The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 32

1 I 2 THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Oct. 13, 1946. I Huskies Spark in Second Half to Whip Cougars, 21-7, Before 26,000 Fans: Cards, Back to Wall, on Brecheen to Battle Ferriss in' Crucial Sixth Game COMEBACK WINS FOR OFFICIAL FORM CHART Dartmouth Line Piles Up High to Stop Penn PITCHERS' CLASH BRUINS' POWER LOOMING TODAY BEATS STANFORD tl a- Copyrighted (Ma) by Triangle Inc. (Daily Racing Form.) MAYFAIR RACE TRACK, get. 12.Twenty-ninth day.

Weather dear. Track fast, 230First race. Five furlongs. Purse 5600. Three-year-olds and up.

Claiming. Overflow Crowd Sees Teams Battle in Thriller. S. C. If O.

First downs 11 13 Ya rds gained rushing I net i 174 215 Forward passes attempted 15 10 Fnrward passel completed 5 4 Yards by forward passing 52 53 Forward passes intercepted by 3 5 Yards Rained run back of Inter. rented Imam 28 33 Punting aver. frnm grelrnmaget 29 32 Total yarda all kirks returned 82 88 Opponent fumbles recovered 0 0 Yards Mat by penalties 8 35 ScoringWashington State: touchdowns George (sub. for Abrams i Conversion God trey. Wuahington: touchdownsMateh, Pined limb.

for King). King (sub. for Biddle I ConvergionsMikalson. 3. Fi'ashington State 0 0 0 7 wurhington 0 0 7 14-21 U.

C. L. A. Wins, 26 to 6, Before Crowd of 90,803. Stanford U.

C. Suet down, 10 lill Ya, de ginned rushing 208 188 passes littPMPled 27 13 Forwsid peasea completed 10 a foi ward passing 115 148 gotward pease' Inter, by 1 1 average 88.23 42 1111 it tal yds all kicks returned 101 94 Fumble, 8 7 clrOtnent4 fumble' recovered 8 a lilt by penalties 20 117 Stanford 0. 0 A 0 0 A el 14 0 0-20 Stanford scoring TouchdownMerriman, 1, C. A scoring TouchdownaE. rohnson.

Surraarb i for Fear Shipkey. Points after touchdownsCasa, 2. Odds Morse. Owner. Wt.

St. Vs vs 14 SU Pin. Jockey, Per $1. Victory Queen (Miss H. Rist) 109 3 21i Ila Is Is Simonis 1.25 Ever Loyal B.

Humrich) 117 8 5b 4i 3b 2, Bovine 6 90 Hightower (W. Malcom) 117 1 4b 2, 2, 3, Beckmann 6.05 Hirow (O. W. Hookum) 117 7 61 31 51 41 Johnson 33.45 Chronos Mrs. Simpkins) 114 2 lb 7, 4i 51 3.10 Vegas Bert (Ely Nevada Stable) 115 5 8 6, 71i 61 Black 22.10 NUPelem Boy Mn.

A. Oookstetter) 117 4 31 51 61 71b Eads 9 50 0. Murphy) 114 8 7 1 8 8 8 Mann 15.50 Tight Series Reaches Climax ill Sportsmarrs Park. rrnhatite Starting Lineup. Pn3-frh; U1IfIS r.

I. not 3 b. A f. I. lb.

lb 7. 2 h. 3 b. f. GA, c.

3 6, I C. p. ST. LOUIS. Oct.

12. the speed and the running in the aim of Harry Brecheen stands tonight hrteen the Cardinals and sudden death in the 1946 world serieS. Trailing. hk-o games to three. to the reWilied Boston Red Sox in the big F111111111J1 play-off, the National league champions must Win Yore tomoirow behind their little southpaw star or accept second money.

second money. 2-5, 2-5 Mutuel pricesVICTORY QUEEN, 54.50, 1113.40, 33.00; EVER LOYAL, $5.10. $3.30: RIGHTOWER. $520. WinnerMiss H.

Rid. Ch, S. MORAL Vle'TORY-ORCHARD QUEEN. Trained by F. Cumin Went to post at 1:05, oil at once.

SeratchedOSCAR CHARLIE BOYLE. ONTARIO OREGON, GEORGIE BOY. OverweightVICTORY QUEEN 2. EVER LOYAL 3. VICTORY QUEEN, close to par.

going first turn. moved up fast On outside after reaching backstretch, took command entering far turn, drew away to In by wide margin, EVER LOYAL, slow to mettle into stride. dosed fast On outside in last quarter. HIGH TOWER made bid for lead on stretch turn. Wow) gamely in final drive between horses.

HIROW moved fast On for turn, weakened. CHRONOS showed early effort, tired. NESPELEM BOY tired, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. (p) The dazzling, hard-hitting Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles, displaying balanced pmver in all departments, rolled over the scrappy Stanford Indians, 26-6, today before 90,803 shirt-sleeved fans in Memorial Coliseum.

-8 41t 141 LI' 9 i 1. k4, 14 if 14, tip, it 1 1 '1 1 t'AC -1'Y' ek, 1 ioN ,14,:, ,111 ti I 111. 4y :1:,,,:. I i A 0.. ,1 'f.

le4r 0 1 .1440 4 il 4 11'' 1 ,1,,,, .4 4 tt A '''IL), 131 4ti 14A; v. ,7..0 ir ''f 0 1 fW''', It 0,,,, l' I 1,114 4 40, f4 'r )10f1 4 4:4 tessooLzo, 11 4.,.. i .4., C.7..4k I fr, tl- ,,,,4 2e 1 ,,,:,,4 1 or'--, 11-', td -s ')-- 7 1 ti Ni 4 --f- 40.1... I 'ar, I. i r.tti it, i 't '4, 3 i .4.

''''''N $, a 1 4', i I it i ti. Ats) Al, 1 -0 $, No ig 4 4,42 1:,: If 1 i'i''' 01 A (,,,: fm A Neo.k..,t't 144'1. rt't 4,. 41- 17 At, v-177 4' kI 1..7.4 .5 55 4,,,,,,,..,,, 231Second race. Six furlongs.

