The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 8

PAGE EIGHT THE PROGRESS-BULLETIN, POMONA, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1940 POMONA COLLEGE SAGEHENS UPSET WHITTIER POETS, 12-7 Three Titanics on Nations Grid Schedule This Week Stanfords Wow Boys Do It Again CHY FI RUTS La I I I II I I I VP SPORTS PARADE Dick Strehle, Fernandes Shine for Sagehens in Thriller Loop Contest fT pi newr-'w-. i jawMf'11 IM" A jy, Minnesota vs. Michigan, Texas Aggies Encounter Southern Methodist Tony Canelli Also Appears On Legion Program for Tomorrow Night By BOB MOORE Fuzz Merritt Pomona college Sagehen surprised everyone, including themselves, when they toppled the Whittier Poets 12-7 Saturday night on the Quakers Hadley field. Whittier, last year's conference champions and the team to best this year, went under, 7-6, last week to Occidental, and their loss to the Hens Saturday night virtually shoves them out of this I -j SS A -f ayh line with four tries ahead of them for the score. The first was good, as Dedmon pushed the pill right over center and Quinn kicked the extra point, bringing the score to Pomona 12, Whittier 7, and 8 more minutes of play.

The Poets tried hard for one more tally, but Pomona, playing only 14 men the whole game for any length of time, and leaving seven of them in for 60 minutes, still had enough of what it takes to keep them In midfield. On the last play of the game, Pomona had the ball, and Jaqua took it for 15 yards, making the Sagehens' sec-. ond first down just as the gun went off. Final score: Pomona 12, Whittier 7. Poet Offensive Futile The first half was clearly Whittier's, for they knocked three times on the Sagehen goal and Pomona never was able to make good an offensive play.

The second half was a toss-up, and altho Whittier picked up 9 of the first downs in the last two quarters, they only reached beyond Pomona's 20-yard line when they made their single score. Pomona's victory was due mainly to a vastly improved pass defense, and largely to Strehles 44-yard punt average; and It wae the general poorness of pass defense and punts that lost last weeks encounter to Redlands. Starting line-ups; POMONA WHITTIER Plays like this Stanford In the undefeated, untied lists as the defeated U.C.L.A. 20 to 14 in Los Angeles in their sixth victory of the season. Above, Indian left half Pete Kmetovic (left) makes a 10-yard gain, pursued by U.

C. L. A. tackle Jack Finlay (17), and a team mate. Indians, Huskies Will Decide Bid To Rose Bowl middle three" rival, Rutgers.

Pennsylvania, which rallied from its defeat by Michigan to trounce previously unbeaten Navy 20-0, plays Harvard, i fought Princetons favored team to a scoreless tie. Fordham, also beaten the previous week, downed North Carolina 14-0 and now tackles Purdue, 21-6 winner over Iowa for Its first Big Ten triumph. Other games of major Importance this week Include Columbia against Wisconsin, Holy Cross against Mississippi, Manhattan against Marquette, I'ittsburgh against Carnegie Tech, Princeton against Dartmouth, which beat Sewanes 26-0, and Army against Brown. Mid-west Being held to a 7-0 score by an Army team which forgot all about its dismal earlier record, was a big let-down for Notre Dame's fighting Irish and they'll probably he out to make up for that showing when they meet Navy at Baltimore this week. The "Western conference race was reduced to a two-team affair when Minnesota, a dark horse" at the start of the season, edged out Northwestern 13-12.

If they can get past Michigan by even as small a margin, the Gophers should have a clear road to the title. Michigan, however, has to play Northwestern later and the whole thing may wind up in a tangle. This week Northwesterns Wildcats face Illinois, 13-6 victims of Wisconsin. Indiana, beaten 21-6 by Ohio Slate, meets Michigan State, 32-0 winner over Kansas State while Iowa plays Nebraska's powerful Cornhuskers, who went to the top of the Big Six standing with a 13-0 win over Oklahoma. Oklahoma, now tied with Missouri for second in their circuit, plays Kansas, which was beaten 33-7 by Yillanova Friday.

Missouri, which passed its way to a 33-0 decision over New York I'niversity, goes west to play Colorado, recently deposed as sole leader of the Rooky Mountain Big Seven. Other interesting games include Detroit, dropped from the unbeaten class, 7-a, by Tulsa, against Texas Christian, 14-12 winm over Baylor in the Southwest conference, and Washington university (St. Louis) against Virginia Military. South Following an old pattern. Tennessee, the South's only ''major unbeaten and untied team, showed a world of strength in bowling over Louisiana State 2S-0 and now tak'-s a vee off from major competition to play Southwestern of Memphis.

