The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 15

150BB-ing Ex-Indian in Action Plays For Oregon Against S. C. Today Suffers Injury WITH BOB WALTON. Roger Johnson, the ex-Indian who won a first-team tackle job at Oregon in his first year, will be seen in action today at the Coliseum when the Webfoots meet Southern California. Johnson, who weighs 203 pounds wrote Gail Stockton that ha played 60 minutes of football against Washington last week and that the potential Pacific Coast conference champions are plenty tough.

He said he suffered an injury against Washington and didn't know whether he would start today's game or not. Johnson was all-conference tackle at San Bernardino jaysee for two years. Football Picks And now for week's 10 toughies. See what you can do with tabbing the winners of these 10 football games: Oregon State vs. Washington.

Washington Stats vs. Stanford. Alabama vs. Tennessee. Ohio Stats vs.

Minnesota. Fordham vs. Pittsburgh. Indiana vs. Iowa.

Texas Aggies vs. Texas Christian. Rice vs. Tulane. Dartmouth vs.

Yale. Georgia Tech vs. Vanderbllt. Here's the way we like 'em: Washington, Stanford, Tennessee, Minnesota, Fordham, Iowa, Texas Aggies, Rice, Yale, and Georgia Tech. Incidentally, we're right proud of that record last week eight picks right, one wrong, and one tie.

We missed Iowa-Wisconsin while Pitt end Southern Methodist tied. Little Fellows University of Redlands football players are traditionally small. This year they are smaller, if anything, than usual. Two weeks ago the Bulldogs took on the San Diego Marines and lost 13-0, which, considering the bulk of the Marines, was a creditable performance. Among the smallest Bulldogs is Jimmy Edwards.

When Edwards walked on the field, about the first one who saw him was Johnny Ryland, former all-Coast center from U.C.L.A. who plays the same position for the Marines. Ryland looked over Edwards for a moment and then quipped at the small Redlands quarterback: "I've a son bigger than you!" Wayne Watson They say lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but you couldn't tell that to Wayne Watson, third baseman for the San Bernar dino Generals and one of the neat est infielders in nightball. When the season's batting aver ages for the National league were compiled by Eddie West, the league secretary, Watson's name was in advertently left off the list. And the averages were so published in this paper along with other papers In the National league district.

It was too bad, but it was an error. Came then the year-end banquet for ths Generals, in honor of the team which won the league championship, and this paper published the batting averages of the team again. That's right, you guessed it. Wayne Watson's name again was left out. It might look like we're picking on Wayne, but actually we're not.

Watson finished the season with an acceptable batting average of .298, and during the championship series with Santa Ana Wayne was the team's leading hitter. In six games with Santa Ana Wayne hit safely 14 times in 26 trips to the plate for an average of .538. That's clouting the ball. Incidentally, most of those blows were extra-base swats, too. Slips in the Dark Here's how the Broadway books hawk the tough 'uns: Tennessee 3-1 over Alabama.

Georgia-Columbia and Yale-Dartmouth, even money. Texas Aggies 3-1 over Texas Christian. U.C.L.A. 7-5 over California. Cornell 4-1 over Syracuse.

Mississippi U. 3-1 over Du-quesne. Fordham 8-5 over Pitt. Michigan 3-1 over Illinois. Stanford 6-5 over Washington State.

Tulane 7-5 over Rice. Southern Methodist 7-5 over Auburn. Southern California 4-1 over Oregon. Georgia Tech 5-2 over Vanderbilt. Harvard 7-5 over Army.

Holy Cross 3-1 over New York U. Iowa 6-5 over Indiana. Northwestern 5-2 over Wisconsin. Minnesota-Ohio State even money. Stockton J.

C. Wins Over Santa Rosans (By United Press) SANTA ROSA, Oct. 18. Stockton Junior college tonight defeated Santa Rosa J. 13-0, in a football IWrame hnre.