Purse $600. Three-year-olds and up. Claiming. Rock Steady (Marvern Stock Farm). 118 8 es 41 2, ili Bovine 1.15 So 8ure Mrs.

V. Roberts) 110 3 11 1 li 2i Barris 12.70 El Nido Kink (Black, Whtte Stable), 118 1 31 3, 4, 3, Eads 4,40 Southern Hour Mrs. F. Mercer) 118 5 21i 21 3, 4, Lee 670 Dick Bweerer (Thomson-Reynolds) 113 10 7i 81 91 5i Stmonis 9,80 So Good IIN. D.

Branch) 118 9 fib 51 ii 6, 111 McCown 13.65 Vi Hater (J. O. Soratt) 115 7 10 9 01 71 Johnson 57 45 Wise Brook (J. Wynant) no 4 4i lb 71i Rie Potts 13 60 Sasook Mrs. Me)lenbrook) 118 2 51 6, 91 91 Rantim 29,35 Mar Cord Mn, F.

EVAIISI 118 6 10 10 10 10 Black 19 50 By BOB MILLER. ROGERS FIELD, PULLMAN, Oct. Wobbly University of Washington team today made a surprising comeback in the fourth period after trailing most of the game to defeat the Washington State college Cougars, 21 to 7, in a thrilling football game played in perfect weather before an overflow crowd of nearly 26,000. Taking an early lead, the Cougrs scored in the second period and led 7-0 until midway in the4 third period when Washington exploded for its first touchdown. In the second period the Cougars pushed the Huskies hark until they were forced to kick freni their 40.

Bob Ross grabbed the punt and ran It to the Cougar 29. Bob George then scented )2 vents off tackle and lateralled to bean Rumburg he was tackled. Rumhttrg went all the way to the 18 before he was overhauled from behind by Larry Hatch. Dick Abrams made one and Bill Lippincott made four. and again George broke through tackle, going to the six for a first down.

Lippincott made two on a plunge and then George burrowed his say through the Husky line for the touchdown. John Godfrey's kick was good, and the partisan Cougar crowd went wild. Washington using a T-formation and alternating it with a shift into a box did nothing until the third period. Then Bill McGovern, 3 3-5. 114 4-5.

alutuel pricesROCK STEADY. $4 30. 63.20. 110 RUM $6.90. $4.10: EL HMO KING, $4 20.

Daily double paid $20 20, WinnerMarvern Stock Farm, Br. 6. STRATFORD ROCK-FANNY FAT. Trained be V. Young.

Went to post at 113. NI In I minute. JOE. CREATE, SOME YANK. BEST BEAU.

ROCK STEADY, slow into stride, Closed fast while racing between horse. In final quarter, forged Into lead a sixteenth out, under drive k.me to win ening away SO SURE took good lead In that quarter. set pact to midway of diretch, then gave way slightly when challenged by winner. FL NIDO KING wag forward throughout. closed gamely In final gtages, SOUTH.

ERN HOUR C1OSPBt to pare to stretch, then gave way, MAR CORD tralled field throughout. CM Rossi Rnd Ernie Case, a pair Seldom in series history has of spectacular southpaws, did al-there been a more dramatic build- most everything right in leading Up for one of the final, crucial con- the Bruins to their third straight tests. For. opposing Brecheen will Pacific coast conference win and he the burly Dti VP (BOO) Ferriss, reasserting their claim as the I he 25-game WilltIVI', DUI to throt I west's foremost candidate for the I 1e the Cards for the second time Rose Bowl. U.

C. L. A. steamrollered the In-championship dians for 20 points in the first half to settle the issue beyond doubt, hut Stanford fought back on even terms in the final quarter. Aggressive Bruins.

The aggressive Bruins took the opening kick-off and marched 70 yard to a touchdown in seven plays, with fleet Left Half Ernie Johnson cutting off tackle for eight yards for the tally in the first five minutes of play. The drive included a multiple pass plav from Quarterback Case to End Burr Baldwin to Rossie to Tom Fears, another end, good for 36 yards. After two other drives were Manager Joe Cronin of the Sox, stymied on the Stanford 11 and iyho made the long jump from Bus- nine-yard lines, the Bruins chalked on by train while most of his up another quick score early in lavers flew in last night in a the second period. Rossi made plane. declined to salv eight at end.

Then Case pitched or certain that Ferriss would be I eight yards to Baldwin, who ran Manager Joe Cronin of the Sox, stymied on the Stanford 11 and who made the long jump from Bus- nine-yard lines, the Bruins chalked ton by train while most of his up another quick score early in players flew in last night in a the second period. Rossi made chartered plane. declined to selly eight at end. Then Case pitched for certain that Ferriss would he eight yards to Baldwin, who ran ft bring the Red Sox their first championship since 1918, Both Bitched Shutouts. Both pitched shutouts in their previous SPries starts.

Brecheen, the little fellow with the hig serewball, baffled the Sox sluggers in the second game, setting them down with four widely spaced hits to square the play-off at a apiece. Ferris, not to he outdone, came right hack in the third game at Boston to handcuff the Red Birds with six blows and again put i he American leaguers out in. front. The meeting of the two shutout ists at Sportsman's park tomorrow is a find bring the Red Sox their first since 1918, Both Pitched Shutouts. Roth pitched shutouts in their previous series starts.

Brecheen, i he little fellow with the hig screw- bell, baffled the Sox sluggers in the second game, setting them down with four widely spaced hits to square the play-off at a victory apiece, Ferriss, not to be outdone, came right hack in the third game at Roston to handcuff the Red Birds i-ith six blows and again put i he American leaguers out in front. rhe meeting et- the two shutout It ists at Sportsman's park tomor- row is a natural. 232Third race. Five and one-halt furlongs. Purse $600.

and up. Claiming. That's Ed Allen (28), Penn back, on top with the ball hugged tight to his chest as the Dartmouth line held in a first-quarter play yesterday. Pushing the elevated Allen back are Bob McLaughry (34), Dartmouth back, and guard Stewart Young (63), Dartmouth. Arms outstretched at left is Ed Gingrich (14), Big Green back, backing up teammates.

