The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 26

FOOTBALL SCORES INVADING CORSAIRS DEFEAT S.B. VALLEY COLLEGE 18-0 Two Intercepted Passes, One of Their Own Account for Santa Monica Scores Stanford Team Crushes Idaho Vandals 45 to 0 Indians Return to Competition With Brilliant Victory STANFORD UNIVERSITY, UP) 26 BErSaNrD1No DAILY SUN Sept. 29, 1946 Ford Returning For Fight With Tag Mayfield Former Navy Champ Will Return to Club on Wednesday Henry (Rocky) Ford, winner of a bruising match with Amos Pe wee, Perris Indian last week, will return to the San Bernardino club Wednesday night to box Tag BOTH CARDINALS, BROOKLYN WIN, MAINTAIN TIE IN RACE Final Game in National Season Slated Today, But Playoff May Be Necessary Speedy, Strong Bruins Trounce Beavers 50 to 7 Fumbling Only Thing That Prevents Even Bigger Uclan Score LOS ANGELES, UP) The fleet, hard-hitting Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles unleashed a versatile run-ing and passing attack yesterday to smother the Oregon State college Beavers 50 to 7, in a Pacific coast conference game. A crowd of 40,203 watched several Bruin backs, big and little, tear up and down the Coliseum turf in an eight touchdown parade that could easily have been a dozen if the Uclans hadn't fumbled frequently. A pair of slick southpaws, veteran Quarterback Ernie Case and Righthalf Cal Rossi led the victors, but almost every U.C.L.A.

that followed the Indians moved the ball down to the visitors' 32 where the Corsairs took over on downs. Quarterback Durket, of the visitors, then kicked to the Indians 34. On the first play Romo faded back to his 15 as he attempted to pass, but Grey blocked the pass, and caught the ball in midair on the 22 and raced across the San Bernardino goal line. King attempted the conversion, but it was blocked. The third quarter saw the Santa Monica team pushed back to its own six but Durket then got off a 60-yard boot to pull his team out of the hole.

IN FOURTH PERIOD The fourth period again saw the home team push deep into Santa Monica territory only to have Jack Henley's pass intercepted by Peters in the end zone. Towards the middle of the quarter Sanchez of the Indians faded back to his own 15 and heaved a pass into the flat which Roza intercepted on the Indians 25 and raced unmolested across the goal line. This time the try for extra point was wide of its mark. With three minutes remaining Santa Monica pushed to the San Bernardino 42 where fourth string quarterback Clark heaved a perfect strike to Roza for the last touchdown. The try for extra point was blocked.

The game ended with the ball on the San Bernardino 42 where they were heaving long passes in an attempt to score. Last night's lineups: By DICK CAFFROY The invading Santa Monica Junior college Corsairs took advantage of two intercepted passes and one of their own to defeat the San Bernardino Valley college Indians 18 to 0 in the opening football game of the season at the Orange Show stadium last night. More than 6,000 partisans saw Left End Grey intercept an Indian pass in the second quarter and race 22 yards for the initial tally. In the fourth quarter Turpin duplicated Grey's feat, and two minutes later a 42-yard pass play, Clark to Roza, ended the scoring for the game. CORSAIRS KICK OFF Santa Monica kicked off to start the game and on the second play Jack Henley quick-kicked to the Santa Monica 45 where the ball was grounded.

The remainder of the first period was spent with the two teams exchanging kicks, with San Bernardino unable to advance the ball farther than its own 47-yard line. Boys' Leg Broken A "believe-it-or-not" event occurred in the Corsair Indian football game last night, when two Santa Monica boys received broken legs on the tame play. It was in the fourth quarter when the visitors kicked off after making their last touchdown when Fullback Won-draes and Tackle McGeath both had to be removed from the field on stretchers because of broken legs. Even more astonishing is the fact that they both broke their right leg, and the break occurred below the knee in both cases. The second period opened with the ball in the possession of the San Bernardino gridders on their own 34.

