The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 18

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934 Five Eastern Grid Leaders Toppled From 6 Undefeated9 Ranks PAGE EIGHTEEN DOWNFALL FOR PIH RANKS AS MAJOR UPSET Colgate, Fordham, Columbia and Harvard Also Represent 'Big' Squads to Take Lacing (By Associated Press) Five of the East's proud football elevens Pitt, Colgate, Fordham, Columbia and Harvard fell off the unbeaten and untied list yesterdav along with Tennessee and Wisconsin, while the margin of an extra point or two was all that saved Princeton, Vanderbilt and Tulane In another day of astonishing results. Pitt's Panthers, annual contenders for the national championship, fell before the bone-crushing power of Minnesota's Gophers. Held off for three periods, the Gophers came from behind to grind out two fourth-period touchdowns and win 13-7. Colgate and Fordham likewise were overmatched in intersections duels the Red Raiders from Hamilton, N.

going down before Ohio State. 10-7, while Fordham bowed to St. Mary's rugged Gaels from California, 14-9. More than 150.000 spectators saw these three games alone. HOME RIVALS Columbia's Rose Bowl champions and Harvard were subdued by foes from their own r.eck of the football woods.

There was no particular surprise when Holy Cross, flashing a sensational passing attack, overhauled Harvard. 26-6. but Navy's IS-7 conquest of Columbia was a major upset. Fred (Buzz) Eorries, whirlwind Navy back, scored two of the Midshipmen's touchdowns and paved the way for the third. Tennessee was overpowered by Alabama, 13-6, in a game that con- firmed previous suspicions that the Crimson Tide will be hard to r-eat for the Southeastern conference title.

Doc Spears' Wisconsin Badgers found Duane Pun-is and Jim Carter in sound health and dropped a 14-0 decision to Purdue as a result. The biggest surprise of the day, perhaps, was one that just failed to come off. Washington Lee's doughty Presidents Invaded the North and battled Princeton's Tigers to a standstill for the sec-and successive year, only to lose out by the margin of two extra points. 14-12. Tulane and Vanderbilt likewise found the extra point vital as they protected perfect records In chalking up Southeastern conference triumphs over Georgia and Auburn, respectively.

The score In each case was 7-6. TROJANS GET TIE Beaten twice In a row, Southern California's Trojans applied the brakes to the extent of getting a 6-6 draw with Oregon State while Stanford, Pacific Coast favorite, just nosed out San Francisco, 3-0, on a field goal by Jim Moscrip. California likewise had to take the field goal route to nip U. C. L.

3-0. Oregon, meantime, whipped Idaho, 13-6. Eastern prestige, seriously dented by the defeats of Pitt, Colgate and Fordham, as well as by Michigan State's rout of Manhattan, 39-0, and Notre Dame's 13-0 conquest of Carnegie Tech, was upheld by Army, which used second and third-stringers to mop up Sewanee, A0 tTviM! Vi ViiVi Virginia, 27-0; and Syracuse, which came fast to trip Ohio Wesleyan, 32-10. Michigan's Wolverines, beaten in their first two starts, helped the Mid-West celebrate a banner day by handing Georgia Tech a 9-2 beating. Yale and Western Maryland caused no end of consternation with surprisingly one-sided triumphs over Brown and Eoston college.

Yale scored 24 points In the first period to whip Erown, 37-0, while Western Maryland walloped a Boston college team which had held Fordham to a 6-0 score, 40-0. Penn came back from two successive defeats to nip Rutgers in a high scoring duel, 27-19. For the first time since far, far back, Chicago won its second consecutive Big Ten victory, Clark Shaughnessy's Maroons tumbling Indiana, 21-0. Iowa State of the Big Six stunned mid-western critics by galloping til over Iowa's Hawkeyes, 31-6. Nebraska and Kansas State earned Eig Six conference victories, the former out pointing Oklahoma, 6-0, while Kan- eas State was tripping Kansas, 13-0.

