The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 33

Want Ads and Classified Real Estate KES CEIMI KEsi, 111)) TIES ot Part Two Sports Events SPOKANE, WASH. NOVEN1BER 24, 1946. 64TH YEAR. NO. 194.

SUNDAY MORNING. Bruins Earn Right to Play in Pasadena Classic With Win Over U. S. C. 'to Big Seven in Answer to U.

S. C. Criticism BRUINS VICTORS 1 IN BITTER FRAY Montana Seeking Entrance Skiing Report. Northwestern Back Picks Up Three Yards irr.rrehirr .47 Aex o' ILLINOIS SMELLS PASADENA ROSES IDAHO SAYING NOTHING-YET HUSKIES TAKE MONTANA 21-0' Small Crowd Watches Washington Win. Mount Spokane Park.

Fifteen to 16 inches soft and mushy snow at lodge. Not gnmi for skiing. Deadman creek road he ay: full chains requied. Loritz, open and lunches available. Ski aids not in Trojans Downed, 13 to 6, Be-for 93.714 Fans.

PA( IFIC COAST CONFERENCE. W. L. T. fl 1, A 7 0 9 2,4 45 1 9,3 S4VP 1 1 191 Al .3 13 2 0 112 44 5 2 0 112 NN .714 3 3 1 11N 197 3 4 1 74 112 .4 1 3 0 24 114 .2,9 Suit 1 5 1 go 121 .1 44 1 9 0 AS 171 141 11-tho C4 11 i nnq dries nos In BEAVERS BOUNCE OREGON'S DUCKS ins ANGELES, Nov.

21. fP)--- Capiialinng on two tremendotts hrenks, the blue find Vold nr C. L. A. today defeated the Southern California Trojans, rolling mud for itx ninth straight virtnry of the 1916 season on 13 tn A And on to the Rnse Bowl New Year's day.

Turn Back Traditional Rivals, 13 to O. pt 1.: 011 of' 777: i 1, $iit et :14,1, 4 4 ,,,4.00,6 4k Itt ,4 4 1 il I' 7 ,4,, ItiA 4-al I 4 Ff 4, 4 1 .7 41 A 14111, 0 ".77 of' -7 4'7 4841111) A tr- -1 I 7,, it4 ettw41 i .1.. Pr '1' l'''''' '1', IN Olt 4A-, 4,44, ,1 'Itgtk 1--, 41, i vit 4,, 0 'V 4:: 1 -4 i "to lemon. Ore. FL.

at 11 Fir Llt Y.11,1,1 riet 8 i111.1t 10, ulpti Fir At 7 3 1 1 'ea Ida gatncd trial 1 81 li? Lv dttt i Performing before the largest crowd bf the PPFIS01 here, 93.714 i WA1 1,,,., 1 4 rainsonked fans, thP Bruins Y. hd 0 wolui IA 2,, 8,,,, clihed it trip to Parttiona and Pt F'm Wal Dava I nc tia ruttoark Int with a Big Nine team, pred-b, Punt mg avg. ttota 4 2 -t 3 51 3 ably I ilittOiS, Aneeded IL that wag need VitTri, 5ti I 0 a PetitmeterY you? of ptptnt00 fiHnt, I. 2 Yaula lost by 33 20 approval by members of the Paoitie Cnast conference but a spokesman CORVALLTS. Ore.

Nov. 23. II. L. A.

announced that --Oregon Slate's favored the Bruins seemed certain td win the poll, formal announcement tamed the insurgent Oregon would not be made until next week. 4 Pitt wAtd 1 by to, wott ft Yttt watt! I Itttittmg (tom in I 216 I VAT rL twtt 2 tntnt I 1 34146 lost by It. na it 1,4 23 Mont. Wash. First downs 5 14 Yards gained rushing net es 349 Forward passes attempted 12 Forward passes completed 1 6 Yards by toidwit rd passing 14 62 Forward passes intercepted by.

1 2 Yards gained runback ot Intercepted passes 3 10 Punting average Mom 28.3 29.3 Total yards, all kicks returned 86 45 Opponent tumbles recovered 2 1 Yards lost by penaillea 25 50 4413 SEATTLE, Nov. 23. (R)--Dominating the play throughout, the A University of Washington Huskies slithered to a 21-to-0 victory over the Montana Stale university Grizzlies before a sparse, chilled crowd of 5000 fans here today. The field, ringed with snowbanks cleared from the gridiron, was soggy and slow, but the Huskies nevertheless managed to net 349 yards on the ground while holding t. the outweighed Grizzlies to 66.

There was only half a minute left of the first quarter when Washington got its opening score, Halfback Brooks Biddle culminat ing the 46-yard drive by scooting off left tackle for the final half yard. Consecutive penalties against Montana, the first for offside and nal the second for unnecessary rough- Westel ness, presented the Huskies with 20 ards on the march. period The play of the day accounted for the second score in the second period. Halfback Freddie Provo shot off right tackle toward the sidelines for eight yards and then lateraled to speedy Fullback Herb Harlow, who tore down the sidelines for the final 65 yards of the 73-vard gainer and touchdown. Washington closed the scoring in Ros the final quarter with Fullback.