Mississippi kept pace in the Southeastern conference standings by beating Vanderbilt 13-7. With these two leaders on the sidelines xt Saturday it's Alabama, an impressive 25-0 winner over Kentucky, against Tnlane, Georg Giambastanl, Los Angeles heavyweight who, his manager, Frank Crowley, allows and vows, is better than either Rodle O'Dooley or Ralph Ring, will fight Kelly Seay, Chaffey Junior college heavyweight, in the main event at Ontario Legion stadium Tuesday night. Seay will weigh 200, Glam-bastanl 220. Crowley Is convinced that bis boy, who hits in ratio to his heft, is the coming Golden Gloves champion. Many, including A1 Santoro, A.

Examiner sports editor, are certain that ODooley, now that he has flattened Ring, will walk off with the honors In the heavyweight division of the Golden Gloves. And there still is a horde of fight fans who think that Ring, his knockout at O'Dooiey's hands last week notwithstanding, will be crowned the Southland champion. Seay yet may prove the dark horse in the field. The way the big Ontarian stepped up and tapped Mason Fearl, no setup, into oblivion his last time out boosted his tsock plenty. Mr.

Giambastanl may be running into a lbt more trouble than he anticipates Tuesday. Tony Canelli, hard-hitting Los Angeles welter, and George Fields, Los Angeles, fight the semi-windup and Ah Wing Dong, L. A. Chinese. and Buddy Barracks, Los Angeles, are matched in the special event at 190 pounds.

The supporting cast is loaded with stellar boxers, including Dan and Jake Gill, Chuck Railey and Santos Moro. Dan Gill, Ontario, fights John Norris, Riverside, in a rematch. Their last was a tornado which Gill won with a great finish. Railey fights Scotty Milni, Denver, at 130; Moro battles Darrio Barron, Los Angeles, at 12S; and Jake Gill fights Bob Grisson, Los Angeles, 173. Other bouts match III Goodwin, Riverside, and Rube Lynn, 152; John Flinn, L.

and Joe Gibson, L. 132; and Manuel Villa and Ralph Perez, 122, both of Los Angeles. SPORTS ROUNDUP BY EDDIE BRIETZ YORK, Nov. 4 Week's wash; while handing out the posies, don't pass up Coach Homer Norton whose Texas Aggies have on 17 in a row' Max Schm ling spiked those rumors that he is In a concentration camp by broadcasting to the P. via short wave Saturday night.

Says hes going into the export business after the war This will give you an idea of how hard Elmer Layder W-A-S-NT trying to hold down the score he told the Irish that old story about the great gipp between halves Jimmy Rondos, richest of the wrestlers, makes no bones about being plenty worried over his investments in Greece. Personals: Buck Shavr, Santa Clara coach, rates Michigan State a better defensive team than either U.C.L.A. or Stanford Whats this about Bill Ingram, former California U. and Navy coach, having a son tabbed for Stanford The champion Reds, who won 41 of their 100 victories ly one run, broke the all-time record of 37 set by the world champion Cubs in 1907 Familv of the late Basil Galiano. former lightweight, received 11,000 from last week's New Orleans benefit show.

Hot off the gridiron; Coach Ted Banks, whose Idaho team hasnt scored a point all season, is facing open revolt at home We're hearing lots about a Colorado U. back named I'o Stasica who is being ranked smack liehind Dutch Clark and Whizzer White by the experts out tiiat way Must be something to the saying that most footballers play for fun. The commerce high team ot Fan Framisco already has played 11 games this season with a full month to go. serves in an advisory rapacity. I-ast year Warnpr saw his style of play triumph over Flagg's system, 13-3.

1'ntil then they had not facer) each other across the field since Warner's Carlisle In-dans routed Ftagg's Chicago Maroons in 1964. Comparative records favor Fan Jose over Pacific again this season. On lie Faturday list we pick em this way: Ftanford over Washington. Foil them California over California. Orfgon Ftate over Washington tale.

