort Collins, and Utah State will do the same thing against Idaho in an in beokint "You say Superior has no strong competition, but how can Superior have any strong competition when Globe canceled its game with us, and Tempe wouldn't play us on Thanksgiving Day when they had that date open. They must be afraid of Superior or something.

Coach Bill Baxter wrote to Prescott, i Clarksdalc, Jerome an dm any other strong teams when they had open dates. Still these teams wouldn't play us. Are they afraid of us? "Yon say Superior hasn't had strong competition, but how in heck can we get competition when they won't give us a chance? "I guess Globe doesn't like the way Superior, for the past three years, defeated them. Excuse me, I made an error when I said we defeated them three times, I meant to say twice, because last year it was a tie. "We are trying to get a postseason game with Globe.

"Give us a break, and I promise you that Superior will appreciate it very much. It isn't our fault that we have to face poor competition, as has been said, because they are the only teams that will play us." OF THE HUE AND CRY raised by Superior, and because of the fact that no play-offs are provided, the championship should be settled, to all intents and purposes, Friday when the Phoenix Union High School Coyotes meet the Mesa Jackrabbits -in the high school stadium. District titles already are In the bag throughout the state. If Mesa beats the Coyotes there will be nothing left in their path except the twice-beaten Tempe Buffaloes, and it would take a shocking upset of form for the Rabbits to stub a toe there. Superior and Globe will be the only teams in a position to challenge them.

Both now seem likely to finish undefeated, but neither has played a great deal of top-rate competition. In a similar case last year when Tucson and Buckeye finished undefeated, the former generally was conceded the title. Most valley fans are prepared to say "WHEN Mesa beats the Coyotes only question being the size of the score. Ove: in Mesa they are conceding their club 10 we think twi or three would be about right. In view of the almost universal opinion that Mesa easily outclasse the Coyotes, the odd thing is that when we alleged experts attempt check the matter "scientifically" we run into a blank wall.

There ar no comparative scores available. The Rabbits have toppled sevei schools in Arizona majority of them second-raters- averaging 36 points per game against four for the opposition. Agains the same class of competition the Coyotes have averaged 23 point against two, winning three of four games and losing to Globe. Tucson, the top Arizona club played by the Rabbits, looked mediocre Saturday night, according to reports, in losing, 26 to 0, to Pomona, High School, boasting an eleven certainly no better (Continued on Next PogeC shown charging Into the California line for a two-yard gain early in the game, with two California linemen, Breeden (35) and Stone (47), charging Telephoto). Giants Crush Cleveland MEW YORK, Nov.

leashing tremendous power verland and in the air. the New York Giants crushed the Clevelanc lams, 28 to 0, today before 25,000 ans in the polo grounds. The Giants ran almost at wil hrough the outclassed Cleveland ine held the Rams to a net gam 3f 39 yards rushing and never le hem get inside the Giant 37. Two passes, the second one caught by Jim Lee Howell on the Cleveland five while lying flat on his back, set np the score in the opening period. The Giants, "who had gone 67 yards for the first tally, went 35 for the second in the second quarter, with smashing through guard for the score.

The next time they got the ball they moved down field 66 yards, with Tuffy Leemans passing to Ray Hanken in the end zone for the touchdown. In the third period, Ed Danow iki broke off tackle from the Ram 31 cut badk toward the middle then reversed his field to can er over untouched for the fina Coast Pros Tie Pirates OS ANGELES, Nov. Whizzer White and his Pitts burgh Pirate teammates, trouncet two days ago by the Los Angele Bulldogs in Colorado Springs, Colo held the strong Bulldogs to a 14-1 ie here today in a professiona ootball game before a rtear ca pacity crowd of 18,000 persons. White passed and ran the Pirates to a touchdown, which he scored himself in the second quarter, to put the game into a tie and set the stage with a pass interception and a brilliant 40-yard runback in the third to send his mates into a 14-to-7 lead. Stopped before his Colorado homefolk in the previous encounter.

White was the outstanding star today. The Bulldogs scored in-the firs period on a 52-yard march, wit Ray Peterson passing 37 yards Gordon Gore on the way. Petrrso hammered the ball across on th scoring play. It was Peterson's Ion passes in the fourth quarter tha put Pittsburgh in a hole and soo ifterward Wickersham crasho through the heart of the line fo 13 yards and the tying touchdown White reeled off 20- and 30-yar runs and Peterson completed equa ly long passes to Bill Moore an Gore in the'final minutes to kee the crowd an uproar, but th rival threats bogged down as th teams neared scoring territory. Gore converted twice for th Bullodgs, and Lee and Niccolai add ed the extra downs for the ioints after touch irates.