(AP wirephoto.) Harrington IL A 116 4 1lb Is 11 11 Sada 7.30 So hese Moon al, A. Morrison 110 5 3i 21 21 24 Smonts II RO cite (B. H. Hughes) 116 6, ell 31 3 Johnson 1 ne Hoinethrust (Mr, Mrs. H.

J. Keller). 113 3 71 71 41 41 Bless 1 40 Jerry Behave O. W. Hookum) 116 2 41 31 be 51 Duncan 13 55 Hidden Smoke (W.

D. Branch) 116 6 51 5e eq 81 Black lei 55 Judge Todd Mrs. L. O. Smith).

118 1 28 4e 7e 7e Kovk 70 15 Mr Spokane H. O. Ogleobee) 118 8 8 8 8 8 56.70 LUTHERANS TAKE PIRATE ELEVEN 'QUEUE THUMPS IDAHO BY PASSES NI )ASSES his nominee. but most series ob- 10 and flipped a lateral to sub End Roy Kurrasch, who lugged it the servers considered the choice a foregone conclusion. The other final 17 yards to complete the 35- possibilliv, Cronin said.

was Mickey I yard thrust. ilarris, the left-hander whom the i Three-Yard Plunge. Cards climbed aboard and beat in the second game. A 46-vard march later in the pe- rind culminated in Fullback Jerry There appeared. no sound zhink the second game.

A 48-vard march later in the pe- srihoiripkreuyints int halleedevinardFupillbuancgke There appeared no sound rea- Easterners Complete 13 Aerials in 21 Tries. ite 13 Aer- ries. Time--; 34 3-5, :48 3-5. 101 2-5, 1O 1-5. ot nz nr ne 1 1 the edr 3a 8t gaining.

Husky a rsri rihrnt 01 Hatch rldnewpoent, 1 broke played fhehanr Husky hr Mutuel pricesHARRINGTON. ate do, $7.80. $3 50: EALTESE MOON. SII, tercepteci DeRn Eger' flat GEE W. $3.50.

a (Pr' kd 1 se and irztoahr first next WinnerL. A. Lawson. Br. 6.

FORT CHURCHILL-PATSY CARTER. Trained by owner. Went tn post at 2 14, oft at once, OserweightHONIETHRUST 3. TrInm J. SALTESS MOON IL MR, aeoitAxi 2.

ScratchedIDA WAR IS ON. QUICK WIND, VELOCITY. HARRINGTON took command won after st.rt. sst all pace and. being hest, drew away in Cougar 35.

threat final stages to win by wide margin. SALTESE moos, always in contending position. closed s- patr eint the certain aters. score, hut iirongiy in stretch, but no real to winner CEE ter back in early stages. closed Marquette.

Idaho. 11 I ground in last quert NI er on outside. HOETHRUIVI. sloes to settle into stride. closed fast lin I VERS naPiclieeadne hrl 8t ue, Andy Davy.

the final quarter. JERRY BEHAVE showed early effort, weakened Two St. It was 233Fourth race. Five and one-half furlongs. Purse $600.

Three 00-111, toinf year-olds and up. Claiming. 'Silent Tick (J. R. NazworthY) 117 3 1,1 It Ihs Ends Sun Madras tT.

Rasta) 114 4 31 31 21 21 Duncan it do I 25' a first down, however, on the Cott- Pencing Song (C. L. Brown) 120 5 4h 4i 41 Bieck 6 A ear 23, and on the next play Vegas Burn (Ely Nevada Stable) 11S 7i SI: ee 51 44 Pleas .0 I an 91 n0-latch snun (tilt of this -r 21 the great Husky line backer, intercepted Dean Eggers' flat pass on the 38. Larry Hatch, who did the major part of the Husky ground gaining. broke through tackle on the next play for 27 yards anti a first down on the First downs 14 a Net yard' rushing 1 R6 54 Net yards lerwa rda 108 90 Total net yarda se 354 144 Fru-wt.

ds attempted 3 I 16 Forwards completed 13 intarcepted by 2 1 Punta. average yards 34 29 Yards kicks returned 89 133 Fumbles 6 6 14 8 112 ill' 34 111 21 15 13 I 2 1 34 5 29 89 133 1 8 Whitworth on Short End of 14-to-0 Score. P. L. 4 9 85 1,16 7 33 SR 163 21 13 5 4 31 49 89 212.

1 1 35 I 47.3 44 63 0 1 0 2 0 20 0 0 0 0 9 3 6-14 First downs rushing Yards rom scrimmage Years lost from scrimmage Net yards from scrimmage Passes attempted Passes completed Yards from passea Total yards lamed Passe' intercepted by Punting average Total yards kirk, returned Opp. fumbles recovered Penalties Yards loot Iron. penalties Whitworth 0 Pact flc 0 First downs rushing Yards rom scramm A Se Yawls Ion from scrimmage Net yards from scrimmage Passes attempted Passes completed Yards from passes oisl yards gsmed Passes intercepted by Punting average Total yards kicks returned Opp. fumbles recovered Pensit les Yards loot Iron. penalties Whitworth 0 Pacific 0 70' is 2fire 21: b5 RS ismnounmta 7500 traotsse phd systetalolntrtdee.idnthe all up I We'luandi! Sinhala (A.

McDonald) Balko Bud (R. J. Jones) 117 2 8 la 79 Johnson 10 25,11 laqt period wa three Cotiette tacklers on the tiaradion (C. B. SiftWIOn) 114 1 bk a l7(1 Way.

Boh a Beckmann 1 kick wan fat isnh; i I 3-5, :47 35. 1 nO 3-5, 1 07 3-5 Mound nrIm-a--SILENT TICK. $8. 80, S4 80, SUN MADRAS, $21 20, 1112 80. The 1N2 SONG.

14.10 mrrie AN-APCTT Trairtoal BEWITHUS OR TICK ON-BESET. Trained Ball lost 1 5 Penalties 9 2 Yards lost on penaltlea 20 Idaho scoring. TouchdownHammond I for Munson Marquette corms; TouchdownsPalesse. Kuffel, O'Hatan i 2 Plate, Polorynalsi for KPro PTIL1M I for ('Hagan) Points after touchdownsGallo I for Schuette a (placer, ments Plate 4 placement Football Scores. Fast.