Marshall Dallas booming the final three yards of a 27-yard offensive. Mi The drive set up by Sub Center Carl Fennema, who intercepted one of Quatterback John ing's passes. Bob Mika son, place-kick expertl from Eureka, Mont. who cap- tained the Huskies, kicked all three First down, points after touchdown. Vatcht vain, IIa ROSE MAY ROSE MAY 4.7,000 First downs Yaids gained 1.

1 Vi''', A 1 4 4, 1 P. 1 Fullback Russ Steger is about to make tackle, and teammate Sam Zatkoff (38) is going down at left. (AP wirephoto.) 17. 0,,.. Hawk Jack MacKenzie (48) of Northwestern carries the ball for a three-yard, first-period gain yesterday against Illinois.

Mint Grizzlies "Anxious" to Meet Teams of Equal Caliber. MISSOULA, Nov. 23. (A) President J. A.

McCain of llontana State university today announced that Montana is anxious to enter the Big Seven College conference, now composed of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming colleges. "Montana will have a representative at the December meeting of the Big Seven at Denver to inquire about the possibilities of membership in that organization," McCain said. He will have definite authority to manifest an interest in such a membership for Montana. "As long as the California members of the Pacific Coast conference talk about ejecting Montana, it Is up to Montana to find a league in which it may participate in intercollegiate snorts on an equal competitive basis," McCain added. We have not yet made definite application for membership." McCain's announcement followed Information from California that he southern members of the conference would prefer Montana's withdrawal, A telephone inquiry came today to President McCain from Jack Carberry, sports editor of the Denver Post, expressing interest of the Big Seven members in Montana's application.

Montana has held membership In the Pacific Coast conference since December, 1923. GREENE, IS SILENT. MOSCOW. Nov. 23.

(PIGeorge Greene, director of athletics at the University of Idaho, indicated today "silence is golden" concerning he University of Southern California alumni's move to oust Idaho and Montana from the Pacilic Coast conference. Ile said he was "certain the difficulty arose over the Rose Bowl selection," but continued that "such an action Ito oust Idaho and Montana) isn't new to Southern California." "Our best move," he said, "is to remain quiet and await developments." Greene returned last night from the California meeting, and along with other conference schools, excluding U. C. L. A.

and U. S. voted for the "Big Nine" proposition. Oregon and Oregon State did not vote, Greene explained. President J.

E. Buchanan today was en route back to Moscow by 4- automobile from a Friday meeting of the board of regents at Boise. He was to be at Lewiston tonight. Overnitzht and early morning rain soaked the field at Memorial coliseum, and some 10,000 fans kilo had purchased seats for this showdown battle for the Rose Bowl stayed home in view of the murky skies. The Bruins.

greatest aggregation in the school's history, scored the first touchdown four minutes after the opening kickoff, saw the count knotted as a determined cardinal and gold machine drove 41 yards in the second quarter, and came hark to win the game early in the fourth period on a fumbled punt recovered on the Trojan five-yard line. Ducks in the second half here today for a 13-0 Coast conference victory In the firith annual meeting (Jr the traditional rivals. The Ducks, led by halfback Jake Leicht, had the Oregon Staters back on their heels through the first half, but the mid-game in was enough for the Beavers to regain their stride. They took the second half's opening kickoff nnd marched straight downlield for their first touchdown. Then almost NAlthout letting Oregon touch the ball.

they came right back to score again in the fourth quarter. All told. the Ducks got their hands on the ball for just seven plays in the last half. Ducks got their hands on the ball for just seven plays in the last half. Mini Whip Northwestern BOWL BID HERMAN SCORES 13 FOR RUTGERS WIN BOBCATS SCORE BE REWARD NEW BRUNSWICK, N.

v. by I lernia' Heriong. scored 13 points, Rutgers con- EASILY TO WIN BOWL BID. BE REWARD HERMAN SCORES 13 FOR RUTGERS WIN NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Nov.

23. by Herman Hering who scored 13 points, Rutgers See One-Sided Big Nine Tilt. concluded its football season today with a 2540-0 victory over Bucknell. Bucknell was limited to two deep penetrations of Rutgers territory, one to the 17 and one to the 20- yard line. Oddly enough, this lician team, one of the finest offensive machines in the land, surrendered the role to A five-yard pass from halfback the defensive Trojans today and Don Samuels to end Dave for the breaksand got SOn climaxed the Beavers' 81-yard them.

drive for the first score. Reserve The triumph was the second for quarterback Warren Simas con- the Bruins over the men of Troy veiled, when an Oregon offside since their first cross-town feud penalty gave him a second try. began in 1929, and the New Year's Got Last score. day engagement at the Pasadena Bowl of Roses will he the second Fullback Ken Carpenter got the time for the blue and gold. last score on a two-yard plunge that wound up a 35-yard drive.

Tossed Out IVindow. Illinois. 14 by rushtns (net) 317 North wst. 10 119 18 4 38 0 0 First Big 9 Title in 19 Years' Cause for Joy. EVANSTON, Nov.