Alfonse ran back a punt 50 yards for a touchdown in the first period and Ocasawara of Stockton blocked a punt on the goal line and fell on it for a score In the second period, Hebron, converted. inn kj urxi ably the largest in San Bernardino High history crammed the stands and surrounded the field to watch the Cards score two touchdowns, a safety and stop the vaunted Terrier passing attack until the last two minutes of the game. San Bernardino's touchdown trip letsDon Chenault, Jim Chovick and Don Parmalee led the way to victory with a running attack which duplicated their brilliant performance against Chino last week. But the Cardinal linemen were the unsung heroes of the fracas. San Bernardino's line played superbly, not giving an inch to the Terrier drives, and forcing Red-lands to take to the air almost entirely for its offensive.

PARMALEE SCORES Parmalee made both San Bernardino touchdowns, but it was the combined work of his two running mates, Chenault and Chovick, that made them possible. Chenault, so fast he runs over his interference, turned in the most brilliant individual runs of the game. On the first play after the opening kickoff he raced wide around end for 34 yards and set up the first touchdown. In the third quarter the former Lincoln High boy ran 59 yards on another end run and he frequently tore off sprints of from five to 11 yards. Held scoreless until only one minute and 11 seconds remained in the game, one of Redlands many passes finally clicked for a touchdown.

"Dick Bundy, who had replaced the ace Terrier tosser, Wally Sanchez, flipped a 25-yard pass from his own 25 to Tommy Martinez, who raced 50 yards more for a touchdown. Heralded as the valley's prep battle of the year, it didn't take long for the fireworks to start once Red-lands had kicked off to the Cardinals on the San Bernardino 39. Chenault grabbed a reverse on the first play and went 34 yards around his own left end for a first down on the Redlands 27. POUND TERRIER LINE Parmalee pounded tackle for three, Chovick added three more on a spin through center, and then Parmalee hit center for six yards and a first down on the Terrier 15. Chenault made three on an end run and Chovick put the ball on the 10-yard line with a plunge through center.

Parmalee started off tackle but ran way wide and outsprinted the Redlands secondary to score a touchdown standing up. Tom Swan-son converted and the score was 7-0 for the Cards with the game less than three minuts old. San Bernardino turned on its power again in the second quarter but after rolling up two first downs, which carried it 25 yards to the Redlands 40, bogged down and Chovick punted. The ball bounced crookedly on the five-yard line and Harrison, Red-lands safety, grabbed it. Two San Bernardino tacklers, End Phil Pope and Halfback Jim Miller, bore down on Harrison, who, in an attempt io dodge them, stepped into the end zone and was tackled for a safety and two more points for the Cards.

PASSING STARTS Two exchanges of kicks followed and Redlands, deciding that its running attack was getting no place, started its famed passing attack. Sanchez heaved eight passes, four of which connected for three first downs. The aerial drive carried the Terriers to the San Bernardino 33, but here the Cards stopped it and took over the ball shortly before the half ended. Redlands continued to flip passe in the third period, but found the Cardinal defense too alert. San Bernardino, on the other hand, could not hit its early-game stride until the last minute of the quarter when Chenault shook loose around end and raced 59 yards from his own 13 to the Redlands 28 behind excellent interference from Parmalee and Chovick.

The Cards couldn't penetrate be yond the Redlands 25, though, and they lost the ball as the fourth quarter started. Phil Pope, who played a hangup game at end, set the stage for the second San Bernardino touchdown when he partially blocked Cleveland's punt early In the fourth quarter. The ball bounced to the Redlands 30 where Center Bill Mc-Mullin scooped it up and ran six yards before he was downed on the 24. CONVERSION, BLOCKED Chenault picked up four around end and Chovick broke through tackle for 11 yards to the nine-yard stripe. Parmalee drove through tackle to the Redlands five and then pounded through the center of the line with great power for a touchdown.