In the exchange of kicks Santa Monica San Bernardino Grey LE Hallmark Mathewi LT Roll Gazin LG Paxton Alker Schmidt! Turpin RG Huntl Mikeljohn RT Ginn McCarthy RE Adair Durket QB W. Sanchez Steere LH Alexander Chadwick RH Visbal King J. Henley Santa Monica 0 6 0 12 San Bernardino 0 0 0 0 istering his fourteenth win against 10 defeats, his sixth in a row. Augie Galan, with a double that knocked in two runs, and two singles, led the Dodgers' attack against Johnny Sain and three successors. The veteran, who replaced the injured Pete Reiser in left field, also scored three runs.

A capacity crowd of 30,939 fans watched the game, with at least 5,000 more turned away. The Braves were never in the game as the Dodgers hopped on Sain for three runs in the first inning and scored three more against Dick Mulligan in the fifth to grab a 6-1 lead. Danny Lit whiler, with a single and two run homer in the eighth, led the Braves at PHILS LOSE With most of the regular team having gone home for the season, the Philadelphia Phils bowed to Bill Voiselle and the New York Giants 8-2. Rookie Bobby drove in a couple of runs with a triple and double. Frankie Gustine slammed out two home runs to help the Pittsburg Pirates trounce the Cincin nati Reds 7-3.

Chicago O0O 100 0001 4 0 St. Louis 200 000 02x 4 8 0 Erickson, Chlpman (1), Kush (8) Prim (8) and McCullough: Brecheen and Garagiola. Boston 000 100 1204 2 Brooklyn 300 030 10x 7 8 0 Sain, Mulligan (1), Johnson (5) Wright (7) and Masi Hatten and Ed wards. Philadelphia 002 000 O002 6 2 New York 033 010 10x 8 11 0 Hodkey, Orate (3), Mauney (8) and Moore; Voiselle and Grasso. Pittsburgh 023 201 02010 12 0 Cincinnati OOO 300 000 3 6 4 Walsh, Strincevich (5) and Salkeld; Blackwell, Gumbert (4), Shoun (5), and Mueller.

Hogan Leads in Dallas Tourney Undergoes Last Test In Open Play Today DALLAS, Texas, (JP Ben Hogan, Hershey, U. S. top money winner, led an atack on par today at the Dallas open championship to retain the lead after 54 holes of play. Hogan's game slipped to a 73 for the par-70 Brook Hollow course but an opening day par 70, plus yesterday's sub-par 69 gave him the edge over the field with a total of 211 strokes. The steel-nerved little player meets his final test tomorrow in the la-st circuit of the $10,500 tournament.

Close on the leader's heels was Buck White, Greenwood, winner of this year's Memphis open and runner-up in the 1943 All-American tourney. White whipped out a 35-3671 for a three day total of 212. Fresno's Running Attack Too Much for Santa Clara's Team WEST U.C.L.A. 50. Oregon State 7.

Wisconsin 38, California 7. Stanford 45, Idaho 0. Oregon 7, College of the Pacific 6. St. Mary's 24, Washington 20.

Montana State 13; Brlgham Young 12. Utah State 47, Idaho Southern 0, Wyoming 7, Colorado Mines 7. Arizona State 32, New Mexico State Teachers 0. Fresno State 20, Santa Clara 7. University of Arirona 67, Tempe State 0.

Santa Barbara State 19, California 6. Pepperdine 13, Whittier 0. Utah 56, New Mexico 14. San Diego State 43, Pomona 0. MIDWEST West Michigan 47, Ripon 0.

Dekalb 49, Elmhurst 6. Butler 19, Illinois State 12. Akron 31, Lawrence Tech 13. Ohio 27, Murray Teachers 7. Iowa 16, Purdue 0.

Michigan State 42, Wayne 0. Minnesota 33, Nebraska 6. Notre Dame 26, Illinois 6. Michigan 21, Indiana 0. Northwestern 41, Iowa State 9.

