The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 21

Ml San Antonio Swarms Over hd ians 48 to 6 SPORT Tag Team Match Tops Mat Show Davis Boys to Gang Up on Duran and Lewis LS.U. Checks Vanderbili, 19-13, In Tough Game BATON ROUGE, U) Louisiana State, battering down one serious threat after another to remain ever ahead, smashed and patted its way to a 19 to 13 victory over a stubborn, danger- POWERFUL MOUNTAINEERS PILE UP SEVEN TALLIES ON BRAVES Spectacular 'Muggs' Alexander Aerial to Jack McGervey Nets Local's Lone Touchdown Mt. San Antonio's Mountaineers scoring twice each In the first three quarters and once In the final period, defeated the San Ber Arizona's Enke Paces 22-12 Win Over New Mexico TUCSON, The passing and plunging of Fred Enke Jr. gave the University of Arizona the edge it needed flait night to earn a 22-12 victory over their traditional rivals from New Mexico university in a border conference football game. Enke plunged from two yards out for a touchdown in the first Bulldogs Pull Out Thrilling 19-18 Triumph Ted Runner Stars For Redlands With Pair Against Pomona With tall Ted Runner, making his bid for Little Ail-American Baltimore Colts Clash With Dons Los Angeles Favored To Cop Return Game LOS ANGELES The Los An goles Dons, who in two weeks have battled their way to new eminence in the field of major league foot ball, have put the finishing touch es on their powerhouse for the rt turn meeting with the Baltimore) Colts today at the Coliseum.

Departing from Los Angeles two weeks ago as "just another football team." the Dons proceeded to wear down the mighty Cleveland Browns, All America-confer-ence champions, put four of their men in the hospital, and walked away with a 13-10 victory that put an end to the Browns' winning nardino Valley College Braves last night 48 to 6 before a crowd of nearly 6,000 at the Orange Show stadium. It was the third straight defeat for the Indians and the worst drubbing this season. It was only through a long desperation past tossed by Muggs Alexander to Jack McGervey that put the Braves In the scoring column. McGervey caught the 25-yard pass then raced 62 yards to the goal line, covering a distance of 87 yards. The score seemed to reflect the 1 i strength comparison of the two back scored the first of the three elevens as Coach Nisbet's Mt.

the lnst two quar out Vanderbilt eleven last night before 42,000 homecoming fant. The Tigers scored once in the first and twice in the tecond period, then tat down hard on the Commodores to protect their lead. But at the final gun, Vanderbilt was still slicing through the mastlve L.9.U. line for threatening gain. Y.

A. Tittle, Tiger patslng ace, connected with long shott In the flrtt and tecond periods to set up scoring plays which the L.S. U. ground attack promptly cashed. ters or ine game and just neiore the third quarter ended, Johnston, Ward and Starily had spearheaded the Mountaineers from the San Duke Knocks Wake Forest 1 From Undefeated Column t( WAKE FOREST, N.

Fred Folger a triple threat BelllPd 10 NlD VirQIslianS back, led undefeated but once-tied I Duke university to a 13 to 6 vie- STATE COLLEGE, Pa. UP) tory yesterday over previously un-1 Penn State college, trailing 14 to beaten Wake Forest In a Southern 1 7 at the end of the first period, conference football game played put over a touchdown in each of before 23,000 fans. the second and third quarters yes- Although he did not score, Fol- terday to defeat previously un-ger carried and passed the ball beaten West Virginia university 352 yards. His runs ranged from ,21 to 11, and record its fourth a few yards to an 82-yard jaunt straight victory without loss be-on the last play of the game. I fore a crowd of more than 22,000.

Antonio outplayed Snn Bernardino throughout the game. Tht Nlsbet coached team blocked well and the line charged with exceptional effectiveness. The game was six minutes along when the Mountaineers after an exchange of punts, took the ball Chaffey Cops The Chaffey Panthers pounded out a 9-0 win over Santa Ana J. C. last night at Santa Ana to stay In the Eastern conference football fight.

The loss was the Dons' first In loop play. and drove from their own 18 to score a touchdown. The 82-yard drive down the field gave the Mountaineers the first of the seven touchdowns. Midway in the opening quarter Jack Richards snagged a San Bernardino pass and ran a distance of 74 yards to score another touchdown. In the early minutes of the sec ond quarter the Mountaineers were in possession oi uie una un the San Bernardino 33 when Ford made a short gain and Kelly added another yard.