Swanson's attempt conversion was partially blocked. Redlands took the ball on its own 20 late in the game and launched another bombardment of passes with Bundy replacing Sanchez as the tosser. On a second-down pass, Martinez snagged Bundy's 25-yard toss on the 50-yard line and raced the rest of the way to ths goalline San Bernardino High Uncorks Power Plays To Defeat Redlands Crowd of 6,000 Fans Jams Stadium to See Battle Between Bitter Prep Rivals Striking like lightning in the first three minutes of the game, San Bernardino's powerful Cardinals went on to de feat Redlands' Terriers, 15 to opener on the high school held last night. A crowd estimated at fi 000 proh-fr 7, in the Citrus Belt league Chaffey High Scores Late to Down Bears Chaffey High school came from behind in the fourth quarter yesterday to defeat the Riverside Poly High 18-14 in a football game on ths Riverside gridiron. Riversida led 14-12 at half-time, and retained the lead until ths closing minutes of the game when Bill Standlea tossed a pass to Frank Ward for the winning touchdown.

Conversion attempts on all three Chaffey goals failed. POMONA UPSETS SANTA ANA, 7-0 An 85-yard touchdown run by Paul Keckley on an intercepted pass gave Pomona High a 7-0 victory over Santa Ana in a Citrus Belt league opening game at Santa Ana Thursday night. In the sophomore game, Santa Ana defeated Pomona, 14-0. Lou Bindman Selections (By International News Service) AT JAMAICA 1 Ernie Hoist, Detroit 2nd, Bl-je Warrior. 2 Repercussion, Stairs.

Be Quaint. 3 Sargazo, Ranchos Girl, Soigne, 4 Robert Gen'l Manager, Stoney Brush. 5 Hash, Equitable, Salaminia. 6 Dini, Flota, Witchlike. 7 Deserter, Head Hunter, Foxflame.

Best Robert L. AT LAUREL 1 Crius, Bellringer, Tanganyika. 2 Fogoso, Donna Leona, Panorascope. 3 Cis Marion, Miss Discovery, Frontier Model. 4 Bold Irishman, Swain, Bryan Station.

5 Ringle, Bolingbroke, Dusky Fox. 6 Memory Book, Clingendaal, Weekly Stipend. 7 Fire Ball, Alsang. Our Teddy. Best Bold Irishman.

AT ROCKINGHAM PARK 1 Peon, Fair Time, Transport. 2 Sonabell, Dinah Desmond, Stepacola. 3 Fortissimo, Malinda Mixwell. 4 Rexair, Career Girl, Miss Mogul. 5 Cerisse 3rd, Remarkable, Go Home.

6 Dolly Val, Sir Marlboro, Night Editor. 7 Liberty Torch, Sachem. Dark Beau. 8 Petit Jean, Sun Breeze, Bow and Arrow. Best Cerisse 3rd.

AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK 1 Orchard Run, Pops Rival, Woof. 2 Little Rhody, Raymond, Palsak. 3 Winlette, Anna Grand, Foxy Maude. 4 Happy Khayyam, Sylvan Dell, Ski Patrol. 5 Sassy Mate, Tony Weaver, Syl's Betty.

6 Midshipman, Blind Blarney, English Harry. 7 Myro, Count Tetrarch, Brown Ben. 8 Nanaffran, Mighty Fine, Stella Mc. Best Winlette. San Jose Freshmen Defeat Marin J.

C. (Bv Associated Press) KENTFIELD, Oct. 18. With only 45 seconds remaining in the game, Halfback Klinger grabbed a kickoff and ran 95 yards for a touchdown to give San Jose State freshmen a 13 to 7 victory over Marin Junior college here tonight. for a touchdown.

Sakato converted to give Redlands seven points. Swanson, Bud Grimes, Pope and Bob Ohashi were standouts in the San Bernardino line, while the punting of Chovick also drew the attention of fans. The first downs were 10 for San Bernardino and nine for Redlands, The lineups: SAN BDNO. Pos. REDLANDS Gorman LER Hydinger Potts ltr Gnsamore Madrigal LGR R.

Rickson McMullin Rollins Sw.inson RGL H. Rickson Grimes RTL Silky Ohashi REL Burton Castcnon Sanchez Chovick LHR Harrison Chenault RHL Hundley Parmalee Stevenson Score by quarters: San Bernardino 7 2 0 615 Redlands 0 0 0 77 SUBSTITUTIONS San Bernardino Maloof, Murray, Draper, T. Valles, Brookfield, Dowd, Bancroft, Schmidt, G. Valles, Ems, Morrison, Miller, Pope, Moran, Dodson, Monniger, Tague. Redlands Pendergraft, Martinez, Patrick, Cleveland, Bundy, Sakato, Barker, E.