Ohio State 13, Missouri 13, Marquette 26, St. Louis 0. EAST Brown 14, Canislus 7. Columbia 13, Rutgers 7. Cornell 21, Bucknell 0.

Muhlenberg 32, Lafayette 20, Gettysburg 19, Lehigh 14. Pittsburgh 33, West Virginia 7. Yale 33, Kings Point 0. Susquehanna 13, CCN.Y. 7.

Army 21, Oklahoma 7. Harvard 7, Connecticut O. Dartmouth 3, Holy Cross 0. Clarkson 7, Rochester 6. Navy 7, Villanova 0.

Rhode Island 14, Maine 13. SOUTH Tennessee 13, Georgia Teen 9. South Carolina 21, Newberry 0. North Carloina State 13, Duke 6. North Carloina 14, V.P.I.

14 Alabama 7, Tulane 6. Vanderbilt 35, Tenn Tech 0. Kentucky 26, Cincinnati 7. SOUTHWEST Texas 76, Colorado 0. Oklahoma A.

M. 21. Arkansas 21. Texas Christian 19, Baylor 16. Texas Tech 6, Texas A.

A. M. 0. Frankie Frisch Quits as Pilot PITTSBURGH, UP) Ray Kennedy, general manager of the Pittsburgh baseball club, announced yesterday Frankie Frisch has resigned as Pirate manager, effective immediately. Kennedy said Coach Virgil (Spud) Davis, will take over until the end of the sea son.

Kennedy said he was informed of the resignation in a telephone call from Frank E. McKinney, new Pirate president, who is in Indi anapolis. He said McKinney reported Frisch had tendered the resignation after a "very friendly and very' amicable" telephone conversation. Frisch is in Cincinnati with the seventh place Pirates. Kennedy asserted McKinney and Frisch agreed "the club needed a change of faces all down the line, a complete makeover." Frisch took over as Pirate pilot in 1940.

The resignation climaxed a season-long rumor that this was the last year for the Fordham Flash. Louisiana State in Victory Over Rice HOUSTON, Texas, (TP) Water-soaked and weary, big Charles Schroll, Louisiana State center, last night handed his southeast conference teammates a 7 to 6 football victory over Rice institute. Schroll broke through the Rice line with only three minutes to play and blocked a Rice conversion attempt which could have resulted in the match being deadlocked. Pennant Race in National League National league pennant race at a glance: W. L.

Pet. G. to P. Brooklyn 96 57 .627 1 St. Louis 96 57 .627 1 Remaining games: St.

Louis: at home Chicago 1. Brooklyn: at home Boston 1. Ohio State Held To 13-13 Tie by Missouri Tigers COLUMBUS, Ohio, (m Ohio State university opened its football season here yesterday in what wat expected to be a "breather" against the Missouri Tigers, but before the contest was over the Bucks were panting hard and glad to settle for a 13-13 tie. The highly-favored Bucks blew five scoring opportunities during the contest and had to come from behind in the final quarter to gain a tie with Coach Don Faurot's surprising Mis-sourians, who were rated as underdogs because of a 42-0 drubbing at the hands of Texas last week. Stanford's red shirted Indians returning to college grid competition after a lay off since 1942, scored a sparkling 45 to 0 victory yesterday over a bulky but ineffective Idaho team.

The game was underway scarcely five minutes when a disastrous fumble by Idaho's highly-rated fullback, Miklich, gave Stanford the ball on the Vandals 15 yard line. Merriman and Quist punched the line for three yard gains and then( Merriman broke through right guard for a touchdown. Quist kicked the extra point. WAS A ROUT From then on it was a rout, with Stanford's fast backs scoring touchdowns in every period. Idaho never was able to get a coordinated drive going, the Vandals' passing being wild and their ground attack punchless.