23. UP) Some one dug up an old sheet of music and handed it to the hilar-! ions Illinois football players when I into their dressing room, after romping over 20 to 0, to win their first conference championship in -19 years. The song was 'California, Pore I Come." and the fighting lilini, led by Buddy Young's shrill overtone, gave forth with the lyrirs. They were too out Of breath to carry much of the tune. Peeling off their uniforms, they slapped each other on the backs.

each one smelling the roses of the Pasadena trip instead of the arnica-laden air of their present surroundings. While all the boys were whooping it up, the Illinois coach, Ray Eliot. kept a solemn face. Russ Steger even tugged on Eliot's eoat sleeve to try to get a smile with the comment, "Come on, coach, look happywe didn't lose," Later Eliot explained that he was very excited but was just keeping it inside him. The boys worked hard and fought hard," he said.

"A tine and scrappy bunch of kids." Must Vote Yet. Although Illinois won the Big Nine crown, it will be up to the Big Nine to vote by ballot the first of the week on nominations for the trip. The newly-formed five-year pact with the Pacific Coast conference stipulates that the Western conference shall name its representative for the first three years and a different team must appear each year, If Illinois Is selected by the conference as the 1947 Rose Bowl stele-gate, the school's senate athletic committee would have to vote on acceptance since the Illini were one of two Big Nine schools to vote against the hook-up with the Pacific coast. But Illinois as Western conference champion seemed a cinch to be in the 1947 Rose Bowl, although Michigan, which missed the title by only half a game, made a great impression in walloping Ohio State, 58 to 6, in its finale today. How-lever, the Wolverines' only conference loss N'as to Illinois, 13 to 9.

The only major cesually which took some of the edge off the victory was a fractured right leg suffered by Freshman Quarterback Krueger, who started the game. ROOKIE COACH HAPPY. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23. UP) Boyish Bert La Brueherie, coach in his second year at U.

C. L. grinning off to the side. with bedlam all around in the Bruin dressing room. "It lig a great team job," said La Brucherie, who only two years ago was coaching Los Angeles high.

"We got the breaks and were good enough to cash in on them." He declined to single out any individual for commendation, saying simply, "All the boys were fine. It certainly was the toughest game I've ever seen." "The game might have been Jtett as close if dry conditions had pie-veiled," La Brucherie Trojan backs were every! as fast as ours, and the way that Mickey McCardle tossed a wet. ball!" U. S. C.

Coach Jeff Cravath Seconded that opinion from the depths of a somber Trojan room. Cravath said his entire team was "superb I'm doggone proud of every one of Right Half Jerry Shipkev, 215- dynamo, was tops or the Cravath thought, "but that 'little Hoisch kinda 'got in our hair, too." Despite the rugged line play, both sides reported they came through without serious Minn. Both Bruins and Trojans will go right back to work Monday. U. C.

L. A. hosts Nebraska in the Coliseum next Saturday. U. S.

C. goes hack to South Bend for a clash with Notre Dame, seum next Saturday. D. S. C.

hack to South Bend for a clash with Notre Dame. Forward passes a empt ed 14 Forward passes completed 3 Yards by forward passing 48 Forward passes intercepted by 2 Yds. gained runback int. pass. 15 Punttng average from scrim, 27,6 Total yds, all kicks returned 68 Opponent fumbles recovered 0 Yards lost by penalties 40 SCORING SPREE GOES TOINDIANA 36.6 9 INDIANS POUND WIN OVER BEARS GOLDEN.

Nov. 23. (.) The Montana State Bobcats, scoring- easily along the ground and through the air lanes, smashed the Colorado School of Mines Orediggers today, 45 to 7, to win the football championship of the Rocky Mountain (Little Five) conference. Montana State finished with two victories and one tie for a percentage of .833 and the Colorado Slate Bears wound up second with a percentage of .750 on three wins and one loss. Had Montana State slipped today, the Bears would have backed into the championship.

Flut the outcome of today's battle was never in doubt after the first couple of minutes, when Len Larson of the Bobcats recovered a fumble by Harvey Kingrey of the Orediggers on the Mines' 35 and Montana State was over the goal in three plays. WORSHAM KEEPS DRUID HILLS TOP The Ducks missed a chance tO! What was expected to be a pass- take the lead by one yard earlYling performance by 1.le. lan Quar- in the game. Leicht broke looselterback Ernie Case. one of the hest for :30 yards to the Staters' 7.1in college ranks, was tossed out the Three plays failed to gain.

Then window by the squirmy field and Leicht faded to pass, found no re- wet ball. r.l'he Bruins a st is ed their supporters by puntingand 'praying. The latter paid off and it short, eleleiv ll.147as and Ian for odro ogiii)ea 1 3 Il anred. was the supposedly punchless Troys Oregon In two more first-half who built up 176 yards by land and penetrations got to the Oregontair to a mere 67 for the Bruins, and 20 and the Oregon State 26lnine first downs to three. The Beaver line, sparked by cen- The first, score came in typical if.

Bill Gray. completely fashion, however nated the (I half. In addition! After a series of punt exchanges. to backing the Jine and leading the Trojans were backed un to their 26 and tried to kick out. Ptight altrgetsh (iray i l'ackle Bill Chambers blocked it Beavers' second touchdown.

pcihnaedhloctkoedt atinel, and his brother tackle. 215-pound on Malmberg, scooped it up on Th 1.13"76y";11 litmheD -i the 14 and paddled across the goal ited Oregon to a net gain of Ernie Case missed the con-yards in the last half. version. U. S.