Giving a demonstration of surprising strength, Louisiana State tripped Arkansas, 16-0, with a second half rally and joined Alabama, Tulane and Vanderbilt in the Southeastern conference's top brackets. Southern Methodist partially made up for Arkansas' defeat by burying Oklahoma A. and M. under a 41-0 count. Centenary upset Texas, 9-, while Texas Christian beat back Texas A.

and 13-0, in the only Southwest conference game of the day. Duke, Southern conference leader, maintained its unbeaten record with a 20-0 conquest of Davidson. North Carolina tripped Kentucky, 6-0, but North Carolina State bowed to Florida, 14-0. Utah was hard-pressed to win Its Rocky Mountain conference game from Denver, 7-0. SIOUX CITY, lows, Oct.

Smeby, referee in the Morn-lnpsidr-North Dakota State football jrame here, died lte tonight from stroke he suffered on the field during the third period of the i I bia 6. 18, EDUCATED TOE I 1 l( pa Vs. 4 If K.S.V.S I v'; Arleigh Williams, California football star who booted a field goal yesterday to give the Golden Bears a 3-0 triumph over the U. C. L.

A. Bruins. COLGATE FAILS AGAINST OHIO (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 20 Regis "Bull" Monahan, 203-pound Ohio State football captain, kicked a 22 yard field goal from placement to give his team a 10 to 7 victory over Colgate today. Ohio received the second half kick off and on the first play, Pin-cura was thrown for a 16 yard loss.

Ohio had to kick and Colgate started a drive from its own 43-yard line that wasn stopped. A pair of line smashes bv Clair Lyon gave Colgate its touchdown. Lyon added his own extra point with a place kick. Colgate checked Ohio State three times but Ohio finally passed and plunged 34 yards for the touchdown that turned threatened defeat Into glory. Jack Smith gained the final yard necessary for a touchdown.

Mona- hn ded the extra point. FOOTBALL RESULTS (Continued from 1st Sport Page) At Pella Central Iowa 0. 12, Colum- At Denver Utah 7, Denver 0. i At Laramie Wyoming 0, Utah Ag-gies 19. i At Ogden Brighara Young 6, At Dallas S.

M. 41, Oklahoma A. 0. At. Austin Centenary 9.

Texas 6. At Durham Duke 20, Davidson 0. At Norfoik Marvland 14, V. I. P.

9. At Springfield Denison 56. Wltten- berg (j. At Cliarleston-C. 6.

-West Va. State 45, J. At himhurst Elmhurst 6. Aurora 6. At Atlanta Alabama State 20, Clark At Spartansburg Wofford 20, 6.

At Tougaloo Tougaloo 12, Woods Q. Piney West- At vermilion So. Dakota 4G eni Union 0. At Tf.f.A.pi il Bemidji Teachers 0. At Georgetown Georgetown College Richmond Tea'-hers 9 At 19, Oakland City 0.

At Nashville Knoxville 7. J'isk 0. At Eureka Eureka 0. Normal 0. At Jamestown Jamestown 7, ll'not Teacher 0.

At Lebanon Cumberland 12, Mur-freesboro Teachers u. At Bowling Green Bowling Green Teachers 20. Transylvania 0. At peorla Biad'ey 6. Monmouth 0.

At H'rain Hiram 13, Eowlln? Green 3. At Jefferson City 3, Car-eon Newman 0. At Jacksonville Illinois College 18 Knox U. At Louisville Louisville 18, Lincoln 13 At Morehead T'nlon College 15, Morehead Teachers 8. At Oxford Howard (Ala,) 7, MibsIs- At Oshkosh Oshkosh Teachers St.

Norhert 6. 13, At Los Angeles U. 8. C. 6.

Slate 6. Oregon At Canton. Mo. William Jewell Culver Stockton 7. IS, At Davis Kan Jose Plate fornla Atrfries 0, At Sacramento- St.

Marv'n 0, Call- Colleze freshmen 6, Sacramento J. fi Loyola Arizona 0. Riverside J. C. 14; Santa Ana J.