Stanford hit pay dirt again after taking a punt on Idaho's 45. Running and passing down to the Idaho six, Brownson threw to De Swarte for the second touchdown. Quist kicked the extra point. The Indians had the ball on Idaho's 26 as the period ended and, from there, they quickly scored again. Gene Martin circled end for seven and Bob Anderson raced around right end 14 yards for the score.

Martin added the extra point from placement. Idaho, three touchdowns behind, was desperate, tried a succession of passes, without luck and Stanford again took the ball in Vandal territory, running a punt back to the Idaho 44. Devine threw a long pass to Titus which was good for a touchdown. Feldman missed his try for point from placement. Stanford led at the half 27-0.

USES SUBSTITUTES Stanford ran in substitutes freely during the second period but Idaho was no more effective against them than the Indian starters. Stanford scored again in the third period, Brownson passing from the Idaho 44 to Erickson for the score. Wakefield's attempted placement was wide. Two more scores were marked up by Stanford in the final period, Gene Martin circling his left end for nine yards and a touchdown shortly after the period began. Martin missed his try for extra point from placement.

In the closing minutes Crahan dashed around right end to Idaho's 39 for a 16 yard gain. From there Sanderman hit center for nine, Devine made it a first down on Idaho's 26, Sanderman picked up six more off tackle and Devine passed to Burke, taking the ball to the one. From there Titus hit guard for the score. Keblusek's try for extra was blocked. Dick Bartell Given Release by New York NEW YORK, UP) Dick Bartell, veteran Giants infielder was given his unconditional release by the New York club.

Bartell said he was uncertain over his future plans although his name has been mentioned in connection with several managerial positions. League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B.

Brooklyn 96 57 .627 St. Louis 96 57 .627 Chicago 81 71 .533 142 Boston 80 72 .526 15', Philadelphia 69 84 .451 27 Cincinnati 65 87 .428 32'A Pittsburgh 63 89 .414 New York 60 93 .392 36 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia New York 8. Pittsburgh 10; Cincinnati 3. Chicago St.

Louis 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Q.B.

Boston 104 49 .680 Detrc 92 61 .601 12 .559 18'2 .490 29 .484 30 .438 37 .425 39 .322 54'2 New Ysrk 85 Washington 75 Chicago 74 Cleveland 67 67 78 79 86 49 103 I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington Boston 3. I Cleveland Detroit 7. Only games scheduled. Ct I QQ (By Associated Press) The St. Louis Cardinals andi Brooklyn Dodgers charged downl the National league homestretch' last night neck-and-neck in one of baseball's most exciting finishes.

Maintaining their exact tie for first place, with only one game left to play, the Dodgers trounced the Boston Braves, 7 to 4, in an afternoon tilt at Brooklyn while the Cards whipped the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 1, in a night game at St. Louis. DRAMATIC FINAL The victories set up a dramatic final day of play today. If both win again, or if both lose, a three-game playoff for the championship will open in St. Louis on Tuesday.

Either team could cop the flag by winning while the other loses. It is also possible that the weather might settle the issue. If one team is rained out, the other could take the pennant by winning. On the other hand, the team rained out could back into the title provided the other lost, instead of winning. A four-hit pitching job by Harry "the Cat" Brecheen gave the Cards their win over the Cubs last night.

The Cubs lone tally came on Phil JCavarretta's homer in the fourth. The Brooks have a single game left to play against the Braves at Ebbets field today while the Cards follow last night's tussle with the Cubs with another engagement at Sportsmans' Park this afternoon. PLAY LIKE CHAMPS The Brooks, playing like champions, backed up Hatten's five-hit pitching with flawless work in the field. Ilatten fanned seven in reg Wilson Wins to Retain His Title Outpoints Thomas In Fight at LA. LOS ANGELES (TP) Jackie "Thin Man" Wilson, Los Angeles, retained his California welter- weight boxing title tonight byout-i pointing John Thomas, Los An-igeles, outstanding contender for the world's lightweight title, in a 12-round charity bout.

