The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 6

OCCIDENTAL TROUNCES CALTECH, 26-13 EXPERT PICKS ROSE BOWL ELEVENS; HEY, YOU FORGOT VASSAR! ENGINEERS BEATEN IN BOWL TILT IF YOU SEE THE U. S. game today, watch 25 in a blue-jersied uniform. The name is Orv Hatcher. He has BULLDOG RUNNING THREAT FREEMAN WINS ALL CONTESTS By JACK GUENTHER NEW YORK Nov.

8. A stranger need visit Southern California only briefly to realize the three most dangerous wavs of arousing the natives. One is by calling an earthquake an earthquake. Another is br referring to a flood as a flood. The third is by intimating any personal opinion as to which Eastern team should be invited to the Rose BowL BEATS ALL RECORDS The Californians capacity for indignation at such mention of opinion is fearsome.

From National City along the Mexican border to Diamond Crest just south of the Oregon Trail, the citizens will fight at the drop of a Filipowiez or a Kimbrough. Even call them Republicans and theyll keep smiling; but whisper that you believe Cornell, Texas A. Tennessee or Boston College should go to the Arroyo Seeo and, mister, it a battle. Tempers are quickest around Pasadena where for years residents have been cajoled, bullied, coaxed, teased, beaten and bribed by old grads who were plumping for some favorite eleven. Drums have been beaten and trumpets blared for L.

S. Fordham, Colgate, Dartmouth, Pitt, Alabama and Siwash, and usually in vain. The college which presses the most usually is snubbed since Californians are funny that way. Nevertheless, were rushing in where even Lana Turner would fear to tread. After taking a long survey we discover that none of our favorite teams will appear.

Michigan and Minnesota cant accept and Notre Dame and Cornell won't accept So here are our nominations, listed in order of post positions: Chicago Experts say football games are not won, they are lost They are lost because one of the two teams makes too many mistakes. Chicago now plays six-man football exclusively. In 60 minutes, six men can make only half the mistakes of 11 men. Very close contest MAKES NO DIFFERENCE W. M.

These initials are very similar to those of F. W. and W. J. Let the newspapers and publicity men help themselves to a few typographical errors.

Nobody will know exactly who is playing. Result; Alumni of all four attend. Terrific gate possibilities. Vanderbilt This one for the horse players. Dress the visitors in cerise and white diamonds, nickname the coach A.

and switch the game to Belmont Park or Pimlico thereby giving the West Coagt sport writers their first break. This way, they could get away from the office. Long Island University The West wants teams which are undefeated and untied. Long Island has no defeats, no ties, no campus, no stadium, no practice field, no football coach and at last reports no replacement at left tackle. Eligibility, 100 per cent.

Lafayette This one for benefit of the historians. Lafayette already has been victorious at Gettysburg. Let Coach E. E. Mylin lead the boys through gate Portal let the bugles blow, and then let the Stanford or Washington captain intone, Lafayette, you are here.

CHANCE TO GET EVEN Hobart An insurance man of that name once kept on our trail until he sold us a policy we didnt W'ant. Since Hobart was beaten, 7-32, by Amherst; 0-13 by Union, and 6-14 by Trinity, think what Stanford or Washington could do. Our big chance to get even. Wed also like to nominate Wake Forest, but at last reports from the Coast the Rose Bowl committee was saying that it couldnt see Wake Forest for the trees. Champion Challedon Comes To Santa Anita Park Today By BILL AMIS The champion arrives today at Santa Anita.

He is W. L. Branns Challedon, undisputed turf king for 1940, who will be prepared for a crack at the coming $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap and another step towards 1 such impressive fashion that he immediately was acclaimed the 1940 champion. Challedon comes to Santa Anita biscuits all-time money winning record. Challedon returns to California, the scene of one of his most Tigers 'On Ropes Stage Comeback Bv MAX'XTE riX'EDA Just when Caltech had Occidental on the ropes ready for the "kill, 1 Sophomore Keith Beebe, third and perhaps the best of three brothers jwho have starred for the Tigers, broke up a t.ght ball game and the Beavers went dow 26-13 in a thrilling football exhibition in the Rose Bowl before more than 2500 fans last night Caltech had just scored in the last quarter to make it 14-13 against them and had been halted on Oxy's five-yard line with less than five minutes to play, when Coach Elmer 1 (Gloomy Gus) Henderson rushed 1 Beebe back into the fray.