I I I I i i GEORGIA TECH IS BEATEN BY MICHIGAN 9-2 Wolverines Open Season Taking Early Lead to Check Belated Golden Tornado Rally (Bv Associated Press) MICHIGAN STADIUM, Ann Arbor, Oct. 20 The come-back hopes of Georgia Tech and University of Michigan collided on a slip pery gridiron here this afternoon and a 66-vard touchdown dash by little Ferris Jennings, gave the Wol- verines the victory, 9 to 2. It was Michigan's first triumph of the season and the third con- i secutive defeat for the once-mighty Golden Tornado from the South, which blew itself out in a flurry of futile passes after the rejuvenated Wolverines had piled up a 9 to 0 lead in the third period. SCORING RUN Jennings took a punt on his 34-yard line, eluded three desperate Tech would-be tacklers as he skirted the left end of the southland defense, then sprinted down the sidelines screened from further danger by the best interference his team mates have produced this year. Willard Hildebrand place-kicked the extra point.

That was early in the third period. Before the quarter had ended, McKay, substituting for Capt. Jack Phillips at fullback for the Yellow Jackets, fumbled a pass from center while trying to punt from behind his goal line, and two more points were scored for Michigan. Hardly had the fourth period opened when Thompson, sub for "Kitty" Katz, Tech left end, blocked one of Johnny Regeczi's punts on Michigan's 20-yard stripe. The ball bounded Into the end zone for the safety that saved the Yellow Jackets from a shutout.

4 Major Leaguers Sail For Oriental Games (Bv United Press) VICTORIA, B. Oct. 20. Ready to "knock a few more baseballs in Janan." 'Rabe Ruth and his team of American league stars sailed for the Orient tonight aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan. Ruth, Lou Gehrig, "Lefty" Gomez, "Rabbit" Warstler and Ed Ebling, Philadelphia Athletics trainer, will continue on a round-world trip, after barnstorming in Japan.

They will return to the United States via Europe next spring. Others of the party, Connie Mack. "Bing" Miller, Frank Hayes, Jimmy Foxx, Joe Cascarella and Eric Mc- Nair of the Athletics; Charles Gehringer, of Detroit; Moe Eerg, Earl Averill and Clint Brown of Cleveland; and Earl YVhitehill, of Washington, will return to Victoria Jan. 2. Frank "Lefty" O'Doul, New York Giants, only National leaguer in the party, acted as guide and interpreter.

AUSTIN WINS LONDON, Oct. W. (Eun-ny) Austin, England's Davis cup player, today defeated Jean Eoro-i tra, the French veteran 6-2, 4-6, 6-0, 6-8, 6-2, in the final match of the Queens club indoor tennis tourna-i ment. At Jacksonville Jacksonville Teach-l era 19. E.

Miss. College 7. At hi. Paul Concordia 13, MacAIes- ter 12. At Xorthfield burg i.

St. Olaf 44 Augs- At Peru Chadron Peru 0. Teachers 12, At P.ipon P.ipon 0, Beloit 0. At Valley City North Dakota Sd Valley City Chrs. 6.

At Winona St. Cloud Teachers Winona Teachers 0. 7, 7, 7, At Wln-aton DeKalb Teachers Wheaton 6. At St. Peter-St.

Thomas 14 Adolphus 0. Gus Che- At Cheney Miner Teachers 18. ney Teachers 6 At College Station Texas 13, Texas Airgies 0. At Springfield Springfield 6, Madison Teachers 0. At Memphis Mississippi Christian Teachers State 21, aomnwestern B.

At New York Navy 18. Columbia 7. At New Orleans Tulane 7, Georgia 6. At Memphis Lernoyne 13, Memphis Teachers 0. At Amnrillo Amarillo 13, Texas Tea'-hers 6.

At Grcencastle Depauw 20, Hanover 0. At Pinerjluff Arkansas State 30, Kentucky State 0. At Canyon McMurray 19, Canyon Tea- hers 7. At Moorhead Sunflower J. C.

25, Delta Teachers 0. At New Orleans Morris Erown 23, Xavier (Mo.) 14. At El Paso El Paso Mines 24, New Mexico Military Institute 0. At Washington Catholic 62, Bal-I tlmore 0. At Raleigh Shaw 0, Bluefleld Institute 29.

At Evanston Northwestern 32, Freshmen 0. At Favette Upper Iowa 18, Luther flowa) 13. At Fort Collins Colorado State College GG. Colorado Mines 0. At Colorado Springs Colorado Teachers College 21, Colorado College 0.