Sanchez. Scoring touchdowns For San Bernar. dino, Parmalee (2); for Redlands, Martinez. Scoring points after touchdowns For San Bernardino, Swanson; for Red. lands, Sakato.

Officials Jellison (referee)! Crulck-shank (umpire); Kleinholtz (head lineman). Colton Routs Downey, 19-0 Colton High school opened its Tri-county league football season in impressive fashion yesterday, drubbing the Downey Vikings, 19 to 0, in a game on the Colton field. The Yellowjackets put together scoring sprees in the first and fourth quarters to roll up three touchdowns on the Downey team. Colton completely outplayed Downey and might have scored at least four more timc3, except the Vikings offered stubborn resistance once the Jackets moved within the 20-yard line. Fred Anderson sparked the Col ton attack, setting up the first touchdown with a 50-yard run, and making the second himself on an 11-yard plunge off tackle.

Anderson's 50-yard run came on a Downey kick, which the Colton boy received on his own 47 in the first two minutes of the game. After dodging through most of the Downey team, Anderson was hauled on the three-yard line. However, Clarence Jaime, clever Colton fullback, plunged the remaining three yards on the next play to score a touchdown through a hole at center. Reeves' attempt conversion was no good. Colton added another touchdown fit SATURDAY, OCTOBER REDLANDS, SAN DIEGO TANGLE TODAY San Diego's Aztec bowl will be the scene of an increasing rivalry today when the University of Red-lands Bulldogs meet the San Diego State college Aztecs, The winner will take possession for a year at least of the great Indian war drum which goes always to the victor.

San Diego has had the drum for the last two years, but fans are still remembering three years ago when Jimmy Blaisdel and Mai Rink, two Coronado boys, practically single-handed stole the show from 'an undefeated, untied un-scored upon San Diego team, to vanquish it 10-9. Coronado will be well represented on this year's Redlands outfit with John Fawcett, end; Jim Eacutt, Bar Meadows ENTRIES FOR TODAY Clear, fast. Post 1:45 p.m. FIRST $800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs, chute: Quick Gold (Neves) 108 Idaho Maid (Jones) 108 Brilliant Gold (Martin) 107 Craig Token (Shoemaker) 106 King Black (Robertson) 107 Worry (Frye) 106 Waralii (no boy) 108 Chico Peene (Battista) 109 Chryseis (Adams) 113 Blue Hour (Zufelt) 106 MacPhalaris (Balaski) 116 SECOND $800, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth: Upslala (Connell) 108 Irish Flag (Sena) 116 Pundit (Martin) 113 Zsdra (Dodson) 111 Tipcat (Robertson) 103 St.

Stephens (Martini) 105 Wound Stripe (Smith) 111 Walter B. (Pearson) "106 Shortbread (Dew) Detained (Bierman) 108 Red Cent (Frye) 108 Doctor Larry (Merritt) 116 Better Servant (Fife) "108 THIRD $800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs, chute: Rain Cheer (Pearson) 106 Pipe Down (Frye) 108 Massacre (Dodson) 104 Danke Schon (Robinson) 111 Funderburg (Cassity) 116 Crystal Count (Weideman) 111 Copper Kitty (Jones) 103 Miss Booter (Wilson) 108 Calaveras (Gray) 116 Battling Jenny (Martini) 104 FOURTH $800, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, foaled in California, mile: Luminie Boy (Neves) 108 Danfield (Carter) 109 Testa (Rodriguez) 112 Michaelmas (no boy) 108 Voting Hour (Merritt) 105 Dcublefol (Deering) 105 FIFTH $800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs, chute: Mimosa (Frye) 106 Nickajack (Adams) 109 Proud Indian (Gray) 113 Temperament (Weideman) 112 Lady Jaqueline (Martin) 103 Devils Frolic (Dew) 103 Hetch Hetchy (Rodriguez) 113 Cruzalnd 113 He Said (Robertson) 113 Black Highbrow (Dodson) 110 Chief Nadi (no boy) 110 SIXTH $800, claiming, 3-year-olds, mile and one-sixteenth: Siganar (Skelly) 106 Stepinoff (Frye) 108 Mark (Smith) 110 Valdina Ace (Gray) 115 Yankee Colonel(Jones) 113 Barmetto (no boy) 113 Valdina Boy (Adams) 111 SEVENTH $2,000, the Marvelous Marin handicap, 2-year-olds, six furlongs, chute: a-Appeasement (Rodriguez) 116 FORMAL announcements and Invitations to be socially correct should be copperplate printed or engraved Let us help you with proper form and modern typo styles Call 2121. SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE 430 Court 6trtet, San Bernardino in the first quarter when it drove I 40 yards on power plays, after taking a Downey punt. Anderson scored this touchdown when he slipped off tackle from the 11-yard line.