Ford got away for a 20 yard gain and another first down, placing the ball on the San Bernardino 5. Ford smashed over for the third touchdown and Jim Else, who had a record of six conversions in seven attempts add ed another point. San Bernardino failed to make a threat in the first half, and before the second quarter ended the Mountaineers had again pounded from the San Bernardino 38, Kelly scoring. Else kicking the point. Hayes Meyers, San Antonio full- Oct.

26, 1947 iif4 MM Bfmbow RIGHT FOR TRAVELING LIGHT STETSON Wee Willie Davis will pair up with Karl Davis, the unruly and 'rough Texas cowboy in the tag i team match featuring the wrest ling card at the San Bernardino arena Friday. The other team will comprise Ramon Duran, popular Mexican grnpplor, who will gang up with F.d (Stranglcr) Lewis. Tho tag team match has been booked as two out of three falls with a one hour time limit and should prove a thriller for action. Lewis gave Davis a touch match last week to win, while Duran beat the wiley Frank Jares. In another attractive tussle Kolo Stasiak, the rugged Polish mat man from Chicago, will meet An dree Adnree, a clever French wrestler in a match also scheduled as two out of three falls with a 4.Vmlnute time limit.

Alex Kasabowskl, another Po lish wrestler from Milwaukee, will meet Hardy Kruskamp, the popu lar matman and a former All American football player at Ohio State. This match is for one fall, with a 30-minute time limit. Promoter Bob Nolan announced that candy and cider would be some of the awards to children at tending the show for their ap propriate Hallowe'en costumes. 101-Yard Sprint Nips El Camino REDONDO BEACH UP) Santa Monica Junior College beat El Camino College, 7 to 6, on a 101-yard run In the last 15 seconds of play at Redondo Beach High school field last night. El Camino previ ously had won four straight games, i Leading 6 to 0 with two minutes to go.

El Camino Right Halfback Phil Daher raced 60 yards to the Santa Monica 6-yard line. Three line bucks took the ball to the 1-yard line. Then Quarterback Gerry Witt attempted a fourth down pass Into the end zone. It was intercepted a yard back of the goal by Santa Monica's Denny Rozza, who went all the way up the sidelines for 101 yards, outracing four opponents. Barney King kicked the conversion point.

The final gun sounded just after the ensuing kickoff. Other J. C. scores were L.A. C.C.

32, Pasadena Vallejo J.C. 19, Santa Rosa J. C. 14; and Humboldt 19, San Francisco 0. California's Frosh Salvage Some Glory BERKELEY, UPl Scorlng touchdowns in the first two periods and converting one of the extra points, California's freshman football team defeated the University of Southern California first year men 13-12 here yesterday.

The Trojan yearlings put over touchdowns in the second and third quarters. The winning tally turned out to be the conversion after the second California touchdown when Fullback James Monachino carried the the ball over. 1 UALITY More people wear Stetson Hats than any other brand because of quality and style. Take the sensational Stratoliner a gem of a lightweight hat that sets a style trend for streamlined jauntlness. period and repeated the performance in the second after setting up the play on a 32-yard pats to Marvin Scott.

Charlie Hall, Arizona fullback, scored on the second play of the game on a 52-yard dash around the line. Fullback Rudy Krall made both New Mexico cores. Two Local lilts On Valley Menu The all-conquering Eagles entertain Madrigal of Elsinore today at Alessandro in the feature Valley league ball game at 2 p.m. Another top local tilt lists the steam rolling Los Paisanos nine meeting Red's Sport nine of Corona In a Waterman Gardens contest. Other Valley games send the Stars to Palm Springs, the Ranchers take on their hometown rivals, the Cucamonga Merchants, and Banning goes to Hemet.

VALLEY STANDINGS Team San Bdno. Eaglet 6 S. B. Lot 4 San Bdno. Stare 4 Palm Springe I Hemet Merchante 8 Red't Sportera 2 Madrigal of Elalnor 1 Cucamonga Merchantt 0 Banning Llona 1 Cucamonna Ranehere 0 L.

0 Pet 1.000 .800 .400 .500 .000 .200 .000 RESULTS LAST WfctK Lo Paltanoa 35, Palm Springe 7. Stare 6, Madrigal 2. Eaglee 19, Banning 7. Hemet 14, Ranchera S. Red'a 14, Cucamonga t.