Just like that the Tiger soph scored two touchdowns to turn the 29ih traditional game between the two ancient foes into a rout. Statistics Close The score may go down in the records books as a two-touchdown margin for Oxy, but actually it was much closer than that all the way. If they paid off on statistics the Beavers would have the better of it, making 13 first downs against Oxy's six, for instance. All the excitement advertised in pre-game predictions came to pass, especially in the final half in which the complexion of the game changed just as fast as a womans mind. The Beavers broke the scoring ice as the second quarter started, going 53 yards in five plays to a touchdown.

Timely runs of 27 yards by Hank Rose and 11 yards by Elliott sparked the march, culminated when Capt. Stan Sohler passed to Warren Gillette for 22 yards, the latter nabbing the ball on Oxy's six and running over. Stu Brandel blocked Jack Anderson's attempted conversion. After losing 11 yards, Oxy scored in this period when Ed Richards passed to Don Houston for 63 yards to Techs 10. Two wide sweeps by Beebe placed it on Techs one-foot line, from which point Richards plunged over and Merritt Podley converted.

Oxy Boosts Lead Oxy boosted its lead to 14-6 early in the second half when Fred Bartlett passed to George Jennings for a 40-yard gaining play and a touchdown, with Podley again converting. Thus, the count stood as they entered the fourth quarter. Caltech drove the Tigers dizzy with a dazzling offense and moved 61 yards on seven plays for the touchdown, with Sohlers passes sparking the drive. Quarterback Macartney nabbed one of his tosses to score, and Sohler fired another pass to Macartney for the conversion, making it 14-13. Then Beebe came in to power his way to the final two Oxy touchdowns that beat the Beavers.

Featured by two touchdowns by Hoyt Smith, one of them from 80 yards the Oxy frosh won the preliminary, 20-7. Jim Smith scored Caltech's only touchdown and Harry Moore converted. BILL O'DONNELL Right halfback and a mainstay of the P. J. C.

Bulldogs offense throughout the 1940 season, will be one of the local teams reliables in the game with San Francisco J. C. there Monday. The 167-pounl back has starred as a runner, with several long gains to his credit, and has also made many of Jake Leichts fine runs click by his down-field blocking. As a defensive player Bill is also outstanding.

6 Official Calls Off Game Trip Fall Of Tacoma Bridge To Keep Him Busy SEATTLE, Nor. 8. (IXS) Collapse of the Tacoma Narrows bridge may prevent Gov. Clarence D. Martin of Washington from attending the University of Wash-ington-Stanford football game in Palo Alto.

The governor indicated today his duties in connection with investigation of the bridge disaster may force him to cancel them. Trojans Rate 1-2 Favorites To Thump Cal Coach Allison Says He'll Use 'Rocker' LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. (U.R) Confident that they will at least give the U. S.

C. Trojans a good battle at the Coliseum tomorrow, the University of California football squad, 39 strong, arrived here today. Although both teams have suffered from first and second string injuries, the Trojans were still 1 to 2 favorites to defeat the Bears. Kickoff will be at 2:15 p. m.

Coach Howard Jones indicated he expects to start his revamped Trojan backficld tomorrow with Bill Bundy at left half. Bob Peoples, fullback, Jack Banta at right half, and Bob Robertson, quarterback. Coach Stub Allison reiterated he would continue to use the controversial rocker shift in tomorrows game despite protests from nine Pacific Coast Conference coaches that the shift was illegal. Probable Lineup Trojans Bears Krueger IE Staffler Wilier LT Reinhard Thomas Hongola Dempsey (e) Queen Sohn Donohoe De Lauer RT Herrero Davis Mathewson Robertson Elmore Bundy LH Hatcher Banta RH Jurkovich Peoples McQuary Leaders Of Big Six, Seven Loops Battle BOULDER, Nov. 8.

