The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 21

What Coast Rivals Did A Feitf GreZ Surprises Southern Methodist, scon-less 'n 'JVnnMW, Alabama, 3. 1 A.V KfArijA r' ts I previous games, staged a eomehark S. C. Loyola, 0. to heat Syracuse, if.

to fi. yesterday 1 rtnretnn, it; ornell. 0. Fnrdham ami Notre Dame cnn-J tinue to barrel along the grid- iron highway, making it look sorl-nin'fnr St and Southern California, respectively, in future East-West clashes this fall. Here's 1.

i I 1 KOKDIIAM 53, Lebannon 0. NOTRE DAME 2, Drake (1. PITTSBURGH IS, Army 13. FLORIDA -7, Citadel 7. Tennessee 7, ALABAMA 3.

Auburn fi. GEORGIA TECH ft. iUovKvrch of the -Cri; lies PEGU 5 PAT. OFF, in one of the day font-hall stir- otre Dame, Wl Among others were. the ful- Tulane.

fi; Vanderbllt, ft. low ins results: Utah, 29; Brtgham Young. PGE 19 I Prov.ii, Vale, 2. Minnesota. Nebraska, 6, CC SUNDAY SAN FRANCISCO.

OCTOBER 16, 1932 SECTION 1 i 10 -i la vsr HA rk i 3 iff I I 1j uu in is 1-1 i i tV F-1 R- l- ki t.j Lly ii 'ti i -ii- 9 rojans Use Full Pressure, Barely Beat Loyola, 6-0 ARBELBIDE. IN How the Cougars Beat the Bears Arbelbide Crosses the Goal Line 111 MmnMnni ifr-f ii i -iiii, film, in IIHIHI.W i ii nn miimt rMM iT'7T' IT "y-' jyJl" ''y -j j- 1 i i '7 1 '-1 1 1 1 1 nwi hiik, immhi ill, 1 1 1- iiiiiniiiiMi i. yMuC J. 1 i 49-YARD RUN TO W.SjCJALLY Pascoe Breaks Arm in Second Period of Play; Northern Squad Is First to Score I 1 I -I I 4 ci; 1 i i i By William Leiscr Seven and one-half seconds ended it all yesterday at Memorial Stadium. In seven and one-half seconds Ollie Arbelbide, brilliant Cougar quarterback, knocked thi Clolden Bears down an out of the race for a Pacific Coast Conference title.

In seven and one-half seconds, after receiving a beautiful Ion? high punt on the Blue and Gold 49- I s-o GUS CASTRO, Bear quarter, is shown on the god line crouched in an attempt to hit the speeding Cougart But Castro was entirely too late as were other mates. FEW MEN even touched Arbelbide on his forty-nine yard return of a punt to the lone score of a great contest, his mates doing some great blocking and interfering. NUMBER 17 of the Bears, who chased Ollie, is Christie, California center. Number 32 is Carol Gill, right guard. Note the helping Cougars who trailed the game's hero.

ALL ALONE and over the Bear goal line goes Ollie Arbelbide, Cougar back'field ace and big hero of the W. S. C. victory over California yesterday. 'ynrd line, Ollie Arbelbide was away, i down the side lines out toward jmidfield hack toward the slda lines -in behind perfect blockins i as he neared the corner of the turf out once more, with three men 'in front of him, and over the jroal, without so much as having been i bumped once in the progress of jthe dash to the end zone.

SCORE 7-2. Amlhlde mill had time in the seven and one-half seconds to hold the ball, while Georje San-I der kicked the eoal. and the Cougar of Washington Stat had the points by which they omashed the California Bears, 7 to I. in one of the most excltinr battle yet fought out In this new foot-hall season. Washington State had more than U.

C. LA. BE OREGOU2T07 i Livcsay Electrifies Crowd With 72rYard Gallop in Closing Forty Seconds of Grid Gams, a. 1 is indicated in that one brilliant dash. Washington State had the power to outgaln the men under "Sailor Bill" Ingram.

Washington -I- i 1 PORTLAND Oct. 15. (Universal Service.) Risinp in. defeat from the mud of Multnomah Stadium today. University of California at Los Angeles snatched a 12 to 7 victory from University of Orenon when Livesay electrified the crowd by taking a pnss by ankevitch and racinp seventy-two yards to a touchdown.