Brooklyn Blasts Eagles, 32 To 14 BROOKLYN, N. Nov. ambitious Dod gers shot off two displays of too ball fireworks today to turn bac the Philadelphia Eagles, 32 to 1 in a National Professional Leagu spectacle. Their sights trained on a slim change to ascend into the easier division lead, the Dodgers unpacke 20 points in rapid-fire fashion i the first half and sat back to awa developments. These weren't long in coming big Dave Smuiker, Eagle fullbac ran back the third-period kicko an exact 100 yards, and a 27-yarc pass from Emmett Mortell to Hewitt added another touchdown 1 minutes later.

Jay. Arnold plac kicked an extra point after each. The Dodgers then lighted up th fast darkening field, and the hop of their 13,000 patrons by reinfor ing their margin with 12 points the last chapter. ive Elevens Hold Records In Title Race EW YORK, Nov. Proceeding on the principle hat late-season games between aior college football teams hardly an be tagged as upsets no matter hat the outcome, the past week- nd's results on the nation's grid- ons can be analyzed most simply breaking them down into two eneral classifications: 1.

Those which more clearly established claims to leadership. i. Those which served merely to jumble sectional rankings. Under the former heading come 'otre Dame's 19-0 trouncing of lending added support the claim this is Notre Dames test team since Rockne's 1930 out- Duke's 21-0 defeat of Syracuse, result that showed conclusively hat the unbeaten, untied and un- cored-on Blue Devils belong with ie country's best; Tennessee's 14-0 onquest of Vanderbilt, proof the Volunteers could win under pres- ure and a big legup on the South- astern Conference championship; iklahoma's 21-0 job on Missouri, put the unconquered Sooners ut front in the Big Six, and Texas hristian's 28-6 walloping of Texas, dded, if superfluous evidence is eeded, to the Horned Frogs' pre- minence in Southwest circles. In group 2 were Washington's 7-6 victory over Southern California, dropping the Trojans back into a tie with California for the Pacific Coast Conference lead; the 32-14 trimming Ohio State handed Illinois to leave five Biff Ten teams with a chance to share In a title probably to be decided when Minnesota Wisconsin Saturday, and a whole series of eastern scores which left that sector's standings neatly muddled.

Cornell, Carnegie Tech and Vilanova took on added luster. The thacans knocked Dartmouth off its pinnacle, 14-7, and thus left needing only a Thanksgiy- ng Day triumph over Pennsylvania or the "Ivy league" title. Tech and he Wildcats were equally impres- ive in turning back Duquesne. 2" and Temple, 20-7, respectively. Meanwhile Pittsburgh, beating Nebraska, 19-0, without the help of Marshall Goldberg, reclaimei much of the prestige lost in that beating by Carnegie Tech, whil" Holy Cross, Boston College and Fordham sustained definite blows their pride.

The Crusaders bare beat Brown, 14-12, in the las 15 seconds, and Boston College jus leld off Boston University, 21-14 a pair of Friday games. Ford mm, apparently still suffering 'rom the letdown of a year's point Ga els Check Six Bronco Assaults' For 7-0 OAN FRANCISCO, Nov. St. Mary's; Collegeim. leashed all its pent-up fury to upset Umversity of Santa Clara 7 to 0 today and knock the Broncos from the list of the nation's undefeated football teams.

A capacity throng of 60,000 fans were thrilled bytfe dciousness of Coach "Slip" Madigan's who scored a hird-period touchdown and fought off six Bronco assaults at their goal in the final period. Fullback Herb Smith scored the touchdown on a smadc i the one-yard line after the Gaels moved 34 yards to ng out for Pitt, was lucky to come with a scoreless tie agains Carolina. With Dartmouth's defeat, Georgetown, staging a last- period rally to top West Virginia, 14-0, was left as the East's only major unbeaten and untied team. The Hoyas, however, on the strength of their schedule, hardly can rank with the Midwest's Notre Dame and Oklahoma, the Sonth's Duke and Tennessee, and the TCU. any more than can Texas Tech, which trained a last-period 7-0 decision over Gonzaga, and Western Reserve, which came from behind to down John Carroll, 28-7, for llth straight victory.