At Tacoma Gonzaga 33, College of Pueet Sound 0. At Missoula Montana 48, Montana Mines 0. At Davtnn Davton 70. Adrian 0. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 26, Ashland 6.

At Omaha Rice 47: Creighton 13. At Emory Emory Henry Roanoke 19. fvrT I 1 I IRISH WIN ON BRILLIANT RUN BY SHAKESPEAR Notre Dame Registers InitiaJ. Touchdown on Long Jaunt in Beating Carnegie Tech I By MARTIN KANE I (United Press Correspondent) i SOUTH BEND, Oct. 20.

1 Notre Dame's 1931 football team i continued its back-to-fame move ment today by defeating Carnegie Tech 13 to 0 before a crowd of 12,000. Toward the middle of the first period, Bill Shakespear, fleet Irish halfbacki took the ball on his own 41-yard line and raced through the entire Carnegie team for the first touchdown. Bonar's kick went wide, The second quarter was played on even terms. A 32-yard pass in the third period, Pilney to Captain Vairo, brought the second Notre Dame score. Bruno converted for the extra point.

The Irish gained five first downs against Carnegie's three. Notre Dame gathered 178 yards from the line of scrimmage while the eastern team made but 18 yards. Notre Dame's punts averaged 39.8 yards against 35 yards for Carnegie. Shakespear carried the ball but four times during the game for a total of 52 yards and an average of 13 yards per try. The first half of the game was played in a steady drizzle, which hampered play and resulted in numerous fumbles.

Neither team was successful with an aerial attack. The Irish at- tempted six passes, only one of which was completed. That was good for the second touchdown. Carnegie attempted three passes, but completed none. A pass accounted for the second and final score.

After exchanges of punt had rested the ball on Notre Dame's 22-yard line, Pilney carried the ball to the 32-yard line for a first down. Notre Dame gained seven yards on an exchange of punts and then kicked on a touch-j back, Carnegie punting to midfield. Another exchange of kicks put the ball on Carnegie's 31-yard line and Pilney tossed long pass 32 yards to Vairo' who stumbled over the goal for a touchdown. Chicago Scores Thrilling Win From Hoosiers (By United Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 20.

Chicago hitched its football team to a shooting star today and traveled higher over the Big Ten football horizon uiau ai any lime sine xvi. With the gridiron meteor Jay Beiwanger, a slashing 190-pound halfback from the tall corn country around Dubuque, Iowa giving one of the greatest Individual exhibitions seen on Stagg field in years, Chicago triumphed over Indiana, 21 to 0, and held its place at the head of the Eig Ten parade. Chicago's triumph was its second straight conference victory, the first time in seven years the Maroons have won two consecutive Big Ten games. Coupled with last week's victory over Michigan, Chicago tonight held the conference lead with two victories and no defeats. Illinois, Iowa and Purdue are technically tlnd for the lead, but have won only one conference game each.

Levinsky, Art Lasky Fight Being Planned (By United Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Nate Lewis, veteran Chicago boxing promoter, announced tonight that he and Jim Mullen had leased the Chicago stadium for three boxing dates dur ing the winter, and will stage their opening show Nov. 23. Lewis plans to stage a 10-round heavyweight bout between Art Lasky, Minneapolis, and King Levinsky, Chicago, on the opening date.

Lasky has signed articles for the match, and Levinsky Is expected to come to terms next week. Santa Clara Broncs To Play Olympians (Bv Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Santa Clara's hard running Broncos will risk their status as an unbeaten team here tomorrow against a tough touchdown crew numbering many former college stars assembled under the banner of the Olympic club. Utah Indians Scalp Denver Pioneers 7-0 (By Associated Press) DENVER, Oct.

20. Utah university's Indians beat back a fighting set of Denver university Pioneers here today, 7 to 0. Thornley Swan, dashing end, Intercepted a lateral pass almost out of Ray Johnson's hands and ran 46 yards to a touchdown. STATE COLLEGE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 San Francisco Slate college's football team piled up a 22 point lead over Humboldt State before the invaders scored seven in the last minute of play to save themselves from a goose-egg defeat here today.