Jaime converted with a place kick to make the score 13-0. Late in the second quarter, Colton missed a touchdown opportunity when it reached the eight-yard line, only to have a poor pass from center cause a fumble which cost the Jackets the ball on a fourth down. The feature of this spurt wus a 35-yard run by Anderson, who took a lateral from Jaime and sprinted to the 15-yard line before being run out of bounds. In the third period Colton twice was in scoring territory, once as a result, of a 33-yard end run by Anderson and again when a kick went out of bounds on the Downey seven. Colton's final score came in the fourth quarter after a brilliant play late in the third period put the ball on the Downey 20.

On this play, Ralph Martinez passed to Reeves, who lateraled to Jaime. The play netted 24 yards. Martinez then parsed nine yards and McLarty plunged through the line for four more to put the ball on the seven with four downs to mm Comsat 19, 1940 PAGE 15 guard; Percy and Bill Burrows, tackles, all hailing from that city. Frank Craven and Herby Morelli, fullback and tackle respectively, will be leading the Redlands squad as co-captains, in an effort to re- gain possession of the cherished drum. With the teams about even in weight, an open style of play is expected on both sides.

The Aztecs, however, have lost only seven letterman from the team which waxed Redlands, 20-0 last year. Al Chang, shifty quarterback, and Roy Miller, veteran full, have been working all week, developing passing accuracy, so look for plenty of aerial bombardment in the game. The game is the annual Homecoming contest for San Diego. a-Painted Veil (Neves) 114 Rackatack (Martini) 112 Valdina Mary (Jones) 110 Hi Briar (Woodhouse) 106 Satin Coat (Grohs) 117 Ira Pan (Dew) 116 Emerald Bay (Knapp) 116 a L. B.

Mayer entry. EIGHTH $300, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and one-half: Sextus (Ward) 113 Sweet Man (Frye) 105 York Lomond (Woodhouse) 104 Bastion (Battista) 107 Kandahar (Jones) 111 Panipat (Bierman) 111 La Tora (Neves) 105 Count Noluke (Shoemaker) 111 Black Bonnett (Grohs) 104 Uallno (Dew) 108 Apprentice allowance claimed. I5ar Meadows RESULTS SAN MATEO, Oct. 18. Results of today's races at Bay Meadows track follow: FIRST Won by Playful Wink (Balaski) 16.20, 8.00, 5.00: High Landmark 4.40, 2.60; Orderly 2.80.

SECOND Won by Catch Question (Gray) 75.60, 14.00, 5.00; Fair Lead 2.60, 2.20; Miss Norine 3.00. THIRD Won by Patan (Martin) 14.60, 5.80, 3.60; Fervorita 3.20, 2.40; Montosa James 2.60. Daily double, Catch Question to Patan, paid $967.60. FOURTH Won by Time Flight (Adams) 6.00, 4.20, 2.60; Jack Be Nimble 6.80, 3.80; Arunda 2.60. FIFTH Won by Top Doq (Dodson) 11.80, 7.20, 4.60: Recoatna 8.20, 5.20; Marvel Play 5.80.