Notre Dame, now left Northwestern and Southern Cali 'ornia to beat for a perfect sea son, let loose a typical Rockne play ah 84-yard dash by Lou Zontini for its opening score on Minnesota and then unexpectedly took to th air for the last two. Duke, led by Eric (The Red) Tioton on of fens and Center Dan Hill on defense leld the upper hand throughou against Syracuse. Babe Wood, replacement fo leorge (Bad News) Cafego, spark ed Tennessee's two fourth-quarte scoring drives as the Vols, thougl shut out for three periods, pilei up 15 first down to two. Dave O'Brien completed 17 of 24 passe for 230 yards in TCU's rout Texas, and Oklahoma uut on thre long marches to top Missouri, shut ting out the Tigers for the firs time this year and preserving its own unscored-on record in comer ence competition. Dartmouth, undefeated In previous games, was thoroueh- Iv out-classed by Cornell, and didn't get beyond mldfleld until its one scoring thrust late in the first half.

Carnegie Tech, holding Dnqnesne to 13 yards gained, rolled for 209 and threw three touchdown passes, while Villannva Walt Xowak's recovery of a fumble and 36-yard scoring sprint set Temnle back on its heels for the balance of tho afternoon. Pitt, its defense holding Nebraska to one advance to the 14-yard line, scored on two breaks and one concerted march. Washington, favored perhaps a soggy field, held the upper han much more than its one-point mar gin over Southern California woul indicate, and California meanwhil served warning on the beleaguere Trojans' Rose Bowl hopes with 20-0 decision over Oregon. Ohio State's one-sided triumph over Illinois, with Jim Langhnrst scoring three of the touchdowns, left the Buckeyes with three Bisr Ten victories, one defeat and one tie. They will be meeting Michigan Saturday, while Wisconsin, 14-7 winner over UCLA through the superior strength of its line, plays Minnesota.

The Badgers and Gophers are tied for the lead with three wins and one defeat each. While producing no startling up sets, yesterday's program did fu: nish a series of minor surprise Principal one in the East was th decisiveness with which Princeto beat Yale, 20-7, as the Tiger showed the more effective aeria game and left the Elis badly ba tered for this week's final Three game with Harvard. Th Crimson, 40-13 winner over Vir ginia, should be able to turn bac without undue difficulty an 9 Standings BORDER CONFERENCE 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 OP 34 16 34 19 25 87 14 67 54 53 7 Texas Mines New Mex. U. 4 New Mex.

Ar- Flagstaff 1 Tempe 0 3 Arizona 0 3 Texas Tech 1 0 Texas Tech, 1937 champion, ineligible for 1938 title for failure to schedule minimum of three conference opponents. Texas Mines' one defeat to Tech, and therefore does not count in deciding the championship. (By Associated Press) PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE OP 0 101 0 89 59 33 30 47 California Southern Calif. UCLA Oregon State Vashington Jregon Stanford Wash. State.

44 17 Gib TEN CONFERENCE OP Minnesota Wisconsin Ohio State Michigan Northwestern Purdue 'owa Illinois Indiana Chicago 45 64 80 65 32 25 43 26 9 28 114 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Tulane Georgia Tech Auburn Jeorgia Louisiana State 5 0 3 Mississippi State Kentucky Sewanee 74 75 54 66 5 47 54 58 16 35 31 OP 9 33 42 20 9 51 26 69 47 79 59 9 121 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Tex. Christian U. So. Methodist U. Rice Institute 3aylor U.

Texas A. and M. J. of Arkansas U. of Texas 4 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 122 0 36 16 36 59 75 OP 33 19 33 54 57 71 oaydirt Quarterback 3 errie converted with a Mcfe rom placement.

The by dramatic ending of Sanffc Clara's 16-game winning milled on the field aimlessly affcjf he game as the St. Mary's DanC banged out its victory songs, fc vas the first Santa Clara defeat ince Texas Christian University beat them here late in 1936. Itviy St. Mary's first win over Sand Clara in three years. Coach Madigan danced a jig on the field as he was swarmej upon by his players.

The Santa Clara team finally met an eleven that could match its manpower. The Gacb were superb in pass defense, and they had the to pot over a touchdown on tin second one scored this year on the Broncos. After a scoreless first half, tte St. Mary's team swept into action They drove down to the Broads' two-yard line, but lost the ban on downs when Anahu, Bronco eai, knocked down Halfback Heffernan's short pass. Bruno Pellegrini kicked out from behind Santa Clara's goal, and Hef- "ernan brought the punt back 10 fards to Santa Clara's 34.

beautiful pan- er all Maderas with a fast aerial shot for fint down on the Santa Clara 21 He followed with a flat to Rimassa for eight yank, Fullback Whitey Smith picked np a yard at center. Heffernan passed to Bettennrait right end, for a first down on Sand Clara's eight-yard line. It was i Juliet pass over center. Rimasa ost two on a wide sweep at left end, but Heffernan found Quarterback Perrie for a five-yard pas jain. Perrie made four at ngtt juard and Smith cracked the same lole for the touchdown that beat the Broncos.