(INS) Last years football champions of the big Six and Seven Conferences Missouri and Coloiado will trade blows tomorrow at Boulder in the top football attraction of the Rocky Mountain region. The Buffs have the unwelcome task of stopping the bullet-like heaves of Passing Paul Christman, all-American from Missouri. Christman led his mates to a 30-to-0 win over the Tigers last year, but the game tomorrow is expected to be a more even contest. Illness Delays Bruin Griddcr Simpson, Regular End, Ate Too Much' WOODLAND, Nov. 8.

(UR) Robert Simpson, regular end on the U. C. L. A. football team, tonight was en route to Eugene, to rejoin his teammates after a rapid recovery from at first appeared to be a severe stomach ailment.

Simpson was left at a Woodland hospital while the remainder of the team continued on the trip. Later, Simpson confessed to doctors at the hospital that he believed he had partaken too frdely on the train of the candy salesman's wares. bad his ups and downs this jrar, but after silting on the bench the entire 60 minutes of the Bear Washington game, he returned te Berkeley and son ed to show em. He looked so good in practice that Stub Allison started him last Saturday against Oregon State and he was the game's star. Eos Angeles is his home city so he's rann to go today.

Remember o. 25. IT LOOKS AS THOUGH LUKE SEWELL, the same Luke who trained in Pasadena with the Chi-sex for several years, will get the Cleveland managerial job Sewell is an astute baseball man, ene of the smartest this writer has ever met, but I wonder if even Solomon could please the Indian cry-babies The P. J. C.

gridder who will win the Elks most valuable player'- award will come out of this sextet: Bud Booth, Jake Leicfct Harvey Yegge. Joe O'LaughLn, Evan Smith and Elmer Holman Eulldog coaches know their stuff as coaches but as six-man football players, well, they're gone over the hill one by one they came out of the Kose Bowl exhibition game last Thursday night panting and ready to drop Clarke Maliery is working at Disney's Studio and is having the time of his life now that the Rose Bowl scoreboard issue has been temporarily tabled, cant we at least hear the sound of gun to know when the half and game ends, as Mary Kemp requests? IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFER-EXCE whether Pasadena is ever the host city in staging the national badminton tournament. The champions can be seen here anyway. In the current Pasadena open, four national titleholders are entered, including Dave Freeman, Pasadefta's own and the world's best player; Chet Goss, Evelyn Boldriek and Sally Williams. The entry list for the local tournament totaled a record number of 390! If Pasadena Isnt the badminton capital of these United States, which city is? THEY ARE STILL LOOKING for the guy up at Berkeley who thought up the Michigan game idea in the first place if it wasnt for the Michigan debacle, California's season wouldnt be so bad a direct opposite situation exists at Stanford the persons who insist they thought of Shaughnessy at the outset are increasing in numbers daily there are no less than six out-of-state players on Stanford's flashy frosh eleven there isn't a Single Pasadenan on any California athletic squad this year so Mr.

Atherton can have no complaints against local Bear alumni Will California beat U. S. C. today and start on a victorious reign, as the Bears did four years ago? virtually every member of the starting U. C.

eleven will return next year 9ft Sfr Sft JACK PURCELL IS MAKING a tour of Canada, playing exhibition badminton matches for British war relief. Jack writes Cliff Henderson that he is willing to come to Pasadena for bare expenses and meet Dave Freeman in a match for British relief or any other recognized relief program. Purcell is at the top of his form. Henderson declares, and incidentally, would like to reverse the two decisions Freeman took from him last spring, here and in Santa Barbara. If any Pasadena charity organization is interested in Purcells offer, they are advised to get in touch with Henderson.

San Jose Trounces 0 P. Eleven, 28-7 SAN JOSE, Nov. 8. (U.R) Coach Glenn Seobey (Pop) Warner's San Jose State Spartans, scoring four times with a smooth-working, yard-ege-consuming ground game, defeated Coach Amos Alonzo Staggs College of Pacific football team 28-7 tonight. It was the second annual meeting Cf the two teams coached by Stagg and Warner, two of footballs veteran masters.

