The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 19

Redlands. Poets in Scoreless Tie Whittier Club Cinches Southern Loop Title Dospite Deadlock By CLAUDE ANDERSON A dramatic last minute field' goal attempt by the University of Redlands toe artist, Tackle Bill Burrows, missed the uprights so the final score read Whittier 0, Redlands 0, in an exciting Southern conference finale at San Bernardino Orange Show stadium yesterday alternoon hnfnvn 3 flftA fane The scoreless deadlock gave the Poets the 1941 Southern California conference crown as the Bulldogs needed a win in order to retain their last years' title. The powerful Poets clearly demonstrated their class in the opening half when they rolled up seven first downs to Redlands' one and twice moved within the Bulldogs 15. BACK IN FORM But the second half was another story. The defending champion Bulldogs returned to old-time form and completely smothered the visitors.

Al Chang's brilliant tossing and End Gene Burson's sensational re ceiving were good for 10 first downs while the rejuvenated Redlands line held the uninspired Poets to but one. In the opening period after an ex change of punts Whittier started on the Redlands 33 and appeared headed for pav dirt. With Halfback Earle and Fullback Middleton al ternating, they plowed to the three yard stripe only to have the latter fumble and Tackle Ellerman recover for Bulldog Bob Campbell booted 68 yards to end the threat and soon after the first stanza closed. Whittier moved goalward again in the second quarter with Earl carry lng the mail and tossing to End Jack Mele for three first downs in a row. It gave the Poets possession of the ball on the Redlands 11.

Two holding penalties stopped the cham pions and two minutes later the in termission gun sounded. GET BALL TWICE The final half was dominated entirely by Coach Cecil Cushman's charges and only twice did the Poets gain hold on the pigskin. Taking the kickoff on their 38 the famed Bulldog aerial circus went into action. Two Chang to Burson tosses netted 14 yards then the scintillating soph, Jack Miller, smashed around end twice for 15 more. Another Chang to Burson pass carried to the Poet 25 for a first down.

Chang faded back and again hit Burson who lateralled to Campbell on the 10 and he drove to the Whittier one but the Bulldogs were penalized. Whittier kicked out of danger and Redlands started all over from the Poet 41 just as the third period ended. Chang completed pitches to Tackle Burrows, Burson, and Miller to move down to the Whittier 11, but a fumble wai recovered Dy wnit- tier's great guard, Fred Shaheen, and Halfback Uglow kicked out. Another Bulldog drive started from their 25 and Redlands ran off three first downs, by Chang, Miller, and a Chang-Burson toss, before Whittier's Thompson intercepted on the Poet 24. HIDEOUT PLAY With but two minutes remaining Redlands took over and pulled a hideout play successfully and Chang hurled 42 yards to the speedy Jim Edwards who was finally trapped on the Whittier 14.

With but seconds left, Burrows reentered the tilt and put Coach Cecil Cushman's kicking shoe on his educated toe that has netted the Bulldogs over 20 points in his three years of confer-once play. The effort went to the left of the uprights and a few ticks of the clock ater the gun sounded. Outstanding particularly for Red- pands were seniors Ted McKinney, Al Chang and Gene Burson, the latter two of which figured in nine pass completions, and soph Jack Miller. Whlttler's powerhouses were NEW. 1 I Actually-hot heat in 90 seconds by lh stop watch I That's why this South Wind Car Heater it now America's Etest telling cat heated Makes its heat -burns fuel from carburetor patented sealed chamber, from which 11 fumes pass out the engine exhaustl SAN BERNARDINO MOTOR PARTS, INC.

8ECOND AND STREET! Phones 381-01 and 433-34 Guy Reed to Give Lessons In Badminton Guy Reed of Pasadena, one of the nation's leading professional badminton players and instructors, has been secured by the San Bernardino Badminton club for a series of lessons to members of that organization. Reed, who is the coach of Dave Freeman, national titleholder, will make his first appearance at the National Orange Show courts tomorrow night, it was announced yesterday by officials of the San Bernardino club. The lessons will be in the form of group instruction and will be open to member of the club without charge. Michigan State in Upset Over Temple (By United Press) EAST LANSING, Nov. 15.

Michigan State college today uncorked an aerial and running attack which halted "Handy Andy" To-masic and defeated favored Temple university 46 to 0 before 10,192 fans. It was the season's second setback for the heavy Philadelphia team. The Spartans tallied in every period making two touchdowns in the first, one in the second, three in the third and one in the final frame. Temple never got beyond State's 10 yard line. Fort Ord Crushes Cal Rambler Team (By Associated Press) SALINAS, Nov.