TODAY'S GAMES Let Paltanoe vt. Red'a at Waterman Gardtne. Eaglee ve. Madrigal at Aletaanriro. Stare at Palm Springe.

Ranehere at Cucamonga. Banning at Hemet. Pepperdine in Rout of Poets INGLEWOOD (IP) The Pepper- dine Waves ran their victory string to 12 straight last night with an easy 46 to 0 win over the Whittier Poets. Fullback Darrel Horn bucked across for two touchdowns to run his season's total to 66 points. Chuck Gibbons, Bobby Hayes, Dale Drager, Bob Kline and Terry Bell registered the other Pepper- dine counters.

Easf Highlands Aztecs Entertain Meadowbrook The East Highlands Aztecs, recently members of the Valley league, are going back into action today when they entertain the Meadowbrook Panthers in a baseball game at East Highlands. Mgr. Paul Delgado of the host club will start Manuel Ballesteros on the mound, with Fred Paramo catching, while Tony Lechuga, whose nightball Panthers were City league champs, will Holy Cross Collects SYRACUSE, N. Y. UP) The Holy Cross Crusaders shoved over four touchdowns against Syracuse yesterday for a 26-0 triumph before 20,000 fans.

a. 1 ft Bernardino 38 to the Braves' 9. Ford intercepted a pass to score, Else kicked. 8an Bernardino put up Its best defense In the final quarter when the opposition was held to one touohdown, and It came with seven minutes to play. The Mountaineers moved to the goal line from their own 44, Hodson scoring and Else again adding the point With less than five minutes to play the Indians took possession of the ball on their own 13 as they stopped the Mountaineers hard drive.

Jack Henley had knocked down a four down pass. Then Alexander tossed a pass, It was incomplete. His next try was good, a gain of 87 yards and the only score. Alexander booted the conversion. Although it was apparent that the Braves were outplayed, the defensive play Bill Noriega, Ray Peckham, Bob Alvarez, Stahlhe- ber, Alexander and Hallmark was prajSeworthy The drive and power by the Mt.

San Antonio eleven is reflected in the first downs gained with the Mountaineers registering 15 first downs as against six for the Indians. Mt. San Antonio 13 14 14 San Btrnardino 0 0 0 748 6 6 MOUNTAINEERS INDIANS Player John Plumb Player Adama Rodriguez Else Orr Valdez Gatley Rowland Smith Richard! Straley Meyer Pot. LER LTR LGR ROL RT REL LHR RHL Bob Gibbt Bill Noriega Alan O'Hara Gen Snyder Jack Draper Bud Hallmark Ray Alexander Bill Ronrer Ray Peckham Jack Henley SUN-TELEGRAM 21 Golden Gloves flyweight champion, bout may prove one of the most attractive on the card. Jimmy Waters and Pete Smith, a rugged Indian, both of Los Angeles, have been matched and Lou who experienced his first knockout three weeks ago, returns to meet Carl Johnson, a promising Los Angeles lightweight The opening battle sends Ace Azevedo, San Bernardino 140-pounder against Jack Bell, of Los Angeles.

DRIVE INTO JF ITT i ft 9 8 4 in SLANTS By CLAUDE ANDERSON San Bernardino'i Jerry Wait-man, considered by most of the rabid Riverside Don ball fani as their most valuable player last Sunset season, dropped up to say hello last night. His home In Col- ton had been gutted by fire a few months back, and now he and the missus and their baby get their mail at Victory Village on East Third. He'll be back with the champion Dons next season, along with Bob Mlneo, Roman Loyko, Earl Wilshire, Lewis and White, but tha rest are moving away. Off for Class Selma, are Elmer Critchlow, Don Cena, Bob Masters, Estes and Schattinger. Indi-anoplis Is calling up Harry Minor and Johnny McKeown, Larry King goes to Sacramento and Hodges heads for Keokuk, Iowa.