SIXTH Won by Sir Blenheim (Rodriguez) 5.40, 3.80, 2.80; Wild Oats 6.00, 3.40: Aaron Burr 2.80. SEVENTH Won by Hasten Henry (Fermin) 14.40, 5.80 3.00; Whichaway 3.80, 2.40: Puddin 2.60. EIGHTH Won by Mere (Skelly) 18.80, 9.60, 6.20; Chattnan 4.80, 4.40; Apprentice 4.40. FISHERMEN ATTENTION Trout Fishing Closes October 31 at LAKE GREGORY The lake is well stocked with fine trout and they bite good the next two weeks. Recreational facilities will also be open until October 31.

maeauriiat go. McLarty hit center for two yards and then Martinez grabbed the ball and darted around end to score a touchdown after his interference on scheduled off-tackle thrust had piled up in front of him. The conversion was no good. The game was marred by the serious injury of Roy 'O'Hanesian, star Downey back, in the early part of the game. O'Hanesian suffered severe bruises on the upper part of his leg when he was stepped on.

It was feared he had suffered a broken leg, but X-ray pictures taken at Ramona hospital in San Bernardino, where he was taken, did not show a fracture. He was removed to his home in Downey. On Thursday the Colton lightweights, coached by Glenn Grove, former Occidental football player, held Downey to a scoreless tic in a game played at Downey. The varsity lineups: COLTON Pos. DOWNEY Reeves W.

Williamson Terrell LTR Granillo Hawkes LGR. McLauchl.an Ham D. Williamson Appleman RGL Moore Ferrante (C) Denton Rodriguez REL Blair Anderson Mattson Cardiff LHR Falke (C) Preece RHL O'Hanesian Jaime Lohse CRUSADERS IN 50-0 GRID LOSS The San Jacinto High school gridders, playing clean, hard football, sent the St. Bernardine's Cru saders down in a 50-0, injury-married defeat yesterday afternoon on the San Jacinto field. Although the Crusader squad outweighed the Riverside county boys several pounds to the man, it was outplayed from the kickoff to the closing gun by the fast charging San Jacinto team.

In the third quarter Don Rutten, star right guard for the Crusaders, came out of a pile-up with a broken right arm. Flashy Bill Zimmer incurred a bad hip bruise, DaveDoty's old back injury was opened and Tom Whayne's knee was twisted. The San Jacinto scoring started after two minutes of play with a long pass for the tally, and kept up throughout the game. While the Crusader defense against powerful San Jacinto was weak, the of-sensive game was stopped cold at almost every play, Coach Bill Far-rell reported. "They were just too good for us," he s'ald.

Cal Aggies Triumph Over Humboldt Team (Bv Associated Press) EUREKA, Oct. 18. Cal Aggies scored a 20 to 0 victory over Humboldt State college here tonight. The Aggies scored all their points in the first half, with one touchdown in the first quarter and two in the second. Marion! scored two touchdowns, and Kramer, sub half, raced 38 yards for the final tally.

4 Lone Robber Given $10,000 in Holdup (Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 18. A lone robber obtained $10,000 today at the South Chicago Savings bank by threatening to blow up the place. A teller, Harold Broberg, reported to police that the man approached, carrying a small vial, handed him a note which read "there's enough here to blow up the entire building'1 and demanded money. Broberg said he scooped up ncar- bv cash and handed it over.

The holdup man then ran out and eluded pursuit. I i be doubled my enjoyment Ten High ibrSyei drink for the same reason I bowl for pleasure, and TEN HlSH's rich smoothness makes every highball doubly enjoyable. And I feel pretty smart when I buy such a satisfying bourbon Ot such a thrifty pricel" a Pomona Conversion Brings Grid Loss to San Bernardino Taylor Passes to Brown for Braves' Lone Score; Barely Miss Other Chances By RAY NISH In a battle of passes, Pomona's Red Raiders defeated the San Bernardino jaysce Indians, 7-6, by the narrow margin of a conversion point on the Pomona gridiron last night. a It was the same margin by which San Bernardino won its Eastern conference opener with Chaffey last week. The loss leaves the Indians with one victory and one defeat in the conference.