15. A Fort Ord football team sparked by two former collegiate football stars, swamped the University of Califor nia Ramblers, 32 to 0 in Salinas High school stadium today. Bob Smith, former University of Oregon player and George Sibbons, who played for the University of South Dakota, did most of the ball carrying for the soldiers. PENN STATE COPS STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 15.

A pass tossed on the fourth down was good for 28 yards and a touch down today to give Pennsylvania State college a bitterly fought 7-to-0 gridiron victory over West Virginia. Shaheen and Mele In the line and Middleton and Earle in the secon dary. Lineups: REDLANDS POS WHITTIFB Burson LER WonHwarH Ellerman LTR Quinn McKinney LOR Thompson, B. uierscnoach Ron. Eacutt RGL Shaheen BUrrOWS RTL Thnma.

Campbell REL Carter Miller Thompson, G. Brown LHR Pari. Chang RHL Uglow uauup Newsomo A PITT PANTHERS TRIPNEBRASKA IN U-lJkTM 'Special Delivery' Jones Stars For Pittsburgh as 30,000 Fans Witness Contest By RANDALL BLAKE (Assoriated Preas Sports Writer) LINCOLN, Nov. 15. Pitt's Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones was just that today.

He won a 14 to 7 victory for the Panthers over Nebraska before 30,000 in near-perfect football weather. There were but 30 seconds to play and the score was tied at 7 to 7 when Jones broke up the ball game. Nebraska had plunged down to Pitt's 40 and Dale Bradley dropped back to pass. He was rushed and the toss was wobbly. NOT EVEN TOUCHED Jones, playing far back, raced up, took the ball off his shoe tops on the Pitt 35 and was off to victory.

He spun away from one tackier, slanted to the sideline and went on to pay dirt without a hand being laid on him. Then, in the last few seconds, he nearly did it again, but was run out of bounds. The victory was Pitt's second In seven games and the loss was Nebraska's fifth in a row, the first time the Huskers have lost that many in succession since the late 90's. Nebraska started the scoring with a 67-yard second quarter march in which power and deception were neatly mixed. Wayne Sindt started the march with a 24-yard dash, Bradley kept it alive with a third down 12-yard sprint.

Then, after Sindt went to the three on a formation play, Bradley cut sharply off left end to score. Vic Schleigh, tackle, placekicked the point. The Huskers kept Pitt under control until the last period when the Nebraska tackles, Clarence Hern-don and' Schleigh, began to tire. From the Pitt 37 the Panthers started the march that tied up the game. SHEER POWER Through sheer power Jones and William Dutton carried the ball down to the Nebraska 32.

From there Dutton broke over Nebraska's left tackle, and went on to the 15 where he fumbled, the ball rolling ahead to the Nebraska seven into the arms of Pitt's Steve Sinclair, substituting at center for George Allshouse. With that break, Pitt couldn't be denied and moved ahead to the touchdown on power plays by Jones and Dutton to the one from where Dutton went over. Ralph Fife, Pitt's great guard, placekicked the extra point that tied the game. i Kansas Scores Over State Grid Rivals (By United Press) LAWRENCE, Nov. 15.

The Kansas university football team drove over for two touchdowns In the final period today and defeated Kansas State, 20 to 16, in a Big Six conference game before 10,000 fans. L.S.U. Held to Tie By Auburn Gridders (By Associated Press) BATON ROUGE, La Nov. 15. The fiercely-fighting Auburn Plains men hold favored Louisiana State to a 7-7 tie today in a Southeastern conference football game before a colorful "army day" crowd of 000 fans.

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Hill and ridden by Jockey Ralph Neves, won the $2,500 added Kings Mountain handicap at Tanforan race track today. Sweepida breezed home ahead of A. G. Tarn's Bulwark and Robinson and Philpot's No Competition. Sweepida returned $5.20 on the nose, $3.20 to place and $2.60 to show.

Bulwark paid $4.20 and $3, and No Competition $3.60. Winning time over the mile and a sixteenth course was 1:43.3. and the lunging of their center, Walter Ziemba, who broke through to block the kick after touchdown by which Northwestern had attempted to tie the score at 7-7. Both scores were registered in the third period. IRISH FANS GO WILD When Dick Erdlitz' try from placement was blocked, the Notre Dame adherents in the stands went wild with Joy, apparently being satisfied that their heroes would go on to win by the slender margin of one point.