Ore Son was leading 7 to 6 and the enme was in the bag. The Bruins, battered and smashed beyond recognition until the last quarter, came to life under the last of the. fighting Mitchell Frank-ovitch. who oprned an aerial attack with Pierry and Livesay re-reiving nd wound up against, the VVehfoots in a blaze of glory and a flurry of slime. The fighting Californians put themselves in place for their first score when Frankovltch, shooting a i 1 It, State had the attacking strength with which the longer marches were staged.

W. S. C. had by far the greater punch in her off tackle running to the left side; VV. S.

C. had punting, exceptional punting by Sander. Moses and Arbelbide; W. S. C.

had passing that IS passing as demonstrated by this same Sander, and W. S. C. had, in fact, just everything a team needs to win a game of football. California without Sehaldaeh and California with Sehaldaeh, for Cnlifnrnla worked both ways yesterday, jost couldn't bowl through Cougars and when wai a matter of hitting the goal.

Three times the Bears were we't inside the twenty-yard line with first down and everything to go, hut each time there were ton many Beldeles, Sanders, Erick-Rtms and Senna on that goal line who would not be shoved out of the way. California picked up two points late in the fray for the reason that Frank Ingram. W. S. C.

center, passed the ball over the head of Moses who was back to receive it, and Moses was forced to chase it 1 1: THE COUGARS were a little too good for the Bears shot pass to Perry and the 150-! pound back side-stepped three tackier' and went sixty-one yards LEE VALIANOS, Bear halfback, is shown here making. a two-yard gain on a fake reverse in the first quarter "37 the Calif ornia-W. S. C. game at Berkeley yesterday OTHER PLAYERS who can be identified in this picture are Christie (17), California Davis (9), W.

S. C. Sam Gill (28), California. Stretched out in the foreground is Klein of U. C.

ana uabe ttollingbery men took a to 4 decision, iiisj is the third time a team coached by Bale has triumphed over the Bears. I to Oregon's eight yard line. Bower-man of Oregon, brought him down. Not content, Parry raced around end for the touchdown on a sue- cording play. clear hack behind his own goal, and It was nli Livesay from then on.

the Bears had a safety and two The desperate hnlfhark snared points. Brown's pass four ards front! But: the points contributed bv Yesterday's Grid Results PITT DEFEATS ARMY GRIDDERS his goal line to give the Bruins (hoi this Frank Ingram were the onlr l'ACIFIC COAST ball nn their own rlght-jard hue Frankiivitoh then dropped far baets behind bis own goal line and whlpp-d the pigskin to Livesay on P. L. line. He was nway with no one to challenge and the was won as the timer's gnu barked a few seconds ufter Frnnkoviteh made a vain attempt to round right end for the extra 1 Little Red Stanford Machine Wins, 26-0 Ky Curley Grieve STAM Ont) STADIUM, Oct.

15. A new Stanford st ir on tho football horizon here this afternoon as the "Little" Ked machine mowed down the West Coast Army, to 0. Ihe new are in the j)ack of Cards is "liuck" Van Dellen. a slippery, swift, hard running left halfback, who proved the spark in that "Little" Ked ma- points made for the Sailor Bill Ingram forces yterjlay. Frank is no relation of Bill's, and yoti can bet safely that the Cougar center had nn Intention of doing anything for William.

California's defense was a little aggressive at that point and Frank was a little too excited In getting the ball away. In any event. Bill can thank Frank for the absence of a whitewash on the old score board for Lieb's Warriors Lose In Last Five Minutes Clipping Penalty Paves Way for Warburton to Tally U. S. Lone Touchdown By Mark Kelly LOS ANGELES, Oct.

15. (I'niversal Service.) Out at Palisades Del Key, where Loyola University is tucked away between hills, there was much tonight. Loyola's jthu'ky varsity football team today held the vaunted Trojans o( Southern California to one touchdown before 5.J.000 er-ons in Olympic Stadium. ItMiu-r Minimi Washington Slate California 2. Stanford West Coast Army 0.

IT. S. C. fi, Loyola 0. 1'.

L. 12. Oregon 7. Idaho If, Montana fi. Gonzaga 61.

Dakota Weslevan 6. Stanford Frosh 25, I'. C. L. A.