Perrie converted. Each coach sent in his sennit unit for the fourth-period battfe that saw Santa Ciara surging four times at the St. Mary's goal line. Early in the period, MUn Klotovich, the Gaels' passing ace, tried to punt fronf his own 30-yard line. Coffer, left end, blocked the punt, Lacey, right end of Santa Clara, recovered on St.

Marjf two-yard line. The Gaels Halfback Johnson out of bounds on the two-yard line gain possession of the ball fourth down. The alert St. Mary's ted down passes and 27 104 Tie games count half game won Half game lost. MOUNTAIN BIG SEVEN 3 0 2 74 3 1 1 59 2 2 1 51 2 2 1 13 3 3 0 41 1 31 46 0326 Utah 'olorado Brigham Young Denver Utah State Wyoming Colorado State OP 7 32 31 41 67 62 50 Tie games do not count in stand- ngs.

BIG SIX CONFERENCE 0 0 80 Oklahoma Iowa State Kansas State Missouri Kansas Nebraska 58 41 39 41 33 OP 0 40 79 68 63 42 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE OP 6 Duke Va. Mil. Institute Clemson North Carolina Wash, and Lee 4 0 4 0 2 106 39 2 0 1 48 4 1 0 76 2 1 0 33 The Citadel 2 2 0 21 South Carolina' 2 2 0 83 N. Carolina State 2 2 1 45 Richmond 2 2 1 31 Virginia Tech 2 3 1 34 Wake Forest 2 4 1 70 Davidson 2 5 0 38 142 Maryland 0 2 0 20 Furman 0 3 1 31 William and Mary 030 0 MISSOURI VAL. CONFERENCE OP 0 20 23 69 51 68 27 13 'Washburn Creighton Tulsa Washington Drake St.

Louis U. Grinnell Oklahoma Ag 0 0 4 0 14 for championship be cause of insufficient games; tie games count half game won, half game lost. Midget Driver Killed DALLAS, Nov. Oscar L. Coleman, Dallas, forme southwestern racing champion, was crushed to death here today in hi first venture on a r.

auto track after 14 years of driving standard racers. Coleman lost control of hi newly-acquired midget car whil making a trial to qualify for race at a Dallas park. The accident was witnessed bj Coleman's father, Oscar C. Cole man, who as his son's mechani helped build the car that killed him dangerous throttled threHrrtoie attacks on their goal: If same sturdy defense that ramea Santa Clara back several times ffl the first half after Gael fufflWe, had put the Broncos in scoring position. St.

Mary's finally got ttt ball on their own 14 on and with only a minute to pWf. wasted the time with sIowiT- execnted smacks at the line Santa Clara tried desperately but futily to get the St. Mary's made six first dowm to seven and netted 102 yards tarn rushing compared to 101 for Santt Clara. The Gaels completed out of 12 forward Sana Clara connected with ive 19 tries. Cat Poloists Win Second Nov.

Walt Disney Donald. Jj chased a Universit rpUCSON, J- Walt Hollywood chased a Um Arizona polo team all over tn! for four periods this MB the Wildcats rallied in the 1 chukkers to score a 5 to i The Wildcats also won the.BR of the two-game series terday, 9-2. Dean Morrison, playing for the Ducks, led his tack with two goals period and another in i Charley Mosse, sent wi at the Cats in the third period, counted for two goals. The line-ups: DUCKS Pos. Schw'tz'n(l) No.

1 Morrison(S) No. 2 Tietle No. 3 1 Cutting No. 4 Score by chukkers: DUCKS ARIZONA Substitutions: for Schwartzman Schwartzman for son for Tietle, Tietle for in fifth; Arizona, Mosse Taylor in third. BATTLE TO TIB CINCINNATI.

JNov. The Cincinnati Bengals Chicago Cardinals of the Football League to a ni thus break even for the season after losing its first four games. Next Saturday, while Wisconsin and Minnesota are settling the Big Ten issue and Harvard and the Big Three crown, Notre will tackle Northwestern, California will face Stanford, Duke will meet North Carolina State, and Texas Christian will play Rice in oatstanding.