Thomas, undefeated since he dropped a decision to Henry Arm strong in April, 1911, outboxed the California titloholder in the early rounds at Olympic auditorium. Boxing with even greater finesse than he showed earlier this year in defeating former world Champion Fritzie Zivic, Wilson picked up points with a rush in the closing rounds. Both fighters remained on their feet throughout the hard-fought bout. Wilson weighed 144 and Thomas 14112. Daily Trouble Wins Feature at Hawthorne CHICAGO, UP) David Straus' Daily Trouble won the $15,000 added Hawthorne Autumn handicap before 19,267 at Hawthorne J.

A. Goodwin's Jack Jill was second and Spy Song was third. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH PROMPT SERVICE Have your fluid drive checked by your Chrysler dealer, only factory authorized service In San Bernardino. We use genuine Chrysler parts. Motor Overhaul, Tune-Up Wheel Aligning and Balancing Expert Lubrication Body and Fender Repairs and Painting BUTLER MOTORS Chrysler Plymouth Dealer 571 Street Phono 2149 Mayfield, sharp shooting middle weight.

Ford, former navy champion, is one of the best punchers seen at the club and it apparently is the toughest fight Mayfield has had this year. HAS STAMINA A hard puncher and a willing mixer, Mayfield has the stamina to slug it out with Ford and the outcome is uncertain although from Ford's showing last week, many fans would give him the edge for the win or knockout. In the semiwindup, Promote? John Francis announced that Cel-so Araiza, Colton lightweight, will battle Curtis James of Los An geles. Other bouts to make up the fight card will be announced Mon oay, the promoter said. Utah Shatters New Mexico SALT LAKE CITY, Sept.

28 OP) Razzle dazzle play worked like at charm here last night as the Uni versify of Utah Utes smashed through, around and over the Nev Mexico Lobo'es 56 to 14 before 19,581 spectators. New Mexico Was slow in start ing. They had trouble in keeping the formation that Ike Arm strong's Utes were using from gefr ting completely out of hand. Darrell Hafen, 172-pound half back from Washington, and hH fellow halfback, Cannon Parkin son, 160 pounds, Salt Lake City, shared honors wilh Huck Adelt, 165, Salt Lake, and Milton Smith, also 165, who took turns at quarterback. Offensively Hafen and Ray Pet erson, 200-pound fullback, took the main load.

They were the ones who did most of the razzia dazzle pass and lateral work fop the Utes which won them the vic tory. Kentucky Triumphs Over Cincinnati U. CINCINNATI (IP) The University of Kentucky Wildcats last night scored a 26-7 triumph over the giant killing university of Cincinnati Bearcats before a sell-out crowd of 23.000 football fans at Nippert stadium here. Railroad Canyon Lake 40 Miles So. of San Bernardino FISHING BASS, BLUE GILL, CATFISH 50 Boats $1.50 Per Day Each Permits 50c Per Day CAMP GROUNDS LUNCH ROOM Write or Phone GEO.

D. EVANS, ROMOLAND R.F.D. Ph. ELSINORE 2173 QUALITY SERVICE PRICES backfield combination gained at will as the big Bruin line com pletely dominated the Beavers. U.C.LA.

tallied in every period. STARTS DEBACLE Case started the debacle on the Bruins' second scrimmage play by tossing in the flat to Rossi who ran 78 yards to score behind great downfield blocking. After End Burr Baldwin, outstanding lineman on the field, scored on a 20-yard jaunt with a blocked punt, the Beavers came back to march 50 yards for their lone tally, in the first quarter. Don Campbell, sub half, bucked over from the one, after tossing a 26-yard pass to Fullback Bob Reiman. U.C.L.A.

then took control to make the score board ring like a cash register. The Bruins showed a weakness in "converting, making only two of their extra points. Motorboat Pilots Will Compete at Long Beach LONG BEACH Some 120 motorboat pilots from the United States, Canada and Alaska meet today in the combined Southern California-Pacific coast outboard and inboard speed championships. The meet, to be run off in Marium stadium here, is a revival of contests last held in 1941. Twelve divisions of craft will compete.