C. quickly elected to take COUGAR KITTENS the offensive. Late in the first quarter they rocked the Bruin line with successive for three and jolt BEAT I DAH 0 gm for NianttlaPn, Nzuwileri.l 1 LI terback Mickey McCardle packing 1.11-1 I I i 1-11 11111 terback Mickey McCardle pajking CLEMSON HOLDS LEAD. MONTGOMERY, Nov. (4))--The Clemson Tigers grabbed a quick two-touchdown lead today and held on to defeat Auburn, 21 to 13, before 8000 fans.

By Chicago Tribune. LAFAYETTE, Nov. Z. Purdue, quaffing spiked nectar they had hoped to pour Into the old oaken bucket, took a 13-to-0 lead over Indiana in the first quarter before 43,000 here this sunshiny afternoon. Then, alas, their Lag wore off.

They still led, 13 to 7. at the half but in the third quarter Indiana scored three touchdowns, two of them 36 seconds apart. Then the game reeled on to a final tahulation which read, Indiana 34, Purdue 20. Indiana, defending Big Nine champion, thus ended its seatun with victories over Illinois, Minnesota, Northwestern and Purdue and losses to Michigan and Iowa. Purdue wound up one of its most disappointing seasons, in which they lost to Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and tied Ohio State and beat no one in their league.

Purdue achieved its early and unexpected lead on touchdowns by Bob Pfohl on a 13-yard pass from Bob de Moss as the result of a 78- yard march before Indiana ever had possession of the ball, and by Norm Maloney on a 90-yard run after recovering an Indiana fumble of the Purdue 10-yard line. Henry Stram kicked the point after the first touchdown was blocked on ny licattu A f101.111, LAFAYETTE'. Nov. 23.I Purdue, quaffing spiked nectar had hoped to pour Into the old oaken bucket took a 13-to-0 i lead over Indiana the first quar- ter before 43,000 here this sun- shiny afternoon. Then, alas, their lag wore off.

They still led, 13 to at the half but in the third quarter Indiana scored three touchdowns, two of them 36 sec- onds apart. Then the game reeled to a final tahulation which read. Indiana 34, Purdue 20. Indiana, defending Big Nine champion, thus ended its season with victories over Illinois, Minne- sota, Northwestern and Purdue and losses to Michigan and Iowa. Purdue wound up one of its most disappointing seasons, in which they lost to Iowa, Illinois, Wiscon- sin.

Minnesota and tied Ohio State and beat no one in their league. Purdue achieved its early and unexpected lead on touchdowns by Bob Plohl on a 13-yard pass from Bob de Moss as the result of a 78- had march before Indiana ever ad possession of the ball, and by Norm Maloney on a 90-yard run after recovering an Indiana fumble or the Purdue 10-yard line. Henry stram kicked the point after the first touchdown was blocked on Score in First Three Periods to Top Rivals. Stanford. California.

First downs 13 8 Yarda gained rushing ineil 149 107 Forward passes attempted 19 9 Forward passes completed 9 2 Yards by forward passes SO 17 Forward passer' int. by 3 2 Yards runback Int. 14 39 Punting avg. I from scrim.) 391 28 6 Total yards returned. 35 146 Opponents' fumbles recovered 3 1 Yards lost by 30 5 BERKELEY, Nov.

23. (P) Stanford's Indians, playing inspired football, climaxed an up-and-down season today with a spectacular 25 to 6 victory over their keenest rivals, the University of California Bears, in the 49th annual big game, A roaring capacity crowd of more than 80,000 fans saw the favored Indians resume war-interrupted gridiron relations with their ancient rivals and turn the contest into virtually a rout. Stanford converted a recovered California fumble into a first period touchdown; crossed the Bears' goal line twice in the second quarter and once more in the third to dominate most of the game. California, fighting desperately in the closing phases, put on a power drive, almost single-handed by Sub Fullback Jac Swamer, to break into the scoring column. The fourth period march saw Swamer carry the ball eight out of nine times for a total of 57 yards.

He went over from the three-yard marker. Clearly Superior. The Indians, who dropped football after the 1942 season, were clearly superior in every depart. ment: Rushing with the bail, accurate passing by Joe Ainslee Bell, quarterback, and better blocking and kicking. EVANSTON, Nov.

23. (43)--; Illinois won its first Big Nine chamthey since 1928 and probably a Rose Bowl bid with a 20-to-0 victory over crippled Northwest- ern before 47,000 at Dyche stadium today. Art Dufelmeier, lanky ex-B-17 bombardier who spent 11 months in a German prison camp, providon ad the spark which carried the 'Rini to a final conference record of six victories and a lone 14-to-7 setback by Indiana. Dufelmeier's 53-yard touchdown run provided the finishing touch to a 13-point second period in which Northwestern could advance no further than the Illini 29. Illinois, whose one other setback In nine games this season was a 26 to 6 trimming by Notre Dame, now awaits a Rose Bowl invitation from the Big Nine faculty group.