Karver( 13: PrinePtOn, 12. Pennsylvania. 39: Dartmouth, M. Columbia. 8: ale.

20. Brown, 29: Island, 0, Cornell, 13: Colgate. 9. Duke. 21: NAY y.

6. William and Mary. 49: Vtrginta Teich, O. Boston 27; Northeastetn. O.

Vermont. 32; Union. 0, New aindon Cosset Guard, la; Colby, 12. Penn Mate, 9: Syracuse, O. Coonecticut Wesleyan.

Connecticut 2, Amherst, Bowdbin. O. Buffalo, 20: Hobart, 7. Massachusetts, 39: Worcester. 0 Drexel, 19; City College Nev York.

O. Villanova. 14; Floly Cross, 13, Midwest. Marquette, 46: Idaho, 8 Northwestern, 14: Minnesota, 7. VtALCOILSIII, 20; Ohio State, 7.

Iowa. 21; Nebraska, 7. Irrithana. 14; 'limo's. 7.

Notre Dane, 49: Purdue, 4. KAMM 24: Icwis State. 6. Missouri, 26: Kansaa State. 0, North Dakota State, South Dakota State, O.

Army. 20; MicMgan. 13. Monmouth. 12: Grinnell, 7.

Manitoba, Forth Dakota. O. South. Washington and Lee. 01 Weal Vignola, el.

Georgia Tech. 24: Mississippi, 7, Rtchlard, 33: Hamocicn-Sidney, 6. North CarolinA. 33. NielrYland O.

Wake Forest, 19: Clemson. 7. North Carolina State, 25, Davidson. O. Mississippi State.

6. Michigan State, O. Tulsa 21, Texas Tech 11. Virginia. 19.

V. L. O. Louisiana State 33, Texas A. and M.

O. Vanderbilt. 20: Florida, O. Atiburn, 27; St. Louis, 7.

Oberlin. 25; Carnegie Tech, O. Thee. 25; Tulane. 6.

Texas 20. Oklahoma, 13. West Texas State 13. Colorado college 13. Oklahoma City U.

48, Fresno State 7, Southern 15; Okla. A. 8, Alabama. 54; S. W.

Louisiana, 0, AthitratIC 13: Baylor. 0 Tennessee, 47: Chattanooga, 7. Far West. Pacific Lutheran 14, Whitworth O. New Mexico 7, New Niel A.

41 6. Kansas Teachers. 26. Colorado Mines, I. Compton J.

39 Idaho Southein. O. Utah State, 2A; Ntontrna State. 14. Wahington.

21: Washington State. 7. State, Southern Caiifornia, O. 41; A State, 0, ream, 34: 0. coniado, 70 Wyoriche.

0 Utah 35. Bentham Young 8. University of otrizona 21, Texas Mines 13 Califoints 20. St. Mary'.

13, U. C. L. A. 29.

Stanford 6. Puget Sound 33, Pacific univetstty O. Western Washington 26. Briti.th Columbia 0. Washington B.

S. 20. CenttsiiVashincton 7. Nevada 74, Antona State of Tempe 2. PROFESSIONAL.

All-Amertra Conference, Cleveland, New Veda. O. -R -Naatorthy. Br. 1.

halt ar yard led shoks ept 94Bk. per: ty and Laurie N0imi' SILENT TICK took command practically straight started ead pounding 3 7 The ouns hkviRersd. qthillc akl av owner. Went to post at 250, of in minute, un. going out of hounds on the ScratchedCOUNTESS LOW.

EhREV1NU. GLADIATOR'S BOY. PALACIO. OverweightDAVID'S BOY 1. next wea do Brooks hbkoersue teentsIde bb aulHc: ot octAn: ClairneriBARADION by J.

La Face for 11000. Veined by P. Kleiman. oon after start. set all pece and, under hard drive In final' rf ert eo Hmt Dick furlong able to hold SUN MADRAS.

Latter, forward factol from start, closed stri nely on out- holding penalty Ude in stretch. cloying on winner at finish- FENCING SCSG, aiways In contending position. great tackle of Hatch for a in- closed gamely under drive in final quarter. VEGAS BUM came from far back in laid quarter between horses. BALKO BUD tired alter good early elf t.

ISINHALA snowed nothing. SARA. their own 36. DION tired tatter ping Itrat quarter. 231Fifth tare.

Six furlongs. Purse $700. Three-year-olds and 7.700. 1 EtOpe Prtaits Della IClearbrook Bitable) 109 2 it it iti Eada 116 1 2b 31 2i 21 McCown 46 2'755 IDulaavr: to few ftneeowntdoKoitpknhiaotyvs.eetpeondr Poen Chono OD. A.

Hodges) rsa they iabhheedez: Brown Pat IL. Krill) 116 6 81 44 32 3 Gold Turriplic (Mrs. K. Guinan) 111 3 31 2b 41 4. Blatt( Wee Meadows as Johansen) 116 4 4 5 Jnhnion 14Trrilaeonwmt: A ahra.ascs:kgrfietkriee.1 backfield Count Altera (Mantern Stock Farm) 110 05 8 A 8 6 Bovine 14 90 Mutuel pricesFRISKY DELLA.

15.40. 1310. 13 40: POCO CHONO, 60, 90: for Washington and they 1-5, 3-5, 1'12 3-5. BROWN PAT, 13 50 1 trfortr re pei end end her. Pd i nnr Provo r'e mtlifi Ade a WinnerClearbrook Subic B.

1, 1. TRACE CALIRIG Bsiarrs. Trained by Z. T. Merteld, Went to post at 3 25.

Off at once Cougar 4,1 for a first down, and OverweightFRISKY DELLA 2. GOLD TURNPIKS 1. i FRISKY DELLA, sent into teal soon aIter 'tart. sot all mire and, tinder thive In lase foe. ls'.

galloped to the long, able to hold poCCI ClIONO, forward frotor from Start, dropped bark slightly I raring wide on tretch turn. tinged strongly under tn stretch, but no real threat to W111- RnOt nrr RPOWN PAT, slow to settle two stride. closed teat in lest quarter ground. GOLD At TURNPIKE made tong mi round for rum we r. hen she became lame.

first ch mkith itkN 235Sixth rare. One mile and 70 yards. Purse $700. Threeyear-oldsi Hilsky touchdown. Mika Ison's kick son for the Sox pilot to avoid I he issue and not pit his youthful RCP I guard for a third touchdown.