Included in the participants are Tommy Hill, Alameda, California, world champion in the 135 cubic inch class, and nine-year-old Lou Durbin, Long Beach, termed America's youngest outboard pilot. Harrison Reno of San Bernardino will enter his famed Idolon in the featured Pacific One-Design Class, and Ben Hall has a boat entered, but it was not listed for name and class in the early program. Arizona U. Trims Staters 67 to 0 TUCSON, Ariz. HP) Art Pollard scored 24 points last night to lead the University of Arizona football team to a 67-0 victory over Arizona State college of Tempe before a crowd of 13,000.

i Elsworth (Shanty) Hogan ran 79 yards for one touchdown, the long- est dash of the zame. in which Coach Mike Casteel employed five separate backfields. Cornhuskers Lose to Experienced Gophers MINNEAPOLIS UP) Minnesota opened its 1946 football season with a 33 to 6 triumph over Nebraska. Minnesota's edge in weight and experience proved too much for the Cornhuskers, who were unable to get their attack functioning. Nicaragua is the largest of the Central American republics.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF FORD'S Sulphate of Ammonia NITROGEN PLANT FOOD Eellnt for Lawns, Shrubi, Gsrdeni, Orehardt, Farms Vineyards GARNER-MUTH FORD LINCOLN MERCURY 532 Street Phone 5161 FRESNO, OP) Fresno State exploded a powerful running attack here tonight to crush Santa Clara 20 to 7 before a crowd of 15,000. Paced by Mickey Masini, 255 pound fullback, the hard running Fresno backfield cut the Santa Clara line to shreds late in the third period to set up two touchdowns in the final period. Masini accounted for tbtvo final scores himself, with Ivan Allain, halfback converting. Fresno's other score came in the first quarter, when Jackie Fellows, 1 quarterback, heaved a 25 yard pass to Halfback Jack Seiferling, 1 who went over the goal line'stand-' ing up. Try for extra point went wide.

Santa Clara's lone score came midway in the second qugrtcr when Tackle Bean blocked a punt and recovered on the Fresno 15 yard line. After two unsuccessful tries, Hall Haynes, hard-driving AVAILABLE NOW WILLYS CIVILIAN FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Whittemore Bunting WILLYS JEEP DEALERS 475 Street Phone 323-24 NEWLY RESURFACED ALLEYS will pep up your game and raise your average For clean, wholesome sport nothing can match ii. Dowiing. Phone for Reservations Open Line Bowling Mon. 4.

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Sit. 1 P.M. 'til dnite Sun. 11 A.M. 'til Midn te JEiPS halfback, plunged to the one yard i line and Quarterback Al Martin drove over for the score.

Hugh 'Byrnes, guard, kicked the extra point. A 25-yard pass from Fellows to Seiferling started the Fresno 'State team on its way to victory late in the third period, after it had taken a Santa Clara punt on its own 25 yard line. Paced by Masini, Seiferling and Bill Pelto, halfback, the Fresno State squad drove through the Santa Clara line at will, taking the ball to the one yard marker as the quarter ended. went over for the score on the first play of the final period. A few minutes later Bill Clancy, intercepted a Santa Clara pass, ana once more Masini led the Fresno team down the field to score and sew up the game.

Pepperdine Defeats Whittierin Debut WH1TTIEP. OP) Pepperdine college, a newcomer to collegiate football, last night defeated Whit-tier college, 13-0. The Waves scored in the second quarter when Dale Drager climaxed a 48-yard drive with a touchdown dash from the 8-yard line and Darwin Horn converted. Horn scored the final Pepperdine touchdown in the last two minutes of play, snaring a Whittier pass and running 31 yards. WW -Hv.

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