Frosh 0. alifornia Frosh 8, V. S. C. Frosh 6.

San State 13, Sacramento J. C. 6. St. Mary Frosh 19, V.

S. F. Fros.lt 0. Oregon State Teacher (Monmouth) 8. Cbleo State Stanford Frosh 6, San State Frosh II.

College of l'aclfie Frosh 7, Nevada Frosh iimjIFm ihioC poU. Mel ln.ur.r VlH'tl-'lrl'l Illii pr lr.) n.iil I I larl lt.fi-. I K.I!.. T. It I It it.

I. W'F'ST POINT (N. Oct. tf. (AP) In a thrilling, desperately fought footbnll battle high above the Hudson this afternoon, Army's hard charging forces had the answer for everything the Pittsburgh Panthers offered except the combination of Warren Heller, vet-satile hulfback, and Joe Wltiailany, elusive end.

These two stars combined to produce three touchdowns, offset the spectacular eiiucliick, (tod give rittsbtirph its fourth' successive victory of the season. 18 to IX Heller pierced the soldiers' defensive twice in the first and then engineered the counter-thrust that put the Panthers bck in the lcd to stay, in the Ivlf, tht'se t0 points were all the Golden Bear could get by any method or Wkh nlPHnjl lim- prnii.n SCH LOACH IN. ni.ti'iiai Ingram did everything, lie started i Williams at left half. He put Schal- 1 1 iVii'h in Am mi a'taw tKa. machine did it in a convincing manner.

Stanford's powerful running at hM s. to iiUiirN-v-. A it it Beats failed to over ttie lin ar their first march with Williams iMiuiit.rtT t. I'nt O. (iliri li.

SiimIs, o. sw MHicir.v It. 1 Mm Sf Tiv ri Bears Couldn't rntch Cougars, In "-rain Asserts The final pwore was 6 to 0 in -fftvtn- of Southern alifornia and tli victory came In lite closing minutes of play as a result of a 'clipping penalty which gave the hall to the Trojans en Loyola's 3Icat for Cougars ii ifind thrust to rUe out the precarious win that they did. Offensively the Lions never got ren! threatening save once when they worked the had down to I 28-yard line. Defensively riTTsui tall T'.

VIM'? It. VA.nnitM- l.t. fnn1nni, Sntp akmv r. M( I M.rolll I I nii.r,o Imihrr, M-iin mrrrrlt 1, li r.i i three-yard line, Tt ws rriarklint; came of foot- Loyola was poteuL Their line inKM 4tttf- Hutmf h( tt if r. ii ji iliiiif9 Krir K'rtn (i'lfirirlfM liVodt Jiall.

Coach Tom I.ieb's K.T ft I. II It II r.i;. held its own Troy's for the I. i. U.

K.T K.t. I.M.N Shuilurll SVt llllMl i in- 3 II. il. i VtrititrU 7 I li I vf. substitutes that subdued Che amazingly daring sol-difis.

I Allen's name was not unknuwn. And his rapacity to eat up yaidage was rtimoitd. Put. his first demonstration of these characteristics -was a tiling revelation to the "scattered S.OOfl spcct.ito;? who, the game. ('; Tup Vi arm kept bis bitj "Hi niiicltine in the garage in aiit'ripiitlen of F.i Trojan's visit next Sat'trday.

Bait be ap-Iiarentlv had forgotten to inform his lied ma. lio- that they were merely "substit for once thiy organized their forces, once Van Dellen started through and around the left ide of Army's line, it bi-cann- a romp. Tiip.rr; fumbles. If it had not been for three furiiblcs, all perpetrated when one of Stanfot d's lanky ends could have touched the goal line, the Cards "might have added just that many more touchdowns to their list. As if was.

Warner accomplished his ptn which was to turn back the soldier boy? without using hts regulate, end thp i I I U' rvrd Jnhlim.kv A rmt rmip 'lurM illmms I Itrmvn hi Mil 5- Sppip: rniv riiwlwr-ti I dfl it" -iprn flliiii.ik o. rtirthi Wivconvin Ii. Vnlrr Hump If. Itrnlip It. l.f.hic-,n tt.

Ohin ft. Minnr'oirt T. NHh-hmKh It. t'iflfHim VI. II.