Case Brecheen. Feniss, in only i kicked goal after both second-guarhis second year as a big leaguer. ter scores to make the half time Is as strong as a horse, and al- count 20-0. most as large. He will have had Stanford roared back In the third three full days of rest, and he will I quarter, only to be stopped by be ready.

i Rossi' great defensive play. The 'stocky Bruin right half Intercepted Dobson Saved Sox. i Buck Brownson pass on the U. C. yesterday's sensational four-hit ft.

A. seven and tackled Fullback triumph by Joe Dobson, one of i Lloyd Merriman, the Indians' ace Boston junior varsity flingers a I at the same point after a 43-yard came as manna to Cronin, who had Inn to avert two threats. about run out of pitchers after I The Indians finally broke I through in the fourth frame, driv- Thursday's holocaust in which the Cards battered six of his hirelings trig 6(1 yards with Merriman 20 hits. ling left end for the final five Dobson 's terrific chore changedlyards. Kurrasch, a sterling wing, the entire picture.

For one was Baldwin, blocked Charley a at least, he was a great pitcher. Wakefield's placement attempt. Hut for two glaring errors behind The Bruins bounced hack 69 him he would have registered a Yards for their final tally, with shutout, the third of the series. Helhossi circling end for gains of 28 struck out eight. including Whitey and 11 yards and Kurrasch mak Kurowski and Terry Moore twice ing his second score by taking Johnson's 17-yard pass on the goal each, and he did not walk a man until the ninth inning.

line. But for Dodson's sparkling per-BEAVERS forrnance, Cronin possibly would have felt It necessary to use a lessor workman than Ferris tomor row and save him for a possihle seventh and deciding struggle on Tuesday. But now he can send his TROJANS 6 TO 0 sophomore star out for the kill I match him against the Cards' best 10. S. 1 942 Rose Bowlers hetand know that he still has Dobson handy in the event 1 Star in Victory.

Brecheen has another shutout in 0.9.C.11.S.C. his stilt system. PI downs A 12 'feuds gained rushing (net) 127 73 Doerr Makes Trip. Foiward passes attempted a a 1 A 19 Bobby Doerr, Boston's star see-. Forwatil paases completed 9 13 Yalds by leo ward Passinl 97 94 ond baseman and field leader.

who 'Foiward Nue' intercepted he 1 a missed yesterday's game because runback cd int. passes 0 a Punt is average i from scrimmage) 37 A 43 of a throbbing headache, Vi as yards all kicks returned 114 1311 of the eight Sox players who made 'OPptionts fumbles recovered 1 0 the trip here by tittin. He said he Yard' bill by penalties 6 0 is felt some better, and was hopeful' of playing tomorrow. PORTLAND, Oct. 12.

(43) Alt hough the Sox got along wit h. Oregon State grabbed a one-touch- out him nicely yesterday, thanks down lead early In the second to Dobson's sterling work sod I quarter and staved off two Troy soma inspired play by his relief 1 threats to gain a 8-to-0 Pacific man. Don Gutteridge, they would Coast conference football victory not like to go into the closing over the University of Southern stages of the series without Doerr California here today. in their batting order. He hits the Both teams took to the air early, long ball.

and running gains were at a mini. Perhaps the most amazing tea-, mum except for occasional breaks lure of the play-off uu to I his 1 high lighted by Ken Car penter's up. Pacific Lutheran college of Tacoma last night overpowered Whitworth college on the ground to Idown the stubborn Pirates, 14 to 0, on two touchdowns and a safety. The superior line play of the Lutes enabled their backs to pile up 196 yards from scrimmage, while the lighter Pirates could get only 65. Neither team clicked consistently with passes.

The first Lutheran scoring thrust came in the middle of the second quarter, after they were held for downs on the four-yard line. Spence, Whitworth quarter, kicked lout to the 35, and Spear, Lute 1sParkplug, ran it back to the 28. Passed for Twelve. From there Spear passed to Brathe for 12 yards; then to Guyot for five: Guyot went through the middle for two, and after Spear was held for no gain Guyot picked up another two for a first down on the seven-yard line. Spear threw two in complete passes and then passed to Rose on the four, and Rose fought his way over for the touchdown.

The kick was blocked. After an exchange of punts early In the third quarter which set the Pirates back on their own eight-yard line, Mathison lost two when Ky lio broke through and spilled him. On the next play Baugh, Whitworth center, passed completely over Spence's head and out of the end zone, giving Pacific Lutheran an automatic two points, and making the score 8 to O. The final score by the Lutes. came In the fourth quarter.

and followed a third quarter decision 1 by Bratlie, Pacific quarterback, to try a line play on fourth and two at midfield. Guyot made the necessary yardage just as the third quarter ended. Chicago Tribune Service. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12.

Marquette university's football team kept Intact the clear record of midwestern elevens against Pacific Coast conference elevens this season by repulsing the University of Idaho Invasion tonight, 46 to 6. before 12,000 fans in the Hilltop stadium. Coach Frank J. Murray's Hill. toppers.

who have completed more passes than any college team in the nation, added to their aerial laurels by scoring five -touchdowns on passes tonight. They advanced 198 yards on 13 completions in 21 at- tempts and had but one toss in. tercepted. The game was seven minutes old when Quarterback Rudy Royten of Marquette fumbled on the Idaho 1 seven but recovered in time to toss an end zone scoring pass to End Orlando Palesse. Fullback George, Gallo's conversion gave the toppers a 7 to 0 lead.