U. C. L. A. over Oregon.

Montana over Idaho. Gonzaga over Tompe Teachers. Fanta Barbara Ftate over California Aggies. Bv Henry McLemobs CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (U.R) With the election of a President of the United States coming up tomorrow, I have logically chosen to discuss the importance of the kick after touchdown in college football with you today.

If the number of campaign speeches I have been listening to lately happens to color my writing, please do not swap sportswriters in mid-stream because I promise to straighten myself out later on. The Minnesota-Northwestern game here Faturday showed what can come of an unholy alliance between a coach who does not stress placement kicking and defeat. The two go hand in hand. It was by the nar-raw margin of a missed kick that Northwestern was beaten 12 to 13. I hate war I despise war.

I don't want Northwesterns football dictator, Lynn Waldorf, to rise up in arms against me. But I must ask, as an American, if Northwestern's w-ay of winning is not Jeopardized by the fact that in Ids term of office his expenditures have not provided adequate protection against missed tries for the extra point? Thomas Jefferson saw the danger in missed placement kicks. Nowhere in his writings will you find him advocating a way of living that endorses one-point defeat. No football team can be free unless it knows that the business men (of its alumni) are back of it, seeing to it that the wheels in industry are turning to produce a sound, sure extra point kicker. My ambassador to other universities tells me that Coach Waldorf is not the only coach who is blind to the danger that surrounds a team unprepared to kick the extra point.

I have made no promises, no commitments, but as your servant I can tell you that I am not going to sink any more of tny dough into bets on a team that hasnt a good kicker. The budget must be balanced. My average deficit for the last eight years has been well, appalling. Bad place kickers are first, a liability; second, a detriment, and, third but, there shall be no third term. I- have no machine supporting me (with the exception of my typewriter) in this-campaign for better kicking, but I say to you that if football teams have better kick'-ers they can say the drums of victory are rolling, the thunderous drums of an aroused student body are beating on the campus tonight.

Victory! Victory is on the march! When I started this) column I had not the slightest bitterness in my soul for anyone. When it closes I will not have any bitterness. Whether you work in the farm, the factory, the office, or in business, you are all American citizens who hate to lose in these football pools as badly as I lo, so rise up and demand that your team, the team that your father and your grandfather helped buy football players for, shall not throw 'you down because of one measly point. Our economic structure Is at stake. In conclusion, let me say (1) either I am hopelessly confused or (2) I am deliberately insincere.

TO PIPODSES By BOB FLANNES Playing in the Bay Region the same time as the Pomona Red Raiders, the Chaffey Fanthers went down to defeat, 3S-0, in a contest Faturuday afternoon at Palo Alto. The Stanford freshmen scored their six touchdowns by means of the aerial route, as every one of them was either directly made or set up by pass completions. The Panthers threatened only once, when Penn snagged a pass from Don Norton and raced 65 yards to the Ftanford five before being baited. The Panthers left Ontario Friday night going up on the Southern Pacific Coaster. Light rains greeted the tea min Palo Alto, there the gang ate breakfast and took long walks in viewing the Stanford campus.

Lunch was eaten in The Cellar of the Student Union. After the game, the players moved into the Hotel Intrant in Berkeley. One of the highlights of the (rip was a special sightseeing tour arranged by Conch Burt Heiser in a big Greyhound bus. This jaunt took in all of the scenic points, including the Berkeley campus, the Presidio, Golden Gate 1ark, the bay bridges, and many other points. On lie return rout, the Panthers were on lie Daylight limited in the car adjoining the Pomona Red Raiders.

Thirty-one players, Coach Burt Heiser, assistant coaches Johnny Meek and Jack White, trainer Jim Cassity, and Jack Thomas, a special traveling agent for the Southern Pacific, comprised the Chaffey party. NEW PRO TAKES POST TALOF VERDUF. Nov. 4 CD Bud Oakley, former assistant professional at Mania roneck. N.

is the new head pro at the Tains Verdes Country club, succeeding Gruber. By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 LP Minnesota play Michigan next Saturday; the Texas Aggies encounter Southern Methodist and Stanford meets Washington.

When these games are over the long-suffering football experts" may have some real Idea who is who In the football world this season. Minnesota and Michigan are the unbeaten and untied survivors of the titanic struggle for the Western conference championship. The Texas Aggies and Stanford have equally perfect records and high ranking. S.M.U., unbeaten, has been tied once but figures to giv the Aggies the battle of the season for Southwest conference honors while Washington, defeated by Minnesota at the start of the season, is right behind Stanford in the Pacific Coast conference race. Ranking with these on the list of unbeaten and untied candidates for the mythical national title are Cornell.

