Show - - 1: '' i - f Sunday Morning Stanford Smashes I ': '' - 42-ya- rd 40-ya- rd 3A-- palgn The club that won 12 out of 14 ccntests to take the 1941 charng under the colors of ionshp the Herazer Business college is ert!''1 intact and will compete for 57rne sponsor 7:1P Pemington arrr il plant Fort And the army air base Doug-la- s have been approached regarding orzar'z-atioof teams and have made tentative arrangements for cllibs Detailed plans will be formed at a rneetng of the- association Tues17 at 8:00 P in day November in the Tribune-Telegraauditorri Games will probably be played at the White softball park pla-in- n m Marino Outpunches Oklahoma Rincvster SAN FRANCISCO Nov 14 Marino San Fran- riso mithEeweight outpunched ROTT:Ein Starr of Oklahoma City -n to Friday night by decision in the e:ght-roun- d main fight at Na- ttnnal hall After Ft slow start Marino was out heavy punishment with abs to Starr's body in the e : ' s r g- rounds to take the bout by a narrow margin There were no knockdowns in two pounds Marno lighfer than Starr pat 160 pounds In the semiwind-uBilly Mc- Coy 153 San Francisco knocked ( ut George Duke 150 Petaluma Cal in the sixth round 11V4- - West Texans Thump New Mexico 13-- 7 i '''''''! '''' C:: l' ' ':' 1 s4M111'77: ' i ' " :"''''''"-- --- - 4' " 1 g -- T" "'"" - -' t :' 1 t By Frank Frawley t"' (— LOS ANGELES Nov 14 Oregon conqueror last week of mighty ti C L A was a soft touch for Southern California Saturday and the Trojans scored an impressive 40 to 0 victory to move into second place in the Pacific Coast football standings A crowd of 40000 watched the Oregonians slow of foot and badly outcharged in the line go reeling under a rapierlike aerial and ground attack started by the elusive Mickey McCardle and finished by a group of second and 4-r : vrn-pri- rt i - - - ":4''''7 :::'''' t :it i it4 F -- e:? i 4ia' 4 - :' ' - - ' 1 t 5 I- - v I " : c - s -- t: :::!:4 " - - - i : - N ‘A:?:'':-- ) I i -i ? t'"" yf 7--- e::::-:- " - -'- ' -- tf '$i''1ei''1:"' :' ''':''''''''-:':- "':- ii:::24:'"'':-:4"'::---7:- :!'':::F- 4:: !1:L:4?:'''''-:- t ' :::: -' ' ? s 4''!":"" - ? 4'-- '''' - ' ':':- 4g '': t - ': :' ':' :'t 31'tt '':::: - :c '::":' ::' - - ''' ' ''' - - " ' - - ':'-i- :s 4 ' ': ::'':' ' :: :' ' ''- - ::: i: ? ' ": :': : : ::::: :''' '' ' ' 3 '''''''''''''' 11' :"--- ' 1 ' "" :1 ' 2 " !:c: 'i--- e - ::A:::'1': t 1i': '-- - ':"s: - :!:? "'- - :i4::‘::'-:i'7:- "::'::-:-"- -- N 4kg- - 1" 1 s':' - - - ' er'''?' i- : : j'-'- i" 3 " - l' i - : - - ::i::::::4 1 " John Spendlove former Utah Aggie performer took one of Gay Adelt's four touchdown passes for the fifth Fort Douglas touchdown in the final guar-te- r of the M P's Saturday game with Idaho Southern which the Fort :: ' ' - -- :' '' ::' ''''' ' " 1 " - -4 "::' :'k: ut cellar-dwelle- rs 10-ya- rd gon backs that Roblin Reynolds Dyer and other Webfoot ball car riers were held to a net of only 38 yards for the entire game Reyn- olds' net for instance was exactly zero and Roblin who hammered the UC L A line groggy last week Featuring some potent leather in Eugene Ore made 33 yards in a boxing program will be slingers 15 tries in the new theater at presented The Trojans tried 10 passes the air base Wednesday at 7:30 made five good and gained 141 p m with air base boxers pitted yards in the air for their best against revesentatives of Fort On thi Douglas average of the season ground they had a net of 29 According to Sergeant Don Musick picking up 64 The breath coach of the air base had 17 first downs to 8 men his fighters are ready to give the best the fort can offer plenty r- of trouble ux-A- g Gridtler WrinA Top fighter on the air base tenni is one Sergeant John W on Team Army Spot (Honey) Parker who in 40 fightsn IDAHO FALLS Idaho—Qcne as an amateur scored 40 of Idaho Falls forri'tar outs Thirty-seve- n of the fights tackle on the USAC grid squad were in the Southern Collegiate is playing on the squad of Corn- conference and Honey fought as B at the Fort Francis E a member of the North Carolina piny Warren army camp in Wyoming State team i his father Policeman Bert Hansen Another favorite of the air base of Idaho Falls learned Saturday is Private Joe Medovitch who has Hansen is six feet tall and acted as a sparring partner for weighs 250 pounds He joined the Billy Conn and Fritzie ZiViC9 which army last January and Ivas sta- - should make him at least the equal tioned for a time at Fort Douglas of anything the fort can offer Utah He won a sergeant's rating All in all Coach Galbreath beat Fort Douglas and was admitted lieves that he has the strongest to the officers' candidate training boxing teams assembled in this school October 1 at Fort Warrempart of the country FightCard Set For Army Alen Gal-yar- ring-Troja- ds ns i ! ::-:- :'--- ' ' '' - f' :' 1 20-yar- two-yar- the nation's d turing sprint champion Grover Klemmer finished out the game Neither the Bears nor the Grizzlies were able to get past the midfield marker in the final minutes MontanNs speedy left halfback Arnold Scott gave the Bears a busy afternoon but the Grizzlies although dominating the first half were unable to crack the rugged California line The fast Bear backs were hampered by the slow field and California was penalized 95 yards Nevertheless Stub Allison's men held a decided statistical edge The Bears gained 251 yards from running and passing to Montana's 102 California racked up 11 first downs while Montana 400-met- er made five out-pass- all-st- GREELEYColo Nov 14 UP- I-Colorado State came from behind In the second half Saturday to defeat Greeley State 14 to 6 in a nonconference gridiron tussle Fullback Lewis (Dude) Dent a candidate again this year for high scoring honors in the Rocky mountain region added eight points to his total with two points after touchdowns the second after his own touchdown in the last period ‘ - M ' 1 " °Georgia Navy 27 Union 12 Maryland 41 Guilford 14 Drake °Greenbrier 48 Tampa 27 M V 7 6 54 I Texas St Missouri St L otils V °Texas '24 i'1 Buff Conquest In Figures BY i C t First downs 10 4 (net) Passes attempted Passes completed 68 25 119 9 6 1811 3 scrimmage) 35 1q0 A ik 31 Arkansas Team 01 61 71 Baylor Texas Mines t 7 ' 1 While their team tackled Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster Pa the students stayed behind hoping to salvage 1100 feet of rail for the The re- war production board gional office of war information called it "the first collegiate track removal project" If the work cannot be finished of Sunday Paul L Cand-Hin- o Hawthorne N 1 student council said the volunteers president would petition for time off from classes Monday I -- W Open a 30-d- ay r ressistategez Afir'4' IPPO446 Nagtle - ''- -' -i 'IP ' iI''' itil -- ' - ''R011014