I'tu (1. I.rinfi'lt It. ip O. Snmh IPitktMi Inrt.iflKi.lp fl. I.nlli'r lima Slalp 0.

'IVllrt. Itinrtt Inwn Vis- It. North rinknf- niovarit 1. si. Rutins iMiim.i It.

H.tmtin a. I Ciif tiuirphPHit 1. 7. liitpw liter 1.1. ntiinjiirt tt.

tack, with Van Dellen, Kcnnie Af-flcrbaugh and White packing the hall, was too much for Ar-rty. They withstood the onslaught for the first period being saved when fullback Stevens fumbled on the Army three-yard line, hut they wete forced to retreat hereafter. Holes were opened wide in their lines, part'rularly at the tackles, and with fast morlttg i Imi ks swinging on reverses through those openings Army was foo'ed t'nif and again. Toward the last, they dNolayed marked rigns of pliv-ical weakness from the battering, and the "Little" Red machine accelerated i ticcordinglv. i PASSES MADE.

Put the Army offense proved one of the dramatic points t-f the. day. The hand grenade experts1 from the Presidio repeatedly dropped the pigskin in'o outstretched arms and bad the Stan-': ford harks running circles. Gil-bci who shntcd thf day's spot-i tCX'titintied Fa; It. Celumn 1) i iiitfin.

tlr 'oung men foucht Tioy aces to a Vundstill for fifty-five minutes rf 1 f-lay, only to Jee their castle tumble f-hen the clipping penalty put: California into position punch over the lone touchdown i 'if the game. I RO.IAXS TKKSSFD. i Loyola, playing Troy for the first most, part and their hacks showed just as much and a wee hit more than those of Troy save Moh-ler who, as nsiiul, came through with sterling performance in tiqht spots. 1 1 F.LI) FCHTi TLMF.S. Foui times Loyola held the Tro-jins off under the shadows of their posts.

Onee in the first half "W'-i'd-ioston was playing gitui of tmSay. njatfu.lt," ffi. lb" 1 ACOHie sti'temrHt of Coach IV11 Ingram in the training quarters of the Gulden Bears after the defeat at Berkeley. Ingiam was closeted with his players for a full hour after the contest, snd what was there said will never be known to anyone but the California players. But the look in the faces of the men as they left the stadium told plenty the peats aie fighting mad.

Peb Pascoe. right guard on the Go'den Pear first strteg. will be out for at two weeks with rt'slocated r'bow. sreotd-ng to Celt Jones Caitrc-iaia itamcr. Southern Methodist ins 0 vet Syr a cvse SYRACUSE N.

Y.l, Oct. The Mustangs of Southnn Methodist left their aerial tricks im and their first frame in Pacific t'ahforwLt fnr liiium titr St ulu.if. Mac-Arthur tor Mrt wrinr. Ur lhtr- attrf I arltvti lor 1 K' p. fur Ktri Meek rp i 4 ti 'hiv.

if tr hriHl(f. Sr rt tmr for rKm. fr Jt, Tl''ra H-'Mit-lr 1 r-s. for I Hr njMrV HhWiK fwr V-kw ifr, fr.f r-f tK.M tmr joasi compel. uon, mau tub yard ine and three ff its opportunity and came hrouch jn that SPCond from rirriill B-lnit sl'-li'iis I'oint IV.iliTIi F.mi liirp ll.

i Urmiflii hrrs R. t. f'liul Tcnihws A i tiiiiie- M'tntiin liutipr I Ilnnpp ahHh 1.1. o. t-nnMMl .1.

f. li. o-ttllna CitltTP l. lVp-tprn "II. t'Mint I nin 1, tl.

r.rppll Vlinn ft, r. i v.t ft; fh-inc colors. The Trojans. three-yaid line, the nine and then fourteen. That, was a smart, ficht-h: dctc-e which the power down in Texas and resoited to straight line play in down f-yiacuse IMS in their Inlf tilt in Archbold Stadium this afternoon.

jiacine a touah cam'' next wck irainst a traditions! rival. Stanfoid. tried to tke it but found that hy needed every ounce ff power (Cotttintted on Fnge 52, Column 1) fContfnucd .0" Tbs 22, Column f) i.