It was the third victory for a Warner-coached team ever a Stagg-coached team. The first time was in 1903, when War-ners Carlisle Indians defeated Staggs University of Chicago squad. Badminton Tourney In Second Day By DICK CHARNOCK A normal course was pursued by favorites in the seventh annual Pasadena "Open badminton championships, which ran its second "heat of a four-night stand at the Pasadena Badminton Club last night. Freeman Triumphs Dave Freeman of Pasadena, national shuttle champion, cruised in a winner in all of the events in which he was competing. He won in mens singles over Dr.

Earl Pound by scores of 15-5, 15-6; teamed with his national mens doubles championship partner, Chester Goss of Beverly Hills he was successful, and in the mixed doubles event paired with his shareholder of the U. S. crown, Sally Williams, he won. In the mixed doubles event, national champion. Miss Williams and Freeman gave indication that someone might upset the U.

S. crown holders when Mrs. Jessie Glakiston of Santa Barbara and Hulet Smith of Pasadena pressed the champions in a second round duel. Finals Due Sunday The tournament will continue tonight with finals slated for Sunday night. Last night's results: Mens single, first round Moses def.

Watson. 15-1, 15-7; Rogers def. Reiman, 15-1, 15-6: McCormick def. Fletcher, def. Dr.

Pond, 15-5, 15-6; Eversoll def. Aubrey, 17-14, 15-2; Enkson def. Rogers 17-14, 15-2. Ladies singles, secod round Sally Williams def. Marion Pettit, 11-1, 11-6.

Men's doubles, second round Goss and Freeman def. Bliss and Sterling, 15-5, 15-3; Heap and Read def. Sanderson and Warner, 15-0, 15-1; Wilson and Seamans def. H. Smith and Barnett, 15-11, 15-9; Mullins and Johnson def.

Linnan and Clayton, 15-10 15-12; Peto and Dewar def. Powell and Bliss, 15-7, 15-3; Burton and Schofield def. Mills and Shamplne, 15-7, 18-6; Morehouse and Hanley def. McPheeters and Fleming. 15-9, 15-8; Jackson and Sorenson def.

Herbold and Holmes, 15-6, 15-11; Eversoll and Enkson def. Leonard and Rodgers, 15-5, 15-4. Mixed doubles, second round Miss Williams and Freeman def. Mrs. Blakis-ton and Smith, 15-8, 15-11: Miss Zwie-ner and Murphy def.

Mr. and Mrs McCay, 15-2, 15-11; Miss Carter and Wyncoop def. Mr. and Mrs. Read, 15-11, 15-12; Miss Wincote and Murry def.

Mrs. Linden and A. P. Jackson, 15-8, 15-7; Tody Rahmn and Enkson def. Mr.

and Mrs. Mullins, 15-7, 15-6; Miss Dewar and Eversoll def. Mrs. Nash and Moore, 15-7, 15-3; Mrs. Starr and Good def.

Mrs. Moses and McPheeters, 17-14, 13-15, 15-13; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson def. Miss Mathews and Keith, 15-6, 15-2; Miss Noble and Dewar def.

Mrs. Hurley and Dr. Pound, 15-4, 15-9; Miss Marcus and Fleming def. Mrs. Hale and Seamans, 15-11.

11-15, 17-15; Briggs and Painter def. Mrs. Ostroff and Rawak, 15-3, 15-10. Dev Boots Home Two, Opens Lead SAN MATEO, Nov. 8.

KU.R) Jockey Earl Dew scored a double at Bay Meadows today by the margin of two noses to pull further away from his Rockingham Park rival, W. L. Taylor, in their battle for national riding championship. Taylor failed to come into the winners circle. Dew, whose winning of first-races is becoming almost monotonous, did it again with Snow Fleet by a nose, and won narrowly in the fifth aboard Merina.

Toronto Maples May Quit League TORONTO, Nov. 8. (INS) Continuation of the Toronto Maple Leafs in the International Baseball League was shrouded in uncertainty today following announcement of the release of Tony Lazzeri as manager. Announcing Lazzeris release, Arthur Leman, secretary treasurer, said it was uncertain" whether Toronto would continue in the league in 1941. Todays Grid Games On TheAir Headline football games, scheduled for radio broadcast today, follow: Navy-Nolre Dame, 10:45 a.