Notre Dame set up its scoring maneuver at the start of the third period when Don Clawson, North-western's fullback, fumbled and Bernard Crimmins, Notre Dame's alert right guard, recovered on the Wildcats' 36. Then Angelo Bertelli, the Irish brilliant forward passer, swept into action after being bottled up on his pass attempts during the first two periods. Bertelli fired an 18-yard toss to Wright, who swept on to North-western's 18-yard mark before he was thrown out of bounds. Alter Juzwik plunged for three yards and Dippy Evans lost a yard, the 20-year-old Bertelli sent another perfect 16-yard pass over the center of the line with the ball dropping into the outstretched arms of Maft Bol-ger, a reserve end, who snatched it on the two-yard line and stumbled across the goal. Juzwik booted a perfect goal from placement to give Notre Dame a 7-0 lead.

The Wildcats came right back with a 60-yard march after Don Chambers had returned Juzwik's kickoff to Northwestern's 40. Otto Graham plunged for five and an offside penalty gave the Wildcats a first down at midfield. Chambers reeled off two and Ed Hirsch galloped for 13 to Notre Dame's 35. The Irish were penalized again for offside and Graham, starting to run, swept to the side of the field and fired a pass to Hirsch on the Results: FIRST RACE Mile and 70 yard, 3 year olds and up, foaled In California, claiming, purse $1,000. Square Diamond (Neves) $29.80, 11.60, 5.00; Royal Circus $5.00, 3.40; Lady's Son $4.80.

Time 1:43. 3-5. SECOND RACE Mile and 70 yards, 2 year olds, claiming, purse $1,000. Clover Leaf (Franklin) $8.40, 4.40, 3.00; Llede-vin $4.00, 2.80; Mad Crusader $3.00. Time 1:43 2-5.

THIRD RACE Mile and one-sixteenth, 3 year olds and up, claiming, purse $1,000. Recoatna (Longden) $7.80, 4.60, 3.20; Burgoo Trail $12.20, 5.80; Roughage $6.80. Time 1:45. FOURTH RACE Mile and one-sixteenth, 3 year olds, grade allowances, purse $1,500. Kantar Run (F.

Zufelt) $3.60, 2.60, 2.20; Big League, $4.20, 2.60; SCRAPPY IRISH DEFEAT NORTHWESTERN, 7-6 (Continued from Page Seventeen) run. Hirsch reached Notre Dame's 14 before he was brought down. Graham on two lunges went to the four and then drove over right tackle to score. As Erdlitz' right toe crashed against the ball in an attempt to convert, Ziemba hurled his body against it and it bounced along the ground, with Notre Dame players scrambling to recover. The Infuriated Wildcats made two touchdown threats in the fourth period, going to the 14 and 20.

They missed the first of these two chances when Erdlitz attempted to boot a field goal from the Irish 21, but the ball carried barely over the heads of the players and fell far short. The second drive collapsed when Graham fired a 20-yard pass intended for Bud Hasse, Northwestern end, who was standing in the end zone. Juzwik intercepted and streaked to the 19 before he was brought down. As the game drew to a close the Wildcats apparently got mixed up on their signals and a pass from center bounced to the side and past Fullback Benson. Norman Barry, Notre Dame end, pounced on it on the Wildcats' 42.

Bertelli fired two passes to John Kovatch and Harry Wright and then Evans plunged for a first down on the 20, Northwestern drew an offside penalty and then Evans and Juzwik plunged to a first down on the nine. Alf Bauman, North-western's great tackle, then spilled Evans for a four-yard loss and Bauman was so badly Injured on the play that he had to leave the game. Bertelli drove through to the nine and another Northwestern offside penalty put the Wildcats deeply in the hole on their own four with a minute and 30 seconds of the game remaining. Evans swept to the two, but was stopped on his next attempt to score and the Irish drew a pen alty for too much time out in the huddle, with Northwestern getting the ball on the seven. In desperation Graham opened up with passes and Juzwik grabbed his second shot and returned seven yards to the Wildcats' 10 as the game ended.

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to 9 p. m. Saturday We Give and Redeem Green Stamps SAN BERNARDINO PHONE 5101 3 Wild Oats $2.40. Time 1:43. FIFTH RACE Mile and one-slx-teenth, 3 year olds and up, allowances, purse $1,000.