Georgetown, Boston College, Notre Itame and Tennessee. Penn State, Lafayette and Hardin Simmons also have clean slates and Texas Tech has only one tie against its record. They don't appear to rank quite as high as the others, however. Pushing these leaders for sectional honors are a lot of teams that have suffered setbacks but still are going strong. Among them are Pennsylvania and Fordliam in the East; Nebraska, the undisputed Big Six conference leader; Mississippi, tied with Tennessee for first in the Southeastern conference and Duke and Clemson, rivals for the Southern conference crown.

Pacific Coast Stanford had to stave off late rallies to beat U. C. L. A. 20-14 but was clearly the better team.

Washington may prove a tougher customer this week and at least looks like the only team which might be able to stop the Indians Rose Bowl march. Other conference games this week send Oregon State, 19-18 surprise winner over California, against Washington State, which beat Idaho 26-0; U.C.L.A. against Oregon, victor over Montana 38-0; and California against Southern California. SL Mary's which whipped Portland 25-13 to remain on even terms with Santa Clara, 27-0 winner over San Francisco, among the big independents" plays Duquesne In an Intersectional game Sunday. East Cornell has played by far the toughest schedule without showing a sign of a let-down.

Columbia, considered a possible upsetter, was just a 27-0 victim for the Big Red team last Saturday and Yale, off its showing so far which includes a 6-2 loss to Brown last Saturday, will be lucky to do as well this week. Georgetown didn't fall far short of Cornell's score when It beat Syracuse 2S-6 for Its 22nd consecutive game without a defeat. The Hovas enjoy a breather this week against an old but weak rival, Maryland. Boston college's 25-0 vie- tory over Manhattan helped the Eagles status a trifle but they go back to minor league company this week against Boston university, 19-0 victim of Western Reserve. Penn state, which remained undefeated by beating South Carolina 12-0, encounters Syracuse Saturday and Lafayette 23-0 winner ovr Washington and Jefferson, faces Its Values 33 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.

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50c A rsy fay after 4 p. ni. 50c 12 neon intil 4 p. m. dauy 75c Sat, 75c ry 17 Sf Tt: H- sh one of the finest Washington team in years.

Game for game the Stanfords Indians have the fnore impressive record. They have outscored six opponents: 27 to 0 over San Francisco; 13-0 over Oregon; 7-6 over Santa Clara; 26-14 over Washington State; 21-7 over Southern California; 20-14 over the University of California at Los Angeles. Washington lost its opener to Minnesota, 19-14, but since has put together this string of victories: 21-0 over Idaho; 10-0 ove1- Oregon; 10-0 over Oregan State; 7-6 over California. The huskies were idle last Saturday. Stanford hurdled a tough one last week in I.

C. L. A. Coach Clark Shaughnessv -n i all lends breathed a sigh of relief at the final gun. Shauchnessy's razzle dazzle tactics will buck up against defensive renius.

One of Jimmy Ihe'ans -pecialities at Washington has been the production of defenses that have stopped otherwise superior teams completely. He has worked overtime on this phase for Stanford. They employ sound aerial games. Stanford, with southpaw Frankie Albert pitching, has been more effective in this department. The Huskies may have a slight edge on ground attack.

The season's "crucial game will attract a banner crowd. Stanford officials are laying plans to accommodate a full stadium of 90,000 fans. (Oregon State, third place team in the standings, takes on its old rival, Washington State at Corvallis after heating California 10-13 last week. Washington State had a good workout at Idaho's expense. The score was 26-6.

California, after its strong showing against Oregon state, meets Southern California in Los Angeles. The latter was idle last week. Oregon, after walloping Montana, 3H-o, taks on U.C.L.A. at Eugene. Idaho and Montana tight it out.

in their annual game, this time at Missoula. Friday's football fodder provides the setting for another meeting of (lie two oldest roaches in the business Amos Alonzo Stagg of the College of the Pacific and Glenn Si obey pop" Warner of San Jose Sta'e college. The teams play at San Jose, where Warner now by Beavers -j i. rci tr V- 9 U- year circuit picture. The game was a thriller from start to finish.