Jerry hopes, as many do, that our city will have a Sunset entry. Last week wt were amazed beyond proper adjectives when the fighting Redlands High Tec rlert trimmed Chaffey, 13-6, But It happened again Friday night when Colton's Yellow-Jaoketi knocked Pomona off the top perch, 6-0. The beautiful assist left our Redblrds on top all alone. For Coaoh Wally Smith of the Hub olty It must Indeed have been a spine-tingling occasion, for Pomona had a powerhouse unquestionably. Our three new county mentors now can all take a lengthy bow for brilliant feats to date: Bob Campbell's win over Chaffey, Smith over Pomona, and Paul Taylor over both Colton and Redlands.

With duck season now In full bloom, all we need is something to hoot at. Throughout th.e country reports are fair to worse on the supply of duck, and nobody has an explantlon why such is so. However, our friend John Alden Knight of Solunar Table fame, has as good an Idea as any. He explodes the old theory that tht best time for hunting Is at dawn, or around a water hole In the dusk of evening. In both cases get there early and wait until the light comes and goes.

However, Knight claims the most active time for duck Is during the periods on his tables, at considerable variance from the dawn-dusk theory. Give it a try and let us know If he's kidding or not The best show the Valley College Indiana put on last night was the snazziest card stunts seen at any J. C. game any. where.

Mt. San Antonio's rooters agreed that the display was dazzling, particularly where a murder was depicted using the cards. The rest of the show was all Mountaineers, until that final Injun beauty. For our money Archie Nes-bit's crew Is the cream of the Eastern conference grid crop. On successive Saturday's we've seen Chaffey, Fullerton and the Mt.

Sao horde, but there's no comparison. Of course the locals were minus five key men last night, and with them It might have been closer. Bob Feller's Nine Takes Series Lead MEXICO CITY UP-Bob' Fel ler's All Stars came from behind In the eighth inning yesterday to score four runs and defeat the Pacific Const Stars 6-3 in the thlud of a four-game exhibition baseball series at Mexican league park. A total of 35,000 Mexican fans have watched the Fellerites run up a 2-1 series advantage. It has rained at each game, and yester day's downpour brought attend' ance down to 8,000 compared with capacity 18,000 for the Thurs.

day opener. The final game here will be played today. Nevada Spills Tulsa On Kalminar's Run RENO, Nev. (IP) Tiny Tommy Ralminar scampered 92 yards in the third period yesterday to clinch a hard-won 21-13 Nevada victory over an inspired Tulsa eleven before 9,000 homecoming fans at Mackay stadium. Nebraska Cops, 14-7 MANHATTAN, (-Outplayed and outscored for three quarters, the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers struck back for two touchdowns, one set up a fumble, to defeat the Kansas Stato Wildcats 14 to 7, in a Big Six conference football game here yesterday.

SAN BERNARDINO honors, in the driver's seat, the University of Redlands Bulldogs stormed from behind to clip the Pomona College Sagehens, 19-18, before a delighted crowd of 7,000 Homecoming fans yesterday at the Orange Show stadium. Runner tallied two touchdowns, including the game-winning one on a dash of 58 yards, and kicked what proved to be the margin of victory conversion point. Runner tossed 16 aerials, completed 10 of them for a total of 100 vnrria mnA hnA 1 two Intercepted. He also hung up a large portion of the 212 yards via the ground. Pomona raced TED RUNNER off to a 12-0 lead midway In the second period, and It wasn't until late In the second stanza that the Bulldogs could crack the Ice.

Tyler plowed over from the four, to climax a 35-yard drive begun when Homer Richards had a kick partially blocked. Later, McColl cracked over from the one, after the Sagehens had been handed the ball there on pass Interference against Redlands. When Harnish missed both conversions, the score read 12-0, and Runner Co. went to work. Coach Cushman's charges stopped a Pomona drive on the 15 and took over.

Jim Lloyd sliced through for 6, Runner ran 14 more to the 35, then passed to Bev Frye to the 42. Another long toss intended for Frye was ruled interference and it was first and ten on the Pomona 28. Jim Lloyd picked up 7, Ted passed to Flowers for 6 to the 15, then raced 10 more to the 5. Jim smashed to the 4 and Runner went the rest of the way. His conversion made It 12-7 and the half soon ended.

BULLDOGS INSPIRED An inspired Bulldog eleven opened the last half. An exchange of punts gave Redlands the ball on their 40. Runner to Corwln and one to Stewart picked up 13, tht hard-driving Hackleman raced for 13 more, putting the ball on the Sagchen 33. Runner to Stewart for 9, and Runner to Stewart with a lateral to Mockler moved it to the 16. Three plays later Jim Lloyd shot over from the two.