National Grid Contenders Factors in Minnesota's powerful football force that came through with a late spurt to beat Pittsburgh yesterday. Francis (Pug) Lund, sensational backfield star, is shown below punting. Art Clarkson is seen in the act of shooting a forward pass. Glenn Seidel is the heady quarterback of the Gopher juggernaut. Glenn Seidel Ng ttZu Minnesota's Last Period Attack Beats Pittsburgh (Bv United Press) PITTSBURGH, Oct.

20. A sturdy Minnesota eleven rushed to two touchdowns in the fourth period to defeat Pittsburgh 13 to 7 before fans at Pitt stadium today. Pitt took a seven point lead In the second period but was unable to stem the onrush of the heavy Minnesota line and its pounding backs in the last two periods and the Gophers pushed over two scores. Pittsburgh Pos Minnesota LE Tenner LT Widseth LG Oech Rennebohm RG W. Bevan RT Bengtson RE Larson QB Seidel LH Lund R.H Clarkson FB Belse Rooker -0 Hartwig Shotwell Orrniston Olejniczak Siefert Munjas Nicksick Larue Welnstock Score by periods: Minnesota 0 0 0 1313 Pittsburgh 0 7 0 07 Scoring: Pitt Touchdown: Nick-sick.

Point after touchdown: Welnstock. Minnesota Touchdowns: Al-phonse and Tenner. Points after touchdown: Bevan. Substitutions Pitt: Quarantillo, le; Daniel, It; Wohlgemuth, Glass-ford, lg; Kliskey, Detzel, rt; Kutz, rg; Wilkins, re; Randour, lh; Wei-senbaugh, f. Minnesota: R.

Smith, It; Bruhm, W. Beavan, rg; Levoir, qb; Alphonse, Profitt, rh; Kostka, fb; Svendsen, c. Officials Referee, W. G. Crow-ell, Swarthmore; umpire, T.

J. Thorp, Columbia; linesman, W. M. Hollenbach, Pennsylvania; field judge, C. M.

Waters, Williams. FIRST PERIOD Bevan kicked off to Nicksick and he returned to his 26-yard line. Welnstock gained six yards and on fourth down Munjas' punt rolled out on Minnesota's 30-yard line. Lund kicked on second down to Pitt's 32- yard line. Weinstock broke through center for 27 yards.

Larue lost six, Weinstock made one and then Lund intercepted Larue's pass on his own 20-yard line. Lund made five then lost nine yards. He punted to Larue who returned to the Pitt 45. Nicksick's pass was incomplete. Nicksick and Larue gained seven yards and then Munjas punted to Minnesota's 20-yard line where Rooker downed the ball.

Clarkson gained five at left end. Kostka made one at center. Alphonse replaced Clarkson in the Minnesota backfield. Lund kicked to Larue on the Pitt 32-yard line where he was downed. Weinstock made three yards off guard and then Munjas kicked to the Minne sota 15-yard line where the ball was downed.

Lund gained two yards. Minnesota was penalized five yards on the play for back-field In motion. The quarter ended on the next play with the score: Pitt Minnesota 0. SECOND PERIOD Welsenbaugh and Randour replaced Weinstock and Nicksick In the Pitt backfield. Lund punted to Larue on the Pitt 38-yard line.

Larue gained five. Weisenbaugh spun ofi. right tackle for 12 yards. Two passes were incomplete and Munjas' punt went out on Minnesota's 30-yard line. Minnesota was pushed back 15 yards on an exchange of punts.

Kostka gained one yard. Lund fumbled a pass from center and Rooker recovered for Pitf on the Minnesota six-yard line. Welnstock went back Into the Pitt backfield. Beise went back in at fullback for Minnesota, Nicksick gained a yard. Minnesota piled Weinstock on three straight line plunges, and took the ball on downs on its two-yard line.

Lund punted to Larue and he returned to his 39-yard line. Larue passed to Munjas for 12 yards. Nicksick failed to gain on two plays. Lund intercepted Larue's pass and Minnesota put the ball In play on its 20. Lund kicked to Pitt's 39-yard line again.

Weinstock broke through the center of the line and lateraled to Nicksick who raced for a touchdown. Weinstock kicked goal. Score: Pitt Minnesota 0. Munjas intercepted Lund's forward on Minnesota's 29-yard line as the period ended with the score, Pitt Minnesota 0. THIRD PERIOD Kostka was at fullback for Minnesota.