Pomona played its best game this season, showing a marvelous Improvement in pass attack and defense over last weeks game with Redlands, which they lost 27-6. Linesmen Shifted Merritt opened the game with a new line combination, starting Warren Finith and A1 Smith at guard posts. John Jaqua alternated with Whit Halladay at right half, strengthening the backfield considerably. The new combinations clicked, largely because everyone on the squad was in top form. Stars for the Hens were Bob Fernandes, 155-pound tail-hack, Dick Ftrehle, strong defensive end and dependable punter, and Captain Bennie Hisanaga, a little quarterback who's the most consistently good ball player.

The game opened with Pomona kicking off, Whittier running the ball back to its 34. Two plays netted them nothing, and went to Pomonas 28. A punt front Strehle on the third down put the ball back on Whittiers 35, and the Poets began to wake up. Filings and Middleton made a first down in two plays, but Pomona tightened up and Filings was forced to punt to the Sagehen 14. Pomona made no gain, and Strehles punt was short Ellings ran it back to the Pomona 18, and in two plays Whittier had first down on the Sagehen 7.

Three line plunges and a completed forward pass netted the Quakers a loss of 7 yards and their first scoring threat was over. Scoreless First Quarter Ftrehle's punt gave Whittier the ball on their 46-yard stripe. Neither team made any headway, each being forced to punt twice before the quarter ended with the score 0-0. At the opening of the second period, Mele passed to Dietrick for 18 yards, giving Whittier a first down on Pomona's 41. Gaining two more downs, they worked to the Pomona 11, but once more the Hens tightened up and the Poets lost the ball on downs.

Ftrehles punt was out of bounds on Whittier's 47, and a Poet pass from Mele to Dedmon brought the ball to Pomona's 15 for a first down. Another 10-yard gain brought it to the 5-yard line, but a third time the Sagehen line held and Whittier was turned back. The ball changed hands twice over the midfield stripe and the half was over with the score still 0-0, almost an exact repetition of last year's game. At no time were the liens deeper into Whittier territory than the 33-yard line. Second Half Fireworks Whittier kicked off at the start of the second half, and Fernandes was downed on Pomona's 22.

On the first play, Fernandes took the ball around end and side-stepping two Whittier men who were Just a little too slow romped 78 yards for the first score of the game. Barker's attempt for the extra point was low, wide, and knocked down, and the score was I'omona 6, Whittier 0. Coming back with a vengeance after the kick-off Whittier made three successive first downs, but finally was forced to punt, making it Pomona's ball on Its own 19. Twice the ball changed hands, and then Whittier made another first down. Elligs' first pass was Incomplete, and Jaqua intercepted his second, giving Pomona the ball on her 24-yard siripe.

A pass from Fernandes to Ftrehle was good for 21 yards and Pomona's initial first down. However, the ball was batted around over the 50-yard line twice more with no spectacular gains before the third period was over. Steudler Intercepted Pace At the start of the final quarter. Mele passed, end Fteudler intercepted the ball on the Poet 38, running before beautiful interference to a second score. Fteudler attempted a conversion, but it was wide, and the score was Fomona 12, Whittier 0, with 14 minutes to pla v.

Fired up again, the Poets made two first downs in a hurry, lost the hall, but recovered a fumble by Hisanaga, made three more first downs good for 38 yards and found themselves on Toniona's 1-yard political advertisement SAVE California Fish and Game VOTE YES on Endorsed by Legion, Conservation and Commercial Groups, and A. F. of L. ALL SIZES Pass, and Truck Tire Retreading Every Day Bargain Prices lAIITC 163 S. Hamilton JAIL phone 1117 By RUSSELL NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

4 Pigskin preview and review; Washington and Stanford, Rose Bowl bound football machines, ram into each other this week-end in one of the most important far western games ever played on such an early November date. They're the sole undefeated survivors in a slambang campaign to determine the coast conference championship, a prize that carries with it the golden opportunity to become the Rose Bowl's home: team. The right to represent the West iin the annual New Year's Dayi I classic Is the perpetual dream ofj every conference coach. Gold and glory may he found in the big bowl I at Pasadena. The team that wins this game! will be one lap closer to the goal.

Will it be Stanford, the surprise package of the conference which I rated only the barest outside! chance at the start of tiro or AVashington, the early season! choice of the experts Stanford, with the added lift of playing on its own Palo Alto field, will he the popular favorite to win which knocked Clemson out of the I unbeaten group by 13-0, in the hig-hgest Southeastern game. Others are 'Georgia, 14-13 winner over against Florida. Kcntueky-Goorgiu Tech, L.S. I. -Mississippi State and wanes.