San Bernardino put over its touchdown less than one minute before the first-half ended when Paul Taylor flipped one of his left-handed passes to Buzz Brown. Brown caught the ball on the Pomona five and raced for the goalline. INTERCEPTS PASS Bob Ewing, a former Pomona boy, intercepted one of Harry Karns' passes on the San Bernardino 26 to pave the way for the Indian touchdown. Taylor whipped a pass to End Bob Webb good for 21 yards which put the ball on the 47, and then heaved another to Morris Shepherd, Indian halfback, for eight yards. Taylor plunged through the line for three yards and a first down on the Pomona 42.

Brown next snagged one of Taylor's passes on the Raider 35 and ran the ball to the 25. Taylor chucked another bulls-eye and this time Shepherd snared it on the 20 and then lateraled to Brown who was run out of bounds on the Pomona five. On the next play Taylor passed to Brown for a touchdown. Brown at tempted to convert, but Johnson and Teitsworth came through the line to block it. MISSES SCORING CHANCE With still less than a minute to play in the first half, Pomona took the kickoff on its own 26 and Karns attempted to pass.

Taylor intercepted the toss, however, and returned the ball to the six before he was downed from behind. San Bernardino missed a chance for a second touchdown, though, when the gun sounded to end the half. Pomona got its touchdown in the third period when Brittaln intercepted a pass on the San Bernardino 45 and returned It to the 29. Francis Monnie, slippery Pomona back and Indian nemesis all evening, lost four but on the next play raced around end for 19 yards to give the Raiders a first down on the Indian 14. Monnie drove through center for seven, Goodell added two, and Karns drove to the four for a first down.

The Indians held Pomona for three downs, but on the fourth down Karns passed to Monnie who eluded the San Bernardino defense men and scored a touchdown. Johnson kicked the conversion and Pomona took the 7-6 lead which ultimately was victory. FIELD GOAL BLOCKED San Bernardino threatened in the fourth quarter when Taylor passed to Brown from his own 16 and Buzz raced to the Indian 49. Webb then snagged one of Taylor's passes on the Pomona 32 and ran it to the 16 before being downed. Taylor passed to Shepherd over the goal line, but the ball skidded out of the Indian back's hands.

On the fourth down Webb PINT (State Excise '4S I $115 Santa Ana Drubs Chaffey Jaysee, 26-0 Santa Ana marched toward the Eastern conference football championship last night when the Don powerhouse crushed Chaffey junior college, 26 to 0, The game was played at Santa Ana and the Dont did most of their scoring in the first half. Chaffey, last year's conferenca champion, was badly outclassed. FULLERTON NOSES OUT RIVERSIDE Scoring in the second and fourth quarters, Fullerton opened Its Eastern conference season last night defeating Riverside jaysee, 14-7, in a game at Fullerton. Iwata scored for in the second quarter at the close of a 50-yard drive, while LaShell intercepted a pass on the Riverside 10 in the fourth period and ran 90 yards for a second touchdown. Riverside's score eame In the fourth quarter on a 10-yard pass from Bruer to White.

Stage Star's Wife Awarded Divorce (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. RHand Young, British stage and Soieen. comedian, was divorced today by Mrs. Marjorie Kummer Young, whom he married in Narragansett, R.

in 1921. She testified Young left her last year and his only response to her repeated telephone calls, telegrams and letters was a wire eaying, "You'd better see your lawyer." Under a property settlement, Mrs. Young is to receove $60,000 over a five-year period. dropped back to attempt a field goal, but a bad pass from center spoiled the chance and the kick was blocked. The first downs were 12 for San Bernardino and 11 for Pomona.

The lineups: SAN BDNO. Pos. POMONA Hunt LER Johnson Christianson Stinde Hendrickson Brittain Kelly Hoyer Ullom RGL Firgeni Rice RTL Colley Niemeyer REL Weatherford Taylor Monnie Shepherd LHR Goodell Brown RHL Teitsworth McLain Karn FRED L'WEHlC die maker, of, 81 3 West First Street, Royal Oak, Michigan. 90 proof HllAM WMKfl 4 SONS INC. rtOHIA, IlL IV.

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