Marquette scored three times by air in the second quarter, hack Billy Polczynski tossing 20' yards to End Ray Kuffel for one, and 15 yards to Halfback Bob. O'Hagan for another, while Royten threw 23 to O'Hagan for the third.1 Gallo converted after the first two, rounding out the 27-to-0 half time count. Halfback Lorry Plane of Marquette made a shoestring catch of Polczynski's five-yard toss for another touchdown late In the third quarter alter which Idaho began a 63-yard march which brought the Vandals into Hilltop territory for the first time and resulted in a fourth quarter touchdown on a one-yard smash by Quarterback Jim Hammond. Ray Hanson missed the kick and Marquette led, 33 to 6. Marquette then added two more touchdowns, one on a three-yard punch at left guard by Polczynski and the other on a 37-yard sprint by Quarterback Johnny Pflum.

with Lorry Plate converting after the final tally to round out the final 46-to-6 count. Penicu3k (Thornson-linsnolds) 110 Early Day (Mrs. F. fishani III Sam-hilt I EIS, Fisiscia kliable) 111 Conntmein Mrs. C.

V. floberis) Fighting Wcrris IMr. A. Clookstetter) 112 110at tong Kivett) 107 Carlante (W. J.

irsieso 114 was again good, and Washington 1 ttohnelAk'cl toht thiPgt time running poet toen jt ehrepy 4 2, 2. 2. 2. Riad( 3 40 a 3,1 33 3, 41 4S Harris 5 85 61 41 51: 41711 311'. 211 Piamdri 26 44 Williams took the kickoff to the.

(fougar 19 and Gordy Brunswick three straight passes. The 3: 657; 476 7: i 7: 7: Japozhtvini sna nen I 304 251 555 ,1 'first was complete to Williams for I four yards, the second was incom- i olete, and Ottele intercepted the third on the 40 and ran It hack I to the 25. ZAHARIAS WINS TEXAS CROWN 3-5, '43 1.5. 1.14. 141, 149.

Mato' prookPENICIIIX, $14 90, $5.90, 93.90; EARLY DAY, $4, BARACH1A 82 SO. WinnerThomson 9, Reynolds. 7. CRAIG PARKLEGEND OF THE LARE Trained by R. Thomson Wont to post at 3'59.

off In 1 minute. ScratchedRISIlY PLAY. OverwolontPkiVICIJIN 4. FIGHTING woRnA 1, BOAT SONG 1, PENICUIK took cmmand at colt, it ail pace being best, rifted stionsly to Win hi wide margin. EARLY DAY.

lilwaYS in contending position. closed fast on outside, was closing on winner In list few strides. SARACH1A ford pare to last sistoontl, weakened slightli. COUNTMEIN showed good speed, saving ground in lint half, weakened. CARLANTE never factor.

$300; EARLY DAY, 114 SARACHIA iRAIG PARKLEGEND OF THE LAKE Trained 236Seventh race. Five and one-half furlongs. Purse POO. Threeyear-olds and up. Spokane City and University Club.

Blue Pawn M. Stubbs) 117 3 11e 1. la 11 .35 Bea Golly (14 Ferguson) 117 2 2le 21e 21e 21 Be(kmann 5 10 Pa 'mart 4W, 0, Irvine) 117 7 (11 5. 4. 31 Pierce 14 90 Pardo (Mrs P.

Hendershot 117 1 111e 3b 3 4i O'Hallorn 11.55 maintain (O. Marshall) 117 4 3e 411 5e 5le Black 27.45 Mailroom (J. Elmithl 115 5 42 5e 5 6. rads 10 15 Plucky Who D. Bradley) 115 8 7 7 7 7 Ranum 3 5 85 King Scores.

Robinson powered off tackle for seven and Provo made a first down on the Cougar 9. Robinson cracked off guard for two and Provo leaped to the 3. Whitey King carried the ball off tackle for the touchdown In an unstoppable burst of speed. Mikalson kicked his third straight placement of the game. Washing.

ton kicked off and Brunswick threw a 60-yard desperation pass which was intercepted by Otte le on the Husky 30 as the game ended. Final score, 21 to 7. The game was a chiller and a good crowd of Washington rooters went wild as the Huskies gained the lead and held it, but the W. S. C.

supporters never gave up hope. Both teams played fairly cautious ball during the first half. feeling each other out, but the second half was a brilliant display of power, and not alone by the Huskies. Neither team showed a sustelned aerial offensive, hut both were in there pitching and interceptions came almost as often as comple. tions to keep the fans keenly FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct.

12. (P)National Amateur Champion Mrs. George (Babe) Zaharias of Denver toyed around with Pro Betty Hicks of Long Beach for the first 27 holes at Colonial Country club today then turned on the pressure for the next six boles to win the Texas women 's open golf championship by a 53 score. Mn. Zaharlas, who had shot subpar golf all week In gaining a place in the finals, carded a six over women's par 81 on the morning 18, while Miss Hicks turned in an 84.

On number 24 Miss Hicks was four down. but took the next three holes with two birdies and a per to pull within one hole at 27. Mrs, Zeller ins took 28 end 29, they halved 30 and 31 and Babe took the next two boles with a pair of birdies where the match ended. point -11-as heed the Impunityone i 41-yard- dash for the Beavers, Kicked the Ball. might almost say the iropudencei which led to the Staters' score in Strandness passed to Rose for a 11 which 1 he Cardinals have the second quarter.

12-yard gain to open the final pitched to Ted Williams. The very The upsetTroy being held in stanza, and Rose ran it to the 30. i I horough scouting job the Na-, higher regard in view of O. S. He fumbled when he was hit and league did on the Red Sox 50-10-7 loss to U.

C. L. A. two weeks about five players on both sides in the closing weeks of the cam- agowas due principally to a hard- kicked the ball hearer the Whit-pain seems to have broucht re- charging line that bottled the run- worth goal before Kylio recovered tS, at least against Teddy the NTS and hurried the Troy passers, for Pacific on the Pirate six-yard Terrible. frequently tossing them for sizable line.