Southwest Preparing for this week's decisive encounter, Texas A. and M. rolled over Arkansas, 17-0 I while Southern Methodist outscored Texas 21-13. Pice, also unbeaten in 'the conference, beat Texas A. and I 3-6 a last-minute field goal and may find it hard to stay in the run- nine- vh.en it meets Arkansas this i we k.

Texas and Baylor meet in the remaining game. Outside the! conference. Ilardin-Simmons plays; 'Loyola at Los Angeles Friday night while Texas Te-ch is idle until next I Monday. Rocky Mountain Pig Seven It's race now since Utah! knocked off Colorado 21-13 to go a tie for the conference lead. The I'tcs play the powerless Wyoming team Saturday while Colorado meets Missouri.

Denver and Briaham Young, tied for third, play each other while Colorado s'tate tr.etts Utah Stalet X'i si Dietrick Garman Bhaheen Brown Thompson Quinn Reynolds Mllings Thomas Miller Middleton Ftrehle Heiser Smith, W. Potter Smith, A1 Van Ginkle Tanner Hisanaga (c) Fernandes Halladay Steudler LER LTR LGR RGL RTL REL. LHR RHL Substitutions for Pomona: Cowger for A1 Smith, Ted Strehle for Tanner, and Jaqua for Halladay. The yardstick: Pomona Whittier 1 F1rst Downs scrimmage 10 1 Ft rat Downs passing 5 2 Total First Downs 15 SO Scrimmage plays 62 141 Yards from scrimmage J66 7 Average yard gain 2.7 5 Passes attempted 24 3 Passes completed 7 0 Passes Intercepted 3 2J Yards from passes 101 6.8 Average yards per pass 4.2 13 Number of punts 6 57- Total yards from punts 1S 44 2 1 0 1 31 1 -Own fumbles recovered 1 fumbles reeov. 1 Number of penalties 2 5 Yards lost from penalties 10 12 Final score.

7 Scoring: Pomona touchdowns: Fernandes 1, Steudler 1. Whittier touchdowns; Conversions; Quinn Score by quarters: Pomona 0 0 Whittier 0 9 Officials: Referee, James Tunney (Loyola); umpire, John Fhepard (Vermont); head linesman, Walter Bell (Springfield); field Judge, Guy Daniels (Occidental); timekeeper. Dean Shively (Whittier). Kenny Washington Shines as Bears Lick San Diego LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 CT) Ths Hollywood Bears defeated the San Diego Bombers 30 to 13 In a Pacific Coast professional league football game marked by the playing of Kenny AVashington and Kink Richards.

An audience of 13,000 yesterday saw' Washington and Richards produce three touchdowns In the first and third quarters, Richards doing the actual scoring. A 24-yard field goal by Jim Colee, reserve Hollywood back, put ths locals ahead, 24-0, but the Bombers came back with two touchdowns in the final quarter. Hollywood made its final touchdown on a 29-yard pass from Ollie Day to Don Gragg. For the first San Diego acore, Iinpman Dave De Verona blocked a Hollywood punt and Jim Austin fell on it. The next touchdown followed immediately.

Fan Diego recovering a Hollywood fumble on the Bears 10 and J. B. Briscoe skirting right end for the score. A hick fnart AaifA Clothes may not make the man, but they sure can make him look a heap sight better man than he is. A Tailored Suit Is more than decoration.

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Thomas St. Golden Bears Defeated TT 'VL hUTi- re. Li )k 1 1 1 a I p. I'. I.

i. 4rXi ft I Xyr -v rlA'-fO, ri'' 'A. Stanford 4 Washington 3 Oregon Ftate Washington 1 Fo. California 1 California ..1 Oregon 0 U. L.

A 0 Montana I Idaho 0 hiaho-Mon tana do not play com- jlde.e round robin schedule. Tics do not count in standings). -jr. i Sfty. a JP Still tired and sore from their gruebng game against the Washington Huskies last iccck.

University of California Golden Dears dropped a lough one to Oregon Stale. Above, Dow (45), Beaver fullback, breaks loose for a forty-yard gam which led to his team's first touchdown. Olson (82), Oregon half, yells encouragement as U. C. players Jurkovich (44), and Folmer (26) give chase.

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