However, it's possible the latter's balloting mav be affected by second-place Michigan's 58 to 6 rout of Ohio State today. 1lay Be Factor. The Mini, who last week downed Ohio State, 16 to 7, earlier defeated Michigan, 13 to 9, which may be the try after the second. After the deciding factor In the Big Nine these touchdowns Purdue subsided; faculty selection. The Big Nine-while Indiana sparkled to five PaCille Coast pact does not auto-1 touchdowns, three of them by In- matically place the individual diana's great veteran Pete Pihos, champion of either into the Pasa-; one by Rex Grossman and one by dpria classic, i leaving the decision Frank Hoppe.

to a league poll. Puidue made Its third touchdown on an 18-yard pass, Johnny The Mini previously voted 1 Galvin to Sham. Stram ran the against bowl participation, ball over for the game's final con- reported anxious to reverse li version point. earlier stand. Indiana outplayed the Boiler- Illinois got Its first touchdown makers spectacularly, even in the early in the second period on a first half, though they trailed by a nine-yard pass from Halfback Julie touchdown at the halfway mark, at Rykovich to another former Notre that juncture they had made 13IDame star, End Bill Huber.

first downs to Purdue's five. Andl After that came Dufelmeier's they had gained 150 yards to 43 for brilliant run in which the 180- the early pace setters from rush- limund halfback, who was rescued, Mg. From rushing and passing rom the Nazis weighing only 107; i he Hoosiers first-half edge was 1 ipounds, dodged nearly the entire 213 yards to 93. INorthWestern team. ATLANTA, Nov.

23. GPl-- Continuing the suls-par golf which mvept him into the lead yesterday, Lou Worsham. of Washington, D. fired a three under par 69 today in the $12,000 Druid Dills Invitation golf tournament for a 54-hole total of 205, and a four-stroke lead over his nearest competitor. Jimmy Demaret, of Houston.

Texas, and Joe Zarhardt, of Norristown, each with 70 today, remained deadlocked for second place W-11 209, three strokes better than Tommy Bolt of Shreveport, and Freddie Haas Jr. of New Orleans. Bolt hart 71sand Haas was one stroke higher. Ben Hogan, of Hershey, with 72 today, held sixth place at 213, and Joe Kirkwood Jr. of Hollywood, and Ed Forgot, of Pontiac, were tied for seventh with 214.

Kirkwood and Forgol each had 69. Frank Stranahan, of Toledo. Ohio, shot 70 to lead the amateurs and tie with two others for tenth place. Sammy Snead of Hot Springs. and Johnny Palmer, of Rodin, N.

C. Snead carded a 69 which tied for the day's lowest score, and Palmer had 71. WASHINGTON STATE COL- the mail. One pass, McCardie to End Don Hardy, brought 12, and LEGE. PULLMAN, Nov.

23. Don Doll went through the left Washington State's jayvees of the line for the tally. day defeat ed he niversi ty of 'Johnny Naumu missed the conver- Idaho juniors, 6 to 0, in a with a waggly try and the played on a very muddy and soggy count was even. filed. It was the second time this year the Cougar Kittens had de- Stay All Square.

leated the Junior Vandals, winning) It stayed all-square through the their first contest a month ago, 211-third quarter with the Trojans alto 20. I ways a threat and the Bruins Bus Broullet, Cougar right half, holding on for a tieor better. scored the only touchdown in the The deciding tweak came v.hen first minute of the game, but Idaho McCardle fumbled one of Case's played on a very muddy and soggy even. 6ss oy ClitU LLIG filed. It was the second time this year the Cougar Kittens had de- Stay All Square.

leated the Junior Vandals, winning) It stayed all-square through the their first contest a month ago, 211-third quarter with the Trojans to 20. I ways a threat and the Bruins Bus Broullet, Cougar right half, holding on for a tieor better. scored the only touchdown in the The deciding break came when first minute of the game, but Idaho McCardle fumbled one of Case's made a threat in the last minutes long punts. He recovered momenon pass plays. I tarily hut lost it again when little The W.

S. C. score came after Bob AI Hoisch hit. him on the fiveand Gambeld quick-kicked into the the Bruin's big lineman. Wes Idaho end zone, and End Del Mathews, fell on the ball as the Schaaf recovered an Idaho fumble iperiod ended.

on the Vandal 17. After one Un- Fullback Jack Myers made one, successful running play. Broullet and speedy skirted off ond period, boosted StanfordInto a convincing 1940-0 lead; One followed a 65-yard thrust of combined line plunges and passes that had the Bears in a state of confusion. Quarterback Bell engineered the drive and with the ball on the eight-yard line, he threw a goal line pass to Sub Left Half Wayne Erickson. Shortly after the Indians got the ball on an intercepted pass, Sub Fullback Morton Anderson, snatching the oval and returning it 17 yards, to the California seven.

From that point Bell passed to Left End Dave Brown, who caught the bail over the last line. Re cover Fumble. Stanford put togother a 58-yard advance in the third period after intercepting a pass. The scoring Play saw Left Half Bob Anderson dash through left tackle for 17 yards. The last three attempts to convert the extra tally failed.