Williams Throttled. losses, After One Incomplete pass, Southern Cal held the edge In iStrandness went around left end In five genies the hie threa I first downs, 12 to 8, but failed to for the score. The kick by Spear the Sox had made only four hits, put them in roper sequence when was wide. till singles end one of them a hunt they counte 'rho Beavers out- Whitworth's hest scoring threat that rolled into unprotected term- ained 'Proy both on the ground, came late in the game when some tory. Until he delivered the sin- I gle that knocked HOWie Polled I f27 to 75 yards.

and in the air, 97 fancy running by Cruzen and Sim- I rom the hill in vesterdaY's fir onscm took the ball down to the first to 94. eat inning, Williams had not batted! Lutheran 19 yard line. The Lutes Kicked the Ball. Strandness passed to Rose for a 12-yard gain to open the final stanza, and Rose ran it to the 30. He fumbled when he was hit and about five players on both sides1 kicked the ball hearer the Whitworth goal before Kylio recovered for Pacific on the Pirate six-yard onNcm took the bail down to the Lutheran 19 yard line.

The Lutes Timei 22 3.5. :45 1-5, :59 1-5 New track record. Mutuel YAWN. $270. 52.30, 112 20; BEIC GOLLY, $2 50, $2 40; PALNEPA T.

$3.30 WinnerW. 11 Stubbi Kik, 5. KEEN BOY-GLADY5 51cALUSTER. Trained by W. Stubbs.

Went to post at 4:25, off at once BLUE FAWN took had soon after start, It ill pact and being best, lasted to win by oafs maisio. BF GOLLY. always to contending Position, closed strongly after reaching stretco. going strongly at the finish. PALMERA far back in early stages.

closed lot of ground In final quarter. PARDO, slow to settle into stride, moved up IAA In last quarter, but no serious Motor. VANDERBILT TOPS FLORIDA. NASHVILLE. Oct.

12. (An) Scrappy J. P. Moore, Playing his first game as a regular, and the Vanderbilt line grabbed a 20-to-0 victory over Florida's Alligators today before an estimated crowd of 20,000. Moore, who scored two Vandy touchdowns, elOrtrified the crowd when he danced through, left tackle deep in his own terni-i tory, and raced 75 yards for thei first score in the first period.

stiffened at that point and took the ball on the 24 after three passes had failed to click for the Pirates. 237Eighth rare. One mile and 70 yards. Purse $700. Three-year-Olds and up.

Claiming. Hadar Wiiiii. Stabie) 114 1 21 2i 21 21 lb Harris 17.55 rum Gold tHalketi.Ransforcll 114 3,1 31 41 21 Fads 1.35 Wellington Mrs. M. Buck) 117 4 4b 41 31 41 4 245 Mr.

Barn Mn. B. M. Bethune) 120 2 Iii 11 31 41 RIMIM 34 20 Links (H. Smell) 114 7 Ri 5k 51 5a 58 24 SO Miss Hominy ill.

Zufait) 111 8 71, 91 9 alk 6.1 O'Hallorn 04 95 Streamline (11. Smith) IA 6 61 fib 7s lis le larricordg 5400 Ilericily glue (Mrs. C. Houghton) 118 9 91 Ai 8e 81 8 Pleats SOS Matrix (Golden Heart Stable) la) 3 11( 71 Sib 9 9 Johminn 32.20 Carbine Man (S. T.

Knif01111) 117 10 10 10 eiiiitt UP. DIIIICST1 9.40 'Davis Snares Long Pass From Doc Blanchard in a run. -I Late In the first period Oregon Your times thereafter I iley1Shite made the first scoring threat the hall up to Ted, rind he with a 29-yard pass, Fullback Ken never again got it out of the in- Carpenter to Halfback Don Mast. field. Twice he whiffed, once El fie'.

but Halfback Verv Lillywhite in-lie had winked at his wife whilei tercepted on his IA to break it up. going to it and told her "This is Carpenter, as the second period tile time." livened, threaded his way through it seemed highly unlikely hattleft tackle for 41 yards, being such a batsman as Williams scouldIsioriped on the Troy seven by Half- through the series without gPI beck Don Doll. An Interception by tine come pitcher's scalp. The Halt Art Battle on the Trojan strirg bean scarcely could help re- halt to the back Don Doll. An interceMion by go through the serlos without.

gP1 tine some pitoher's scalp. The Halt Art Battle on the Trojan string been scarcely could help re. three gave a momentary halt to the Dallas Rest Gainer. Marshall Dallas was the leading Washington ground gainer with ani. average of yards for his six tries, and vvas a powerful blockera at fullback.

For the Cougars Abrams and Ross hed the best running averages, and the line play of Lazor, Merril Swanson and Dyson was excellent, Coach Phil Sorboe gave Washington credit for being a little better than U. S. C. but said his Cou :42, 1:41 2-8, 1,48 2.8, Mantel pricesRADAR. $37.10, $13.60, MO: FIRM GOLD, 115.10, WELLINGTON, S2 60, WinnerW, R.

Stable. B. O. DARK THOUGHTS-RADIO BEAM. Trained by S.

Rice. Went to post at 8:10, off at once. ScratchedYOUR MOVE, INTERCEPTIIESS, ORDEN. ALPINE ECHO. OverweightMISS HOMINY 2, DEGIDALY GALUS 2.

ClaimedFIRM GOLD by Marvern Stable for $1000 Trained by V. Young. RADAR broke on top, then dropped back. stayed cloaa to pace to stretch, then moved th, fast to take short lead after reaching final furlong, finlahed strongly and Just did last to win narrowly. FiRM GOLD, 8 lwAYI forward factor, cloaed atronly in final stages, but not good enough.

WELLINGTON cloaed gamely In final stages, but could not reach leaders. MR. SAM set pace to midway of strehh, weakened slightly. CARBINE MAN trailed Pield to far torn, pulled himself up when he became lame senting. 'way down deep, the fact drive, but Halfback Lee Gustafson returned the punt 13 to the S.

C. hat the Cards ha' been pitching, If him and issuing intentionaU 28, A reverse play picked up five passes to his elderly team mated and Gustafson piled into right liudy Yorkthree of them yester. tackle for the score. The attempted clay. conversion WEIS wide and Oregon Cronin, who celebrated State led, 6 to O.

Ills 40th birthday today, as vague- Came Back Fast. ly hopeful that his star batter Southern California then came would present him with a few, be- back fast to make the first of two Iated anniversary gifts tomorrow. scoring threats it registered in the game. After a punt-out On the MISSOURI TRIMS KANSAS. U.