KHJ. Michigan-Minnesota, 11:45 a. KNX; 1:45 p. KHJ. Texas A.

Methodist, 12:15 p. KECA. U. S. 2 p.

KNX. Oregon-U. C. L. 2:15 p.

KECA. Stanford-Washington, 2:15 p. KFI. im-piessive triumphs, in a shipment which will include two carloads of thoroughbreds under the training of Don Cameron. Wins Gold Cup Race It was only last July that Challedon, then trained by Louis Schaeffer, made a flying trip to this state to run just one race the Hollywood Gold Cup, which he captured In Wet Gridiron Hurts Bruin Chances EUGENE, Nov.

8. (U.R) The Oregon Webfeet and U. C. L. A.

Bruins meet tomorrow on Hayward Field in a battle of the two most beaten teams of the Pacific Coast Cbnference. Despite the fact both teams have lost three league starts, the contest was expected to provide one of the hardest battles of the season. The Webfeet wondered whether they would be able to hold Jackie Robinson, fleet Negro backfield star of the Uclans. Coach Babe Horrell of U. C.

L. A. was worried about the effect of soft turf on his team which is used to a fast game on a dry field. Recent rains have turned the Hayward Stadium into a sea of mud and the Webfeet traditionally are at their best under such conditions. Probable Lineup U.

C. L. A. Oregon with a record of having finished out of the money only twice in the 28 starts of his career, which includes 18 victories, three seconds and five thirds. He has earned a total of $322,860 to date, and is shooting at the $437,730 won by Seabiscuit.

Victories in the "hundred grander and the $50,000 San Juan Capistrano Handicap yhich closes the Santa Anita season would put him on top. The horse cars will arrive In Pasadena at 11:15 oclock this morning on the Santa Fe Chief, and the horses are due at the track around 2 oclock. Cameron is bringing a total of 14 horses for Brann, a dozen or more for Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago and six of his own.

Colony Grows The Santa Anita horse colony has grown by leaps and bounds during the past week with the closing of Eastern racing seasons, and before the first of next month, all thoroughbreds, except those still campaigning at Bay Meadows, will be bedded down here. Nominations for both the Santa Anita Handicap and the $50,000 Santa Anita Derby will close Dec. 1, with virtually all the top horses of the nation expected to be on the lists. Weights for the Handicap, with Challedon certain of drawing top impost, will be announced Dec. 15.

pouts TODAY PASADENA Badminton Pasadena Open championships, Pasadena Bad minton Club courts. Football Hoover High vs. Glendale High, Rose Bowl, 8 p. m. NEARBY Football California vs.

U. S. C. Loyola Lions Overcome 40 To 6 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.

(U.R)-Hardin-Simmons kept its undefeated status here tonight with a 40 to 6 victory over an out-classed Loyola football team. The Texans overwhelmed the Loyola team with accurate passing and tricky offensive plays. They scored their first touchdown on a three-yard pass from Halfback Owen Goodnight to Bean Walsh after only nine minutes of play in the first period. Another score was made in the second period on a series of smashing line plays. Goodnight carried the ball over from the six-inch line.

The Lions scored their one touchdown in the second period after connecting with two long passes. Tom Shaw caught a flat pass from Halfback Jack Peck and went over from the four-yard line. Loyola was swamped by the cowboys in the second half, with L. B. Russell scoring for Hardin-Sim-mons in the third period and Goodnight taking it over for the fourth score in the fourth.

Hardin-Simmons went 19 yards on a series of forward passes and Tom Chadwick passed to H. C. Burrux for the next score. Hardin-Simmons final tally was scored when Burrux recovered a Loyola fumble behind the Loyola goal line. COMPTON TRIUMPHS COMPTON, Nov.

8. (U.R) A strong Compton Junior College eleven swamped the Santa Monica Junior College team 40 to 0 in a one-sided game here tonight. Bob Beckus, Compton backf ield star, ran 43 yards for one touchdown. PACIFIC COAST Occidental 26. Caltech 13.