California's lone scoring rally, in the last period, tailed off the recovery of a fumbled pass on the California 41. Fullback Swamer came into the game and proceeded to put on an iron man act, ripping the Stanford line to shreds in his eight charges that finally gave the Bears their touchdown, Stanford went through the last half without the services of its fullback star, Lloyd Merriman, who went out late in the second period with recurrence of an Old leg injury. California undergraduates, whether from disappointment at defeat, or out of sheer "big game" enthusiasm, tore out much of the planking in their own rooting section. Members of the two student bodies mixed in a few after-game struggles in a scramble for souvenirs. Aside from a few bumped heads and the like.

there were no over left tackle to score. The kick was no good. Jack Rainey, Idaho back, passed in the final minute from his own COLLEGE SWIM DATES 20 to Joe Paras on the 50, from where Barns went to the Washing-SET FOR NEXT State 30. The threat was end. PANTHERS CLAW LIONS.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 23. UM-- Pittsburgh's Panthers marched 64 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter and then matehed Penn States last period tally as they whipped the Lions. 14 to 7, before shivering crowd of close to 50,000.

tackle to the one-foot mark. Ernest Case pushed It over on a sneak play and then booted the extra point to put the Bruins in front. 13 to 6, and the Trojans eventual loser of their second conference game and third contest of the season. McCardie took to the air. and wound up the day complotins eigbt passes in 17 tries for 9.1 'the season.

McCardle took to the air. and wound up the day completing eight passes in 17 tries for 9.1 I 11 I .1 ed SEATTLE, Nov, 23. CPIDates by Eddy Niehl intercepting an- other Idaho pass as the game for the national intercollegiate ended. swimming meet at the University of Washington pool next spring have been set for March 28 and 29, COACHES REUNITED. yards.

In contrast, pass artist Case Athletic Director Harvey Cassill, RICHMOND, Va. tried two throws and both said today. i (Pop) Werner, former Univer- were incomplete to his star end. ELI only i The dual meet between thelsity et -Richmond line coach, is Burr Baldwin. The Bruins gained Washington Athletic club and the going back to coaching for his old i nothing via the airthey wete Vancouver Swimming association, I bossCarl Marvin Voyles, now booting and waiting for scheduled for tonight In the Brit- head coach at Auburn.

Vogles andlEtreaks u. C. U. c. it ish Columbia city, has been can- Werner formerly were at William tp.a., 0 3 celed because of weather condi- and Mary, Vogies as head coach! Yd, rushr4 ('M'i 81 07 inne anti Werner as line mentor.

i torwal pamPs 18 4 a 1,11 Llt3, "Et, yv si celed because of weather condi-I and Mary, Vogles as head coach Yds gamed rushmt (net 81 tions. and Werner as line mentor. Forward names attempted. 18 4 Forward c.Inl'Pd 1 0 Playing on a soft and slippery field due to recent rains, the hard-hitting Indians dumped into the lead in the opening quarter after recovery Of a California fumble on the Bears' 24. Right Half George Quist, who played for Califirnia as a naval trainee during the war years.

banged through his former teams left tackle for 23 yards for a first down on the two-yard stripe. California's defense held Stanford to a solitary yard for three downs but on the last try, Right Half Bob Anderson took a lateral and skirt-led left end for the touchdown. Morton Feldman, rushed in as a placekicker. added the extra point i to make the count 7 to O. 1 Two touchdowns, late in the sec Yards by forward 85 rward navies int.

by 0 2 Football Scores on Many Gridirons Yds. gained runbaelt int. ps Punt. frem scrim i At 14 la AO Teta! ada ail kicks 59 swe 20, 811issIPrd O. rano.

Embles leig. Mat bY Panaltiel 3" BO Intlisistionl Stnte 20, Tkthin 0 0 Yds. lost by Penalttes 3,1 sti IVolverineFultback in Short Gain Bert Piggott, number two half-hack, single-handedly accounted for Illinois' third touchdown in the i fourth period. battering over from it he one-yard stripe after hammer-ring from he Wildcat, 20 in five 'plays. Reserve Halfback Roger Drew completed two of his three etxtra point attempts.

Toyed With Wildcats. Coach Ray Eliot's Mini toyed with the clawless Wildcats who played without five injured regulars. Illinois rolled up 320 yards by rushing. 1 Huber, husky ex-Notre Dame wingman, had played only a few minutes previously this season. His snatch of Ry kovich's pass early in the second period followed a 33- yard dash by Buddy Young to Nortinvesternis 10.

Dulelmeler, a second string halfback, was outstanding on the field. His 53-yard touchdown run came on an end skirt in which he cut sharply back and dodged almost the entire Northwestern team, with a deceptive change of pace. Later in the second period, he loped 32 yards to midfield. Dufelmeier finished with 123 yards in 10 attempts. almost matching Northwestern's net rushing yardage of 119.

It was all Piggott, reserve fullback, as I he Mini pushed across their third touchdown early in the fourth period. With the ball on the Illini 19. he hammered 11 yards to the eight, then cracked to the two in two tries, added one yard on another plunge, and finally i hurdled over. can't hope to compete with crowds like that. But does a still.

small voice raise up in your ear, as it does in mine, and question whether collegiate football is all entertainment? Granted it Is good spectacle, but the original purpose of college football, and one always stressed (even by U. S. C. coaches in talks to the public) is that it is a body and character building sport. What is the beef of these guys? Don't they like to win? Washington Slate drew 68,000 against U.