Weinstock kicked to Lund to the goal line and he returned to the Minnesota 22. Kostka gained 3 and Lund punted to Larue who was downed on the Pitt 45. An exchange of punts gave Pitt the ball again on the Pitt 34. Larue recovered his fumble for a 25-yard loss. Munjas fumbled but recovered on Pitt's two-yard line.

Munjas, from behind the goal line, punted to Lund who was downed in midfield. Lund and Alphonse gained three and Lund punted to Pitt's 10. Munjas punted back to Lund who was downed on Pitt's 37. Wilkins recovered for Pitt on the Pitt 45. Munjas, on fourth down, kicked over the goal.

Lund kicked on third down and Larue fumbled, Minnesota recovering the ball on Pitt's 45-yard line. Alphonse and Kostka made a first down. Kostka gained seven yards and Lund made two more in two tries as the period ended with the ball in Minnesota's possession on Pitt's 29 yard line and the score: Pitt 7, Minnesota 0. FOURTH PERIOD Alphonse broke away at right end for a touchdown; Bevan kicked the point. Score Pitt Minnesota 7.

Pitt took the kickoff and kicked back to Minnesota's 45-yard line. Kostka gained four yards. Lund gained eight. Kostka went to Pitt's 24-yard line around right end. Seidel made two.

Alphonse made one. Short pass gained three yards. A lateral, Seidel to Kostka, to Lund who threw to Tenner for a touchdown. Bevan missed the extra point. Score: Pitt Minnesota 13.

Alphonse kicked off to Larue on the eight-yard line. Larue on the first play made 17 yards. He made nine more. He made another first down. Rooker took Randour's pass for another first down.

Levoire Intercepted a Pitt pass and returned it to Pitt's 45-yard line. Pitt held and Lund punted to Pitt's 19-yard line. Three plays failed and Munjas punted to Lund who was downed on his 45-yard line. Boise and Lund made a first down. Belse was stopped for no gain as the game ended with the score: Minnesota 13; Pitt 7.

"Pug" Lund OREGON DRIVES TO 13-6 VICTORY (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 20. The University of Oregon Webfeet found a rain-soaked, lake-dotted field to their liking here today and defeated a hard driving pack of Idaho Vandals, 13 to 6, in a conference football game. Despite the mud and water-soaked ball, both teams frequently opened up with wild passing sorties, and one of Oregon's two touchdowns, coming In the last two minutes of the first half, started in the air. A homecoming crowd of some 7,000 persons saw the game.

Idaho threatened three or four times, twice in the last period, but was unable to get within decent scoring distance of the goal line except in the third period. It was right after Oregon's Michek and Van Vliet, aided by a hard-hitting line, had marched 80 yards for a touchdown that Idaho's only score came. Idaho kicked off after the touchdown and Van Vliet returned to his own 32-yard line. Oregon lost four yards on the first play, and on the next Parke dropped back to punt. Russ Hon-sowetz and Barney Anderson, sub end, broke through to block the punt.

The ball rolled to the 26-yard line, and Anderson scooped it up. He dashed, untouched, to the goal line. Bob Moser'g attempted place-kick for conversion failed. El Centra Jay see Loses to Phoenix (By Associated Press) EL CENTRO, Oct. 20.

Phoenix Junior college presented too much deception and power for El Cen-tro's J. C. eleven here tonight, pushing it all over the field for a 24 to 0 victory. The local team at no time threatened to break through the invaders' defense as it was kept on the run through most of the contest. GRID FATALITY MERIDAN, Oct.

20 Roland Eddins, 18, captain of the Pa-chuta high school football team, died here today of an abdominal injury he suffered In a game against Quitman high school at Quitman yesterday. Many Ducks, That Means Long Winter (By NEA Service) WASHINGTON, D. Oct. 20. Duck hunters all over the nation have reported a much larger number of ducks flying south in the first couple of weeks In the season than in several years.