S. C. 36, three plays put the ball MANHATTAN, Oct. 12. the 49, then Quarterback Mickey The defending champion 11 i5 McCardie passed to Half Don Gar-court Tigers made their Big Six lin for 14.

Three more plays took conference debut today by over. it to the O. S. C. 19 and the ends pnwering an outclased Kansas were vvorked for nine MOVP.

There State Viicicat eleven, 26 to O. The Tackle Then Ossowski broke It McCardie passed to Half Don Gar-Fowl Tigers made their Big Six lin for 14. Three more plays took conference debut trxisy by over. it to the O. S.

C. 19 and the ends poweri 7 an Ka nsas W.Pre worked for nine MOVP. There State Wildcat eleven, 26 to O. The lackle Then Ossowski broke it up 4.,, 't 9 ,1 i 4, i i .1, 4.1,..,,, .11 4.. k.

4 .1. ot -44' ..,.,471, -es 4 .0, 0 'N '6. 4f 4 1 ft inf.4)?, 4 4 4.4i: A 4 et, 1,...,, .1, ,,,.4 1411. 4 -e 4,.. .0,.., 4...

tit, 0.... 1,, A' te.p eV i. 4 4., s. 4 .4 4 '-'4. 4 411 .4, t-, i -Awl.

4,......4 4 :......,.,:7 xt'. 1' ..1 :4. 4 't 4 1 -lt -41601644 Nestkie'f's, ,1 4 A 1 td 1' A tw '40; 1 ,15 ...,,4..0.. cr 411w.141t.'',,9 Joy; 4 1 I) -4 '44'. 4 4- '1'4 00.

P' 7 1' 1.1,totip.' 4''''''' 1, ,) 21, .4.,..., 4.. 17.: 0 't, eP, Iiillargdpesrmoeldls.ball during the oREGON cRusH Cpt raSyS se dt 0M; enttatn Ehiseh isnegctoonnd pill as al ni kde I hae. firs; LO kickoff 0 or Oregon recovering lreiTovnetrainnft 1.t11 ottnVri I the ehleaFistt they will be moNTANA 34 To Crashing the final three yards. Halfback Newouist con-' Coach Ralph Welch of the HUS- 1 Montana' Oregnnl vetted. kies was pleased with hi teams comeback and especially praised i 271 the effort of Dallas, substitute full- Frst downs 5 14 Yic cis gained rushing inet i 131 14 Foi ward passes attemPted IS Forward pasaaa Completed 4 73 back.

Yards by forward pawns. 15 0 Fnrward passel intercinted be 2 5 wASHINGTON STATE. WASHINGTON. 9 ke Nelson Yds gained runback int Palas4 31 Men 177 Niemi L. T.

Tactic P1111111111 ay. from scrimmage 1 31 I. 38 8 Pal rY Zeiler Total yds all kick rel Limed .144 53 RarIM OPOnnent a fumbles recovered. 3 4 Layer G. Yards lost by pendila 5 75 linialTart swariiirin Brie WASHINGTON STATE.

WASHINGTON. Woke Nelson Niel Tit L. Tacit, ParrY L. G. Zeller Lazne RrIM Claymore Bone Swanson Bre.

Tiger piled up a 19-to-0 lead at iby tossing MeCardle for a 15-yard ea loss as the half ended. he half and 'Imaged snot her touchdown Rod conversion late in In the third period the Trolans the final period. sladed as though they Would tear loss as the half ended. In the third period the Trojans started as though they Would tear the Beavers down Eageto Ott Pia LtPe Mutt, It Hatrh Rom II Riddle Aorama ft MleCtn apart. rampaging If) the Oregon St Rte 28 with Fullhayk Duane Whitehead slicing through the line and Mc Cardie through the line end McCnrdle.

A 44-yard pass play added another touchdown in the first quarter, Newquist tossing to Quarterback Bell. Newquist missed the conversion, his only wide attempt of the day. In the third period Newquist swept right end for 10 yards and a score and a few minutes later Koch snagged a midfield Montana pass and raced 51 yards to a touchdown, Halfback heynolds, who had played three years without a score, added a fourth-period touchdown, aided mostly by reserves on a 12- yard end run. A 44-yard pass play added an- other touchdown in the first guar- ter, Newouist tossing to Quarter- back Bell. Newouist missed the conversion, his only wide attempt of the day.

In the third period Newouist swept right end for 10 yards and a a onra nnd few minutes Inter Korn AN IS BEATS IOW A. EUGENE, Oct. 12 vaunted Oregon backfield never looked better, despite the absence of Lightning Jake Leicht, as Oregon crushed Montana, 34 to 0, today to become the only undefeated football team in the Northern division of the Chest ronference. AMES. Town, Oct.

la COP) ---Sror- Jt. itiro.l,1:',A' ing touchdns in oich of the fir 41throwing Passes to Don it. lardy and he rp perios and hooting Ft ie id Milf red Dredlow. The Beaver sec 4 :4., ,4.,4. t.e el in oA the firm' Outirtof KnnsAs onrinry batted down three passes in today trounoed Stnte, 24-8, in row, one in the end vine, and .0 their Big Six football contest here.

took over on the 26 That was the final move into scoring territory. AT IIANDBAIAL, Den Sanniel nnd GUSIFIlSOn wPre Glenn Davis (right), Army back, snags a Jordon Oliver, Villanova head constant ibrents in the Beaver', paAR from Doe Blanchard after getting behind fi.4thall coach. is en excellent backfield while Litlywhito and Mchandcal1 Cardle carried the load for Troy, Michigan back Paul White (left) at Ann Arbor a 4' -I 4- -4 4 ..1 4 104: 1 'it, 1 MISSNSIPIII INS. EAST LANSING, Oct. 12.

State college scored a 6-to-0 football victory over Mich, igen State here today. Larry Matti licit piunged ovPr 1 from the two-yard line in th first period for the Maroons. MOSTLY WAR VETS. yesterday. The final score was Army 20, Michigan 13.

The result was in doubt to the last second. (AP wirephoto.) 4 The quartet of George Bell, Jitn-! Sixty-five of the 70 men who Newquist. Bob Reynolds andiported for football at Yale univerBob Koch rolled up touch- sity ate discharged war veterans..