Pageboy (Fisk) $6.60, 3.40, 3.00; Trlplane $4.00, 3.40 Magic Key $4.60. Time 1:44 4-5. SIXTH RACE Six furlongs, 3 year olds and up, allowance, purse $1,500. reeks (Neves) $10.60, 6.00, 4.60; Don Lin II $6.60, 4.00; Urge Me $5.20. Time SEVENTH RACE Mile and one-six-teenth, all ages, the Kings Mountain handicap, purse $2,500 added, Sweep-Ida (Neves)' $5.20.

3.20, 2.60; Bulwark $4-20, 3.00; No Competition, $3.60. Time 1:43 3-5. EIGHTH RACE Mile and three-six-teenths, 3 year olds and up, claiming, purse $1,000. Lee Torch (Finnegan) $9.20, 4.80, 3.60; Idle Along $7.20, 4.40; Jacodra, $6.80. Time 1:59 2-5.

GOPHERS DRUB IOWA GRIDDERS (Continued from Page Seventeen) ever, missed the kick. Iowa got its tying touchdown on a break after Bill Burkett had recovered a Garnaas' fumble on the Iowa nine to avert what had all the appearances of another budding Minnesota score. Iowa never threatened again, but Minnesota certainly did. The Husky Gophers ripped right back for the leading touchdown on a march from their own 47 yard line, Daley doing the honors with a smash from the three yard line and Garnaas booting the extra point. Penalties and fumbles hurt Gopher chances in the third quarter but they went all the way out in the fourth period.

First came a 56 yard expedition, with little Bob Higgins skirting Iowa's right end from the three yard line. Next and final counting excursion for the Gophers was a 63 yard power parade. This time Garnaas crossed the goal after a reverse from the 17 yard line. Iowa simply didn't have power to match power, Minnesota racked up 26 first downs to the Hawks nine and notched 34 yards rushing to Iowa's 88. It was I a's fourth straight conference victory and by beating Wisconsin next week the Gophers would win an undisputed Big Ten title.

ihshbhsh: SijleiSU VUim Model Bivwuatone Leatktr SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1941 PAGE 19 TEXAS AGGIES CRUSH RICE CLINCH TIE (By Associated Press) HOUSTON, Nov. 15. Texas master craftsmen cranked up their magnificent passing machine today and clinched a tie for the Southwest conference football title with a 19-6 victory over Rice institute, which realized its defensive powers too late. The Aggies thus kept perfect their season's record while the University of Texas was being buried beyond hops of resurrection by Texas Christian, 14-7. The clash was 12 minutes old when A.

and first tallied. Whit-lock Zander, Rice fullback, fumbled on the Owl 42 and Bill Sibley, Aggie center, -pounced on the ball. RICE PENALIZED Rice was penalized for defensive holding and Derace Moser shot a 14-yard pass to End Jim Sterling which, put the ball on the 14. On the next play, Moser found no receiver and sped to the four. Then he drove to the one-foot line, and Dennis Andricks, fullback, plowed over.

Jack Webster kicked goal. The second period had just opened when Leo Daniels, great little sophomore Aggie back, sprinted 31 yards with a Rice punt, stopping on the Owl 24. Daniels fired a pass on the next play to Rogers for the second touchdown. PASSES FOR SCORE Less than a minute remained in the first half when Webster shot a 45-yard pass to Sterling on the six. Daniels then chunked to Rogers again for the last score.

Rice drove 59 yards in the final quarter for its tally. Passes from Dick Dewelle to Zander and Bill Blackburn, sophomore back and center, lofted the Owls to the Aggie 31. Little Barron Ellis churned 11 yards to the 20. Dewelle picked up three and Bob Brumley, Bice's ace who had been out of action the last couple of weeks, plowed over after three line smashes. His touchdown blast came from the four.

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15. Cornell's "Big Red" football team rolled to a 33-19 victory over Dartmouth before 18,000 spectators today in the 25th game of their series. It was a free-scoring contest with both teams registering touchdowns in every period except the second. Cornell clicked off three In the third quarter. New Mexico Eleven Easy for Marquette (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Nov.

15. Marquette had little trouble disposing of New Mexico in an intersectional football game before 12,000 fans today, scoring in every period to grind out a 34 to 0 victory. The Golden Avalanche used forward passes and a ground attack with equal effectiveness, scoring through the air on three occasions and plunging for scores on two others. 'New Mexico never threatened and was in Marquette territory only once. Ohio State Defeats Stubborn Illinois (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov.

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