S. C. Isn't that enough to satisfy the most greedy alumni? You know, if U. S. C.

(and U. C. L. are so afraid of playing country bumpkins like us (and the things they say make us believe it) the thing for them to do is get out themselvesand not kick somebody else out. If Southern Cal, miffed about not getting a chance at Army, is going to pout and wants to quit playing "nonentertaining" teams, I say let them quit.

Let them leave the conference and go out and play Army, Notre Dame, Tulane, Ohio State. and anybody else they can pick a fight vith, but let's lay off I his salami of kicking out the smaller schools. It has been my belief in the past that the Coast conference is rich enough to maybe carry a school awhile, when it is having tough times. But, of course, as our southern neighbors say, "Why should Idaho and Montana have a say in who is to play in the Rose Bowl they'll never get there?" What they actually mean Is should we, who play in the Rose Bowl. have to divvy up the with nine other schools? Why not let us have it all?" I am Just about to start a campaign to rename the Rose Bowl the Bowl and give it back to 1Southern California intact.

Now, if this means civil war between the northern and southern divisions, I for one say "Let it begin right now." By BOB MILLER. I hope that the University of Southern California alumni read this, (That statement is made with the assumption that U. S. C. can read, having learned something besides football and gate receipts in their years at the Los Angeles school.) Small boys sometimes get miffed at their playmates and take their marbles and go home, or stalk off the playing field because they own the baseball and the learn won't let them pitch.

But grown men are supposed to have more sense of sportsmanship. The latest case of colic to bellyache the 'Trojans is that "Idaho and Montana are not entertaining" and therefore should be rooted out of the Pacific Coast conference. There have been times in the not too distant past when Southern Cal has not been entertaining: Against NV. S. 0-0 in 1936 and 1937, for Instance; against Oregon State this year, 0-6, and the list is longer if You want to delve a bit.

What the Trojans mean of course, is that Idaho and Montana do not draw big crowds, and through the hardened arteries of the U.S. C. alumni cold cash pumps as does red blood in an ordinary man's veins. Small wonder they bile the band that feeds them, for suddenly they have in their own minds grown big beyond their breeches. With a stadium holding over 100,000 persons and limitless area to draw customers from they see an era of diamond-encrusted gale receipts.

I don't have the figures for U. S. hut U. C. L.

A. has in eight home games this year drawn 420,540 customers, Add to that the 102,000 they drew yesterday and the expectea 80,000 against Nebraska nest Saturday and you have more then 600,000. That is big moneyor good entertainment if you want it that yay. Now, Idaho and Montana, with stadiums that seat 14,000 and 10,000 kilo '''i 1, t7 11 'c's, 4t' i 9" 7, :,761.:41. 4.: No '1 IV I 4 i i T''' tit 46 VI' 4.3Pei 9 44, as, otoe'' A.

4 i ''V''' Ak: 4 At it: .4.. .,4 i A '44' i 1, A l'4' 4iiirt Atalq1' 4 .1:4 ,61 4 AN 0,1 6 ,4 i e. i.t.'',' 4 te 4Y I- .14 vi .4 4, 4,4 004, te ,..:4 .40 4 0, 1 4 i '4. ,4, ,4 1. 4 7 'N 4 0 t''' 7 ,:5 1 8 4 I 414 i t''' 4 2 -gt Or, '''N'i A 4, 0011 1.4 4.4 41, .404 4'4' 4 :7 4 NAte Dame 41.

Cent getown 41, Banc, er 7. Beivwr 0, Vistts 0. Tennessee State 19, Kentucky State ecd- ANN AL TuRK Ey tete 0 Vtrwltna 21. Weit 0, state 13. universal T.

Gf, gla 46 27. Lane 2. Morehouse 6, Presbyterian 14. Aripalachian 7, SHOOT IS TODAY Newberry 47, Erskrne 6. La Institute 14, Northwest- Centre O.

The Spokane Gun clubs annual i-I Thanksgiving turkey shoot will be WCP. Carolina rn eachers 13. Eory and Henry a. held at the clubs Fort 1A'right Kewanee 25, Hampden-Sydney 0, grounds today, beginning at 9:30 a. officials said.

Southvi'est. Shooters are urged tr) bring their st. 3X, Baylor 0 Hire 13. Texas Christian O. own shells if possible.

but some amNwth Texas 47. Ft 'Naas State 7. munition will be available on the Satn State 20, Stephen I. Austin 7. grounds.

Oklahoma 27. Nbraska 6 Ok ftll, rna Drake 7. A top-grade turkey Will NI New Mexico 14. KRIISIIS :4, tate 7. awarded to the high gun in each New Ntext, Mints; Institute 14.

Eastern New 7. squad of five shooters on each 10- Sointmestern 41. MoNforry O. bird event. with shooters being handicapped on their known Ishii- nel ity.