Not five minutes later Runner again dazzled. Ben Mansell recovered McColl's fumble on the Redlands 42. Runner faded to pass, couldn't find a receiver, so threaded his way 58 yards to paydirt in the game's most sensational run. Edwards blocked Mansell's punt in the fourth, but when Harnish failed to convert again the count remained 19-18. Statistics were all in favor of Redlands, after a slow start.

The Maroon and Gray chalked up 16 first downs to but 6 for Pomona, with only one coming in the last half for the Sagehens. The losers got 31 yards on completing three out of 12 passes, against 13 of 22 for Redlands. The vicious play of Bill Stewart, Stan Heaslip, Ray Rickson, Harry Hovey, Ben Mansell, Hackleman and Runner was featured on defense for Redlands. Pomona was rugged, for in the first quarter they managed to get Hammond, Flowers and Wilkin out of the game on injuries. McColl and Tyler were their best.

Score by quarters: Redlands 0 7 12 019 Pomona 6 6 0 618 Touchdowns: Runner (2), J. Lloyd for Redlands, Runner converts; Pomona: Tyler, McColl and Edwards. Northwestern Upsets Indiana Eleven, 7-6 EVANSTON, UP) Tom Worth-ington's 35-yard touchdown return of an intercepted pass and Jim Farrar's conversion gave Northwestern a 7-6 upset victory over Indiana in a Big Nine game witnessed by 42,000 at Dyche stadium yesterday. Indiana took a 6-0 lead on a 59-yard pass to Bob Ravensberg, but Rex Grossman missed the point. EAST LANSING, Mich.

UP) Michigan State lost a bruising football game 7 to 6 to favored Kentucky here yesterday and also lost the services of its star back, George Guerre, who broke his leg in making the lone Spartan NEGRETTE VS. RESENDEZ BOUT TOPS BOXING BILL Pete Negrette, Lot Angeles nas oeen matched against Wee Willie Resendez in what appears to be the headline match at the San Bernardino arena Wednesday. Resendez, a dancing master and a tantalizing puncher, has been a sensation at the olub and a fighter who has become a club favorite. KUSTINElTS 512 Third Street DOUBLE-GUARANTEED Eve Gvaranteed indefinitely, regardless of time or mileage to be free from defects in workmanship and material and to deliver satisfactory service under normal operating conditions. Guaranteed against all road hazards cuts, bruises, overload, wheels out of alignment, faulty brakes practically everything except your wife leaving.

BUB 2. 1 Promoter Johnny Francis signed Dave Kiefer, an outstanding 150-pounder, to box Bud Gross, the promising San Bernardino boxer. This match might be the feature attraction on the card. Butch Martinez, promising San Bernardino lightweight, will get tough opposition when he battles Lee Burton, of Riverside, who has shown exceptional promise. Rocky Corklns, another Riverside boxer, has been matched with Dave Morgan, of Los Angeles.

This Red Sox Tops In Oranqe Belt ORANGE BELT LOOP Team W. L. Pratt's Red Sox 9 2 Fontana Merchants 9 3 San Bdno. Athletics 8 4 Redlands Eagles 4 Ruby's Braves 6 5 San Bdno. Msrchants 3 9 Highland Bombers 9 Riverside Cement 1 11 Pet.

.808 i .750 .667 .667 .545 .250 .250 .083 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Eagles 5, A's 3. Pratt's 21, Riverside 2. Fontana 8, Merchants 7. Ruby't 9, Bombers 3. TODAY'S GAMES Pratt's vs.

Bombers at Highland. Riverside vs. Eagles at Redlands. Athletics vs. Merchantt at Meadow-brooK.

Ruby's at Fontana, Pratt's Red Sox, holding a slim half-game lead over Fontana, go to Highland today at 2 to face the hard-hitting Bombers In what should be a slugfest. Pratt's big stickers are Bob Bunday, Jack Harrison and Bus Thierchen. Fontana will have its hands full at home with Ruby's, a tough nine' whd replaced La Posada. The Athletics should get by the Merchants at Meadowbrook, although the ex-Crawlet, Santa Fe Morris is a great chucker. Riverside goes to Redlands' Lincoln school to fade the Eagles, in the fourth tilt today.

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