Oxv Frosh 20. Caltech Frosh 7. South Pasadena High 6, BuTbank High 0. P. J.

C. Frosh 34, Long Beach Polv 12. Hardin-Simmons 40, Lovola S. San Jose State 28, College of Pacific 7. Yuba J.

C. 0. Placer C. 0. San Diego Marines 20, San Diego State 6.

Pacific Lutheran 27. St. Martin 7. Compton J. C.

40, Santa Monica J. C. 0. U. S.

Frosh 20, V. C. L. A. Frosh 0.

St. Andrews 28, St. Josephs 14. Fastcrn Washington College of Education 47, Whitworth 0. EST Ithaca College 39, Clarion 13.

Albright 7, Dickinson 0. Westchester 18, Lockhavcn 0. Roanike 22. Apprentice 0. Doane 25, Burlington 6.

MIDDLE WEST Creighton 14. St. Louis U. 0. Kansas Weslevan 15.

Baker 7. Kansas 40, McPherson 0. Touchdowns Gillette. Richards, Jennings, Macartnev, Beebe (2). Conversions Podlev 2, Macartney.

Officials Larry Houston (U. C. L. referee: John Thurman (Pennsylvania), umpire; Jim Tunney, head linesman: BUI Dunn (Michigan State), field judge. Following Races BAY MEADOWS, Nov.

8. (U.PJ To day's results: FIRST Snow Fleet (Dew). 9 40, 4 00, 3 60; Ticuna, 3 00, 2.40; Oh Harry. 13.40 SECOND Crown Flight (Zufeltt, 46 00, 24 60, 9 60; Jobioso, 21.40, 9.60; Funderberg, 4 00. THIRD Musical Jack (Frye).

6 00. 3 20, 2 60; Patriotic, 4 80, 3.20; Lt Greenock, 3 20. FOURTH Born Happy (Adams), 6 40, 2 60. 2.20; Velociter, 2 60, 2 20; Detained, 2 60 FIFTH Merlna (Dew), 7 40, 4 80, 3 00; Bosford. 7 00, 4.2ft; Cynic Queen, 4.40.

SIXTH Dip (Westrope). 13 80, 4 20. 3.00: Trv Hard, 3 20, 2 40: Pomkee, 3 60 SEVENTH Haste On 10 80, 4 80, 3 40; One Shen, 4 00, 3.20; Valdina Joe. 3 00 EIGHTH Whichawav (Lnngden), 3 60, 2 60, 2 20: Invincible, 3.00, 3.00; My Universe, 8 80. Fleishman Pushes Tigers To 6-0 Win Over Burbank St, Andrew's Wins Grid Contest, 28-14 St.

Andrews School of Pasadena beat St. Josephs at Pomona, 28-14, in a football game yesterday afternoon. Touchdowns for the local school were by Jim Lewis, who caught Joe Rommelfangers pass; and Rommelfanger, James Wakefield and Jackie Mann, who scored on runs. A safety was tallied when Ferdinand Colby blocked a kick and Lewis recovered for the two points. Starting for St.

Andrews were Lewis and Carl Moore, ends; Salvador Osegara and Elmer Doherty, tackles; Tim Kelley and Colby, guards; John Lee, center; Gilbert Rommelfanger, quarterba; Joe and John Rommelfanger, halfbacks; and John Christiensen, fullback. Hollywood Stars To Set Off Race CHICAGO, Nov. 8. (INS) Three Hollywood celebrities Binnie Barnes, Ilona Massey and Brenda Joyce each armed with a pistol, will officially start the six-day bicycle race here at 9 p. m.

Sunday, it was announced today by Manager Harry Mendel. Springfield Teachers 13, Warrensburg Teachers 0. Conway Teachers 13, Ouachita 6. Hastings 13, Midland 12. Kemper 15, Central 14.

Arkansas Tech 35, Carthage 0. St. John 7, Augsburg 0. Howard Payne 14, Trinity 6. John Tarleton 7, Weatherford J.