Ties xvill be shot ff. miss-and Ntiamt 4 out, wit shooters moving back 0 1.flulaisna 40 three yards each shot until the win- Zt7 41, ult.to 0 Centtai 32, William Jeweil 7. Der IS decided. Entrance fee for (0,1., 1'1. RIls eviirge 21.

Parh event is $2.50 and a turkey is De1iance 0 nu30. ne O. II Cedarvifle 0 guaranteed to all who enter five 31, Wesleyan 6. 0 evPnts, southwest Texaa Stale 21. Of Special events wilt he held Vie IV 7.

WOMert shooters and the skeet field Brigham Young 14. Texas College of Knee. 13. be open all day. Nebraska Wesleyan Sl.

O. I 1 32, Nevada SO. 1.os IR 0 l''''I''''. 26 i SYRACUSE LOSES LEAD Wen LA.rtY ON. Va, te Teac27ecs 34.

Salem i TO FALL TO COLUMBIA Central Sta, tl Northwestern! State 0, I NEV YORK, Nov. 23. Murray (Ky.) Teachers 20. 14 6 lead held in the i I. 1 Atones J.

as C. 31. Eastern setiOnri quarter vanished under a roa .1 C. 6 barrilize of Columbia touchdowns ScLit tOkla.) siste 34, Boone c.13, Baker field today as the Lions Arkansas State 26, Northeastern 'Okla.) went on to in their final football 21 Valley i 34. aocithurstigaCouornfbliaheleScr aTtlihr San State 11.

Flelrin State S. 14. A crowd estimated at 30,000 0,,,,,,, 20 Baker 13. Fullerton 27. Weber 23.

saw the game. The Spokane Gun clubs annual Thanksgiving turkey shoot will he held at the club's Fort 1A'right grounds today, beginning at 9:30 a. officials said. Shooters are urged to bring their nwn shells if possible. but sortie ammunition will be available on the ground'.

A top-grade turkey Nvill he awarded to the high gun in each squad of five shooters on each 10- bird event. with shooters being handicapped on their known ability. Ties xvill he shot ff. miss-andout, with shooters moving back three yards each shot until the winner is decided. Entrance fee for each event is $2.50 and a turkey is guaranteed to all who enter five Far West.

c. L. A. 13. 11.

la C. 6. O. S. 13, rearm 0, Kashington 21.

Niontana O. Stant td 25 California 6, Montana State 43. Colorado Mines 7. Washington State Jayvees 6. Idaho Jayvees O.

Boise Junior college 20. Cri liege Of Idaho 8, Ca liege of Pacific 31. California Aggiel 11 Ettist Yale 27. Harvard 14. Lafayette 13, Lehigh O.

Rutgers 25, Bucknell O. Dartmouth 20, Princeton 13. West Chester Tearhets 32, Wagner O. Delaware 211, Wallenberg 12. Weide, Maryland 46.

Mount St Mary 'a 7. Georgetown 19. New York university 12. Pittsburgh 14 Penn State 7. Holy Cross 12.

Temple 7. Buffalo 36, John. Hopkins O. Dickinson 31, Allegheny 6. Coiumbia 59.

Si i arose 21. B. nun college 13, Alabama T. Morris Hart, ey 6, Glenville 0 West Virginia Wesleyan 20 Davis Elkin a O. Pnn Military 6.

0 Swarthmore 13. He veford 12. Grove City 20. Catnece Tech O. Mi(IWPSita Itlichigan State 26.

Maryland 14. Nlichigan 58. Onto state 6. Iiiini is 20. Northwektein IL Indiana 34, Pin due 20.

Akron 13. John Can oil 8 Omo university 23. XaVin 8. Dayton 29. Marshall 7.

iiiinneseta 6, Wisconsin 0. Dennison 31. Wittenberg O. Mount Union 19 Kenyon 12. Oberlin 23, Wooster 0.

Wichita 13. Toledo 7, Southwestern Kan. i 19, College Og Trn. Porta 6. Fartham 26, Rose Poly 6 Emporia Teachers 21, PittsbUrg (Kan.

I Teachers 0 Dekalb Teachers 20. Millikin O. South. Citadel 21. Davidson 13, Nth Carolina 22.

Duke 7. Georgia Tok 41, Furman 7, North Cainhnit 37. Ficririk 8. Randolph Macon 14. Wolf erd 13, Tennessiee 7.

Kentucky 0 Virginia State 14, North Carolina St, 'College 6 riciversitv of Vtretnit 21 West Virginia I Quantion 23, Chrry Point Marina O. Cit1115011 21, AUduhon 13, ot Ira( Kan. 1 Far West. -1, yo NEW MEXICO DEFEATS KANSAS STATE, 14 TO 71 ALBUQUERQUE, N. Nov.

2.1.1 cePi--New Mexico university closed out its regular season foothall 'schedule today by overpowering the Kansas State Wildcats. 14 to 7.1 The visitors played in New Mexiil ico Lobo territory throughout the period And surged hack from 7-to-0 half-time deficit to knot count just before the start of final quarter. Their only 'other serious threat came as the half ended and found the Wildcats on the Lobo 15. Bob Wiese (with ball), Michigan fullback, lunges for a short gain in the first perod against Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday. (AP wirephoto.) ,04.