It is an old belief that a large flight of ducks southward early In the season Indicates a long, cold winter. Moral: Fill up the old coal bin. LOYOLA LIONS GRAB 6-0 GAME FROM ARIZONA Wildcats Make Two Threats in Game Only to Fail During Homecoming Contest (By Associated, Press) TUCSON, Oct. Loyola university Lions lashed out with a ferocious third-period drive here tonight and snatched a 6 to 0 victory from the University of Arizona before a homecoming crowd of 9,000 persons. Billy Byrne was the spark that fired the Lions' attack.

Two times the Wildcats dug deep into the turf and held the charging Lions on the 10 yard line as the third period opened. But on the third try Byrne ripped the Arizona line to shreds and Peter Lubisich, sent in at fullback for Ray Briese, leaped over the Arizona center from the two-yard line to score. The game was one of the best exhibitions of defensive football seen here in many years, with the forward wall of each team showing great power. Earl Nolan and Captain Bud Robinson, Arizona tackle and end, respectively, and tackles Alpheus Du-vall and Mike Santa Cruz, Byrne and Lubisich, of Loyola, shared honors as the outstanding players on the field. SUPERIOR PLAY Loyola's playing seemed definitely superior to that of the Arizona eleven, but the Wildcats' determined defense turned back most of the Lions' best attacks.

Except for the third period drive, Loyola had no good scoring chances, although they were in possession of the ball on the Arizona 27-yard line as the game ended. The Wildcats' running attack was bottled up throughout the encounter and although the first half of the game was played in Loyola territory most of the time, the Wildcats never really threatened. Their only great threat was in the third period, after the Lions already had scored, when Wynne passed to Henderson to put the ball on the Loyola 12-yard line. But the Lions presented a stone wall and the cats could not claw through. Loyola scored 12 first downs, Arizona only two, and gained 264 yards from scrimmage to Arizona's 25.

Arizona gained 58 yards on two passes and Loyola made 31 on two. Arizona's punts averaged 38 yards, Loyola's 31. The Lions lost 45 yards on five penalties and Arizona was set back twice for a total of 10. Beavers Given Late Break On 'Mussed' Pass (Continued from 1st Sport Page) having meantime been pushed back to the 20. In the fourth quarter, Southern California marched from midfield to Oregon State's 15-yard line, but there the attack bogged down and it lost the ball.

Passes from Daneri to Casserly and to Pangle carried the ball to the U. S. C. 26-yard line. But the Staters were driven back to the U.

S. C. 48, where they lost the ball when a lateral pass was pounced on by Captain Bescos. Today's tie was the second played by the two teams in as many years. Last year in Portland they battled four scoreless periods.

The lineup: Trojans Ps. Oregon State Bescos LE C. Joslin Tatsch LT Rushing Powers LG Kuhn Devine Sanders RG Woerner Lady RT Brandis Fuhrer RE Schultz Davis QB Pangle Bclko LF Daneri Clemens RF Swanson Propst FB Valley Score by quarters: U. S. 6 0 0 06 Oregon State 0 0 0 66 Scoring Touchdowns: U.

S. Propst. Oregon State, Campbell. First downs: U. S.

Oregon State, 10. Forward passes (completed): U. S. 2 of 7 for 18; Oregon State, 5 of 15 for 103. Penalties: U.

S. 5 for 35; Oregon State, 1 for 5. Substitutes: U. S. C.

L.E., Thur-low; L.T., Jorgenson; R.G., Lady; R.T., Dittberner, Rorison; R.E., Coughlin, Ostling; Q.B., Howard, Warburton; L.H., Smith; R.H., Webb; F.B., Wotkyns. Oregon State: L.E., Casserly, Campbell; L.T., Hall; L.G., Mitola, Strack; Deming; R.G., Beatty; R.T., Eentley; R.E., Groenow; L.H., Jarvis; R.H., Clark; F.B., R. Joslin, Heikenen. Officials Reforee, M. C.

Evans (Millikan); umpire, Art Badenoch (Chicago); head linesman, Bruce Kirkpatrick (Occidental); field judge, J. Klawand (Chicago). Loughran Gets Draw In Buenos Aires Mix (Ry Unllerl Tress) BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 20. Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia heavy, weight, boxer, drew with Arturo Go-doy tonight in a 12-round bout..