C. 0. Western Union 32, Sioux Falls 6. High Point 25, Guilford 6. Fort Scott J.

C. 14, Arkansas City J. C. 7. SOUTH Rollins 7, Miami 0.

Tampa 32, Oglethorpe 0. Catawba 13, Elon 0. Lenoir Rhvne 13. Boone Teachers 9. Marshall 67, Detroit Tech 0.

Concord Tchrs. 18, Fairmont Tchrs, 8. Tennessee Tech 35, Marvville 0. Maryville Teachers 20, Kirksville Teachers 0. Denton Teachers 14, Austin 0.

Georgetown 27, Union 7. San Angelo J. C. 7, Arlington 0. Morris Brown 31.

Xavier Normal 0. Ashland 6. Rio Grande 0. SOUTHWEST New Mexico Normal 34, Adams State (Colo.) 0. I By STAN B.

SMITH Tom Fleishman, powerful Tiger fullback, was the outstanding player of the game yesterday afternoon as he ran, kicked and passed South Pasadena High Schools varsity to its second San Gabriel Valley League victory of the season by downing Burbanks scrappy Bulldogs 6 to 0 at Burbank. During tje first half, both teams' play was nearly equal, South Pas- Stanford, Huskies Clash In Crucial Contest Today PALO ALTO, Nov. 8. Stanfords Rose Bowl stock took a jump today in anticipation of the game tomorrow with University of Washington when Dr. Fritz Roth, team physician, announced Vic Lindskog, potential All-Coast center considered by manyp to be the real reason the Clark for the congest.

The Washington Navy Signs Cochrane, Kipke DETROIT, Nov. 8 (INS) Gordon Mickey Cochrane, former manager of the Detroit Tigers, and Harry Kipke, University of Michigan regent and former Wolverine football coach, have applied for an received posts as lieutenant commanders in the Navy's physical department, lt was learned today. Neither man was available for comment. squad, and Coach Jimmy Phelan, declared they are out to win this one, which probably has "the coast title and the honor of coming to Pasadena on New Year's Day riding on it. Probable Lineup Washington Stanford Coliseum, 2:15 p.

Redlands at Whittier, 8 p. m. Power boat races Gold Cup run, Long Beach to Balboa. a Saturday Crosby Square Men's Shoes Golden Brown Uppers, Moccasin Toe, Corrugated Red Rubber Sole and Heel. Regular Jg A Jg $6.00.

Special WE GIVE jtfCREEH STAMPS Race SUNDAY SPEEDWAY 2:30 p. m. 35o 75o adena holding a slight edge in first downs. In the middle of the final quarter, after he and his teammate, Bob Andrews, had run the ends and smashed the Bulldogs line for 20 yards, Tom Fleishman took the ball over center, evaded several tacklers and broke away, going 40 yards for the lone touchdown of the game. The entire Tiger squad showed fine teamwork and both elevens displayed excellent sportsmanship throughout the game.

Shaughnessy system has clicked six times this season, will be able to play. The former Santa Ana J. C. back suffered a torn hand in the U. C.

L. A. game, but a special cast has been designed to protect the hurt member. Whether Indian Fullback Norm Standice will be able to go the whole 60 minutes was not known. He will probably start the game, but his charley-horse may force him out.

With clear skies and a dry field predicted for the contest, both teams will have ample opportunity to use their vaunted passing attacks. Coach Shaugn-nessy has said he fears the Huskies passing more than their 'ground work, but expressed confidence that his team was ready No Tribe Pilot Signed Yet CLEVELAND, Nov. 8. (U.R) The managerial situation of the Cleveland Indians moved bark into the conjectural stage again tonight after President Alva Bradley, in New York, refused to confirm the latest report that Roger Peekinpaugh had been seleeted. He said there will be no announcement before Tuesday.

Peekinpaugh, who was fired as manager of the Tribe in 1933, admitted that he had been askrd in an indirect way by someone connected with the team whether he would take the job. However, he added: Mr. Bradley didn't ask me. Other leading contenders for the position were Luke Sewell, Indian coach, and a mysterious "third man," whom Bradley has not Identified, MIDGET Aul ASCOT kidu 15.