The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 23

Bryan May Become Thomas' Successor FOOTBALL SCORES Southern California 14, California 0. U.C.L.A. 14, Oregon 0. Washington 21, Stanford 15. Oregon State 34, Idaho 0.

Kansai Stat 6. U. of S. F. 38.

Occidental 7, Whittier 6. PDDOrdin 28. Cat Poly 18. COLLEGE TEAM COMES FROM BEHIND, DEFEATS SANTA ANA Outplayed in First Half, Indians Rally To Trim Visitors by Score of 1 4 to 7 U. of 5.

F. Dons Find Kansas State Easy, Win Contest 38-6 SAN FRANCISCO iff) Paced by their swift left halfback, Forrest Hall, who personally scored four touchdowns, the University of Arizona Stages Furious Attack In Second Half Overcomes Deficit Of Two Touchdowns To Tie Up Score TUCSON, UPl The Uni Nov. 10, 1 946 DAILY SUN FULL SCHEDULE FOR VALLEY BASEBALL TEAMS A few minutes later the Dons took over on the San Bernardino on an exchange of kicks and drove to the Indians nine where Bob Henley, intercepted Davis' pass in the end zone. With the opening of the third period the Braves recovered a Don fumble on the Santa Ana 20 VALLEY LEAGUE W. Pet.

.888 .875 .778 .625 .625 .625 .544 .600 .500 .427 .375 .334 .250 B. Panthers 8 Pirates 7 Merchants 7 Yucalpa 5 Cucamonga 5 Vey. Traveler Squadron 5 Eagles 4 Hemet 4 Fontana 3 Jays 3 Madrigal 3 National 2 Raiders 2 222 San Bernardino Panthers, league leaders, should remain at the top of the league percentages after its game today with the lowly National nine on the East Highland baseball diamond. There is also the possibility that the strengthened Nationals may turn in an upset win despite the comparative standings of the two clubs. The Pirates, runners up for the league lead, also are fortunate enough not to encounter too stiff competition and tackle the Madri gal Cafe club on the Elsinore dia mond.

CLASSY CONTESTS One of the best games on the By DICK CAFFROY I After being badly outplayed in the first half, an inspired San Bernardino Valley College football team came back in the second half to turn back the highly favored Santa Ana Dons and capture a thrilling 14-7 victory, be fore 6,500 persons last night in the Orange Show stadium. The visitors marched to a touchdown the first time they got possession of the ball and many of the fans settled back to watch the apparent slaughter by the Dons, who entered the game as 20-point favorites. But the Braves fought off three other scoring threats and came back to score a touchdown in each of the last two periods to mark up one of the major upsets of the season. RECEIVES KICKOFF San Bernardino received the opening kickoff and on the third down Jack Henley quick-kicked from his own 32-yard line to the Dons' 32. Sparked by Fullback Hood, the Santa Ana gridders then marched to a touchdown in 31 plays, all of which were run on the ground.

The payoff was a drive by Hood over his own right tackle from the San Bernardino one yard line. Simmons faked the conversion kick and circled his own right end for the extra point. The remainder of the first quar ter was played entirely in the In dians' territory with the opening of the second period the Braves staged a brief drive that carried to the Santa Ana 42-yard line, where the Dons took possession when Bob Henley fumbled. It took the visitors just seven plays to drive 50 yards. Then it was first down and goal to go on the Braves' eight.

Frietag advanced the ball to the six and on second down Davis attempted a pass that was blocked. Big Harold Sheflin then tried to push the ball over on the last two downs, but the home clubs line held on its own one foot line. GARNER 35 a ARMY TEAM SUBDUED AS WINNING STREAK ENDED versity of Arizona unleashed a furious second half attack last night to overcome a two-touchdown deficit and earn a 21-21 tic with Santa Clara. Santa Clara staggered the Wild cats with a touchdown three plays after the opening kickoff, aided by an Arizona fumble, and a be wildered home team trailed 21-7 at half-time. Playing without the services of six first stringers, the transformed Wildcats quickly tallied' in the third period on a 50-yard run by Halfback Bill Penn, and slapped over two more scores in the final period on long marches featured by Arizona passing.

Nevada Wins From Santa Barbara by Excellent Passing RENO, Nev. (TP) The pin-point passing of Quarterback Bill Mack-rides' and sparkplug playing by pint-sized Halfback Tommy Kal- minar led an otherwise listless University of Nevada eleven to a 48-13 victory over Santa Barbara state here yesterday. Playing before 3,000 chilled fans in their final home game, Nevada's high-scoring outfit re covered from a first quarter slump to sparkle for two periods before dropping back to listless form. Auburn Tigers Blanked By Mississippi State BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UP) Mississippi State's power-laden line and fleet backfield completely outclassed the Auburn Tigers yes terday in a 33-0 Southeastern con ference victory.

ine Maroons scorea in every period, and effectively throttled Auburn star freshman, Travis Tidwell, when the chips were down. Tidwell completed 8 of 12 passes for 87 yards, caught one pnrr himself good for six more, in one State toss and picked up 37 yards rushing in 12 attempts. PRINCETON, N. J. UP) The University of Virginia's Cavaliers upset Princeton, 20-6, yesterday before a crowd of 24,000.

San Francisco Dons walloped Kansas State college 38 to 6 yester day in an intersectional game played before 5,000 fans. Hall, one of the fastest running Dacks on the west coast, haa field day in spite of the fact that he was in the contest only briefly. He carried the ball only five times and crossed the Kansas Slate goal line on four of the occasions The former Duquesne university and Fourth Airforce 155-pound star took a short pass and ran 13 yards to score the first touchdown shortly after the opening kickoff. In the same period, a little later, he raced 71 yards for another score. Iowa Team Triumphs Over Wisconsin 21-7 MADISON, Wis.

UP) Four pass interceptions in the fourth quarter led to two touchdowns and a 21 to 7 victory for Iowa over Wisconsin at Camp Randall yesterday at the Badgers' thirty-sixth annual homecoming. Donrllnplffrl 7.7 nt thf pnrl nf (hp third quarter, and outplayed in the early minutes of the last quarter, Iowa, notching its third Big Nine conference triumph, spoiled the day for 45,000 fans and scored on a seven yard end scamper by Halfback Bob Smith. An interception on the Iowa five initiated the offensive drive. Oxy's Tigers Upset Favored Whittier 7-6 WHITTIER, Occidental's hnttliniT Ticrrs thp favored whittier Poets, 7-6, last night, h.nAintr R.irds thrir first do- fcat agajnst two wins in Southern California intercollegiate confer ence grid play. Steve Smith's third-quarter conversion was the winning margin.

Ajiwdhnee by mi As Alabama Coach NEW YORK, WV-Authoritative southern football sources, in New York for the Army-Notre Dame game, reported last night that Paul (Bear) Bryant, grid coach at the University of Kentucky, Is likely to succeed Frank Thomas as coach at Alabama by the beginning of 1916 season, if not before. The chief hurdle in the way of this development, these sources said, was the release of Bryant, former Alabama end, from the five-year contract he signed with Kentucky before the start of the current season. It is known that Thomas, who has been in ill health for several months, is planning to retire. The southern sources said Thomas had told friends that his physician advised him he must give up his job this year. PALO ALTO Ernest Wilson Mecabe, 59, former Princeton university national collegiate gymnastic champion, died here Friday night after a short illness.

Having Engine Trouble? AVOID COSTLY REPAIRS Engine Rebuilding Cylinders Bored Line Boring Rebabbitting Custom Rebuilding on All Makes of Cars CRANKSHAFT GRINDING CO. "Mac" Mcintosh 247 Allen St. Ph. 694-77 1 Block E. of Meadowbrook Park Between 2nd and 3rd St.

MEN'S WEAR In Calif. Hotel Building Arizona 21, Santa Clara 21. Montana State 18, Portland u. 6. Santa Barbara 13, Nevada 48.

California Aggies 14, Stanford B'l 14. Notre Dam 0, Army 0. Vale 49, Brown 0. Syracuse 14, Cornell 7. Holy Cross 21, Colgate 6.

Main 23, Bowdoln 7. Harvard 21, Dartmouth 7. Swarthmore 6, Johns Hopkins 0. New Hampshire 13, Boston Univ. 7.

Penn 41, Columbia 6. Penn State 26, Temple 0. Boston 20, Georgetown 13. Delaware 27, Bucknell 14. West Virginia 39, Fordham 0.

Michigan 55, Michigan State 7. Ohio State 20, Pittsburgh 13. Kansas 16, Oklahoma 13. Missouri 21, Colorado 0. Iowa State 7, Drake 7.

Minnesota 13, Purdue 7. Iowa 21, Wisconsin 7. Georgia Tech 28, Navy 20. Duke 13, Wake Forest 0. Virginia Military Institute 26, Furman Univ.

7. South Carolina 21, Maryland 7. Virginia Tech 13, Washington A Lee 7. Georgia 33, Florida 14. Nortb.Xarolina 21, William 4 Mary 7.

Vanderbilt 7, North Carolina Stat 0. Louisiana Stat 31, Alabama 21. Tennessee 18, Mississippi 14. Arkansas 7, Rice 0. Texa 22, Baylor 7.

Tulane 54, Clemson 13. Brigham Young 0, Utah State 0. Tulsa 20, Oklahoma A. 4. M.

18. Texas Tech 27, New Mexico 0. Colorado State 19, Colorado College 12. Utah 13, Colorado A. M.

0. Wichita U. 13, St. Louis U. 0.

Mississippi State 33, Auburn 0. Texas A. M. 14, Southern Methodist 0. Kentucky 35, Marquette 7.

Colton Jackets Meet Riverside Armistice Day Game On Bears' Gridiron By BUD FORAN Colton Yellowjackets and the Riverside Poly Bears clash in an Armistice day gridiron classic tomorrow afternoon at Riverside The game was originally slated Friday night but was postponed The underdog in the game as the result of Riverside's past showing league contests, the jackets are top condition for this game scheduled at 2:30 p.m., and should give the Poly Bears as stiff oppo sition as they have had in other games. Coach Walt Sefton gridders took the worst drubbing of the season last week from Pomona but getting blanked 32-0 the Colton Jackets are back for revenge and hope to present an upset such as occurred last week when Chaffey drubbed Riverside. Spearheaded by Trujillo, a 200' pound fullback, the hard driving back, one of the several rangy players on the team, was a factor giving the backfield an average weight of 182 pounds. The line averaged 184 pounds, Comparing this with the Colton heft shows that the Jackets' back-field averages little better than 158 and the line averages 173. Dave Swing, Bill Abernathie, But Evans, Dick Price and Don Barnes are the standouts on the Colton lineup while Riverside has classy talent in Trujillo, Barnetl and Tavaglione.

Probable starling lineup: COLTON 6 Avila Evans Duks Price Espinosa, D. Chinn Lash Swing 7 Barnes Esplnosa, R. Abernathie Pos. LER LTR LGR RGL RTL REL LHR RHL RIVERSIDE Wadding 20 Karman 31 Williams 16 Barnett 40 Tavaglione 32 Herring 44 Eastman 3S Birkett 23 Specht 27 Tate 25 Trujillo 19 Pepperdine Waves Win Over Cal Poly LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 UP) Bruising Fullback Darwin Horn rammed across for three touchdowns to lead the peppy Pcpper-idine Waves to a 28-18 win over Cal Poly before 7,000 fans in Inglewood's sentinel stadium.

Fordham Rams Again Take Real Walloping MORGANTOWN, W. Va. UR Fordham's Rams took 1t on the chin again yesterday, bowing to an alert and well organized West Virginia university team, 30 to 0. crowd of 13,000 saw the Moun taineers beat Fordham for the first time in 18 years. Largest Selection of Tires East of Los Angeles Guaranteed Factory Recapping Vulcanizing One Day Service Truck end But Rubber No Guess Work Wholesale" Retail Kipper the Kapper Today TIRE CO.

Phone 292-94 23 schedule sends the San Bernardino Eagles against the Raiders and another attractive contest will be booked when the Fontana club opposes Hemet on the diamond at the Alessnndro school. This game was booked after it became known that the Saboba Reds and the Han-ford teams were forced to drop from the baseball league. The San Bernardino Merchants oppose the Cucamonga nine at Meadowbrook park and in another local attraction scheduled at Waterman and Central street the Eagles oppose the Veteran Travelers club. The Jays oppose the Squadron team on East Third street. Games postponed two weeks ago due to heavy rains will be played at the close of the present schedule during the second schedule, it was announced by league officials.

Possible reorganization of the Hanford Iron Foundry team has been planned following the first of the year and there is also hope that the Saboba Rods will be refinanced to rejoin the league. ed he should feel good about the game. "Why should I feel good?" he countered. Blaik termed the game a great battle of defenses, and said he maintains his opinion, to wit, that Army still is a great team. Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, the famed touchdown twins, were pretty well bottled up by the stout Notre Dame defense, but Blaik said he was highly satisfed with their showing.

The two Cadet stars were marked men all afternoon, with the comparatively unsung Arnold Tucker stealing much of the spotlight with his sparkling play. Baylor Bears Trimmed By Texas Longhorns WACO, Texas (JP) After fum bling and stumbling through most of the first three quarters, the Texas Longhorns came from behind yesterday and capitalized on two blocked punts to smash the stubborn Baylor Bears, 22-7. Baylor scored first and kept the play in Longhorn territory most of the first half. The lone Bear tally came on a 24 yard pass, Ray Hicks to George Sims. The play climaxed a 49 yard drive sparked by Fullback Jerry Mangum.

MONTANA STATE WINS GREAT FALLS, Mont. (IP) Montana State college last night defeated Portland university 19-6 before a capacity crowd at Me morial stadium here. TRAILERS LUGGAGE TRAILERS $125 UD MORSE TRAILERS, TRAILER FRAMES All Types, AXELS. HITCHES. SPRINGS BUY AT THE FACTORY AND SAVE LASBY BROS TRAILER COMPANY 709 Colton Avenue COLTON, CALIFORNIA Across From the Plunge tel Joe driving Bill Bass's No.

43 takes third place. For an added attraction Wee Willie Perrin in No. 66 challenges Serge Diab in No. 55 to a 2 lap back-up race which Perrin won and challenges anyone in California in the same type race and they had better be good because Willie is a wow. The main event of 25 laps was won by No.

22 after No. 1 who was leading went into a spin in the 23rd lap. No. 99 driven by Harry Starner came in second, Beans Minus 4 in third, Bill Bass's No. 43 fourth and Perrin's No.

66 in fifth place. Fred Luce in No. 33 broke an axle, Hager in No. 21 lost a wheel. A special Armistice Day program has been planned for Sun.

10th and qualifying will start at 1 P.M. Location 6V2 miles on E. Third at 2 P.M. Busses leave Third and Streets at 12:10 P.M. and 2 P.M.

Admission: Adults 90c including tax; kiddies under 12 years and military personnel 60c. Free parking. Adv. SAN BERNARDINO By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, There was no elation, nor was there any deject- tion as Army's still unbeaten, but now tied, footballers trooped into their dressing room deep in the heart of Yankee stadium after their bruising battle with Notre Dame. Subdued might be the word.

Their winning streak of 25 straight over a nearly-three-year period had been snapped, and realization of this made them quiet and thoughtful as they hurriedly showered, donned heavy warmup suits and hurried to their bus. Coach Earl (Red) Blaik, although still high on his Cadets, nevertheless, showed his disap pointment when some one suggest Missouri Has Too Much Power, 21 toO COLUMBIA, Mo. UP) A driving Missouri eleven broke down Colorado's defense with a bang in the final period to pile up a 21-0 victory over the Buffaloes on a rain-soaked field here yesterday afternoon. About 5,800 persons saw the game. Michigan state's 1916 record now stands at two wins and five defeats.

The largest crowd ever to see a Michigan-Michigan State game watched the Wolverines intercept three state passes for touchdowns and march to five other scores in drives ranging from 43 to 92 yards. Atltogether Michigan piled up 23 first downs to eight for state and outgained its East Lansing rivals 500 yards to 212 on the ground and through the air. Michigan scored the first time it got its hands on the ball. Cen ter Jin BrieskeV, place kick was blocked, but Quarterback Don Robinson scooped up the loose ball on the 25 and passed to End Len Ford for the extra point. State got its lone tally late in the third quarter when Halfback Horace Smith connected with yard scoring pass.

End Matt Maz- za kicked the point. and it took but three plays for Harold Preece to sneak over from the one. Ray Alexander kicked the point to put the Braves back In the game. DONS LOSE BALL In the last period, the Dons lost the ball on fumble on their own 42. On second down, pass In terference was ruled against the visitors, giving the Indians the ball on their opponents' 14.

Jack Henley then proceeded to make it one-man show as he carried the ball four of the five times neces sary before the Indians scored. The touchdown play was a smash over right tackle from one yard out. Ray Alexander again added the point to ice the game for the San Bernardino Indians. The Dons overhead game, that was highly publicized, failed to materialize against the alert In dian defense and after the first half they completely throttled the Dons hard running backs. Dick Adair, Hale Paxton, and big Ed Schmidt led the linemen in what was their best game of the year and in the backfield Jack Henley took over the offensive burden to repeatedly smash for large gains when it appeared that he would be stopped for a loss.

Southern Methodists Lose to Texas Aggies DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 9UPI- The rough, tough Texas Aggies were tight in the clinches yester day to halt repeated Southern Methodist thrusts and come out with a 14-0 victory that put them back in the southwest conference football race. 1Y1UTH HIRE Quality Service Prices THRIFTY 851 Third Street $595 in in in in 14 30 37 38 39 19 11 21 22 A See Michigan Stale Team Helpless Before Attack of Wo ven Special This Week Motor Tune-Up JjKtkv Includes check of compression, battery, generator, starter, ignition, horn and light circuits; overhaul carburetor and fuel pump, distributor; clean air cleaner, tighten head and manifold nuts, stop any vacuum leaks, clean and space spark plugs and road test. Complete llody, Fender and Paint Department USE OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN As Long As 12 Months to Pay for Your Repairs Garner-Mufh Motor Co. 532 Street Ford Lincoln Mercury Phone 51 41 There's so much dash and originality in a superlatively hand-fashioned Ahwahnee by Disney that it is a favorite hat of men who instinctively avoid the commonplace men to whom price means little, character everything.

ANN ARBOR, (IP) Head Coach Fritz Crisler sent in everyone but the water boy yesterday as his powerful University of Michigan football team crushed Michigan State college, 55 to 7, before a bored crowd of 77,134 fans. It was Michigan's ninth straight triumph in the teams' rivalry and the Wolverines' fourth victory in seven starts, this season. Jaysee Rose Bowl Srid Classic Will Go for Charity ONTARIO Receipts from such football games as the Junior col-lego Rose bowl must go to charity in future. That is the stand of the Eastern Division of the Southern California Junior college conference, as reported yesterday by Leo A. Wadsworth, division president, following a session at Chaffey college.

The stand was taken, according to Wadsworth, to guard against the likelihood of wide-open proselyting on the part of California junior colleges should the "take" mount to 520,000 or more, holding that such activities would serve to cheapen educational and athletic programs of competing institutions. The conference gave its approval to the proposed East-West game at the Rose bowl Dec. 7, but stipulated that the action in no way sets a precedent for future games. Railroad Canyon Lake 40 Mile So. of San Bernardino PISHING BASS, BLUE GILL, CATFISH 50 Boats $1.50 Per Day Each Permits SOe Per Day CAMP GROUNDS LUNCH ROOM Write or Phone GEO.

D. EVANS, ROMOLAND R.P.O. Ph. ELSINORE 2173 "SPEEDWAY" NEW Paradise Valley Speedway ALL MAKES ALL SIZES Try Us for 15 Disney, Hatmaker since 1 88 DISTINCTIVE 500 STREET Well, Folks, last Sunday was certainly a day of chills, spills and thrills at the Paradise Valley Speedway in San Bernardino. Qualifying started at 2 P.M.

Bud Matteson in No. 1 and Little Stockman in No. 22, the two fastest qualifying cars, beat the Speedway in a 2-lap Trophy Dash, Matteson holding the lead over No. 22 lost a wheel in the first lap giving the first win on the new trophy to No. 22.

The first heat race was also won by No. 22. Fred Luce followed up with No. 33 for a second and Wee Willie Per-rin a third with No. 66.

Bud Matteson slips in a win on the second heat race with Harry Starner in No. 99 in second place and Bill Bass in No. 43 of Santiago coming up in third place. The Australian Pursuit Race was very exciting. Bud Matteson throws a second wheel, rolls over twice but was uninjured, being protected by roll bars, nursing bars and crash helmet, which all cars must have to enter the races.

Carl Hager in No. 21 wins with Minus 4 driven by Bean of Bean Garage In Colton pushing up a second place and Lit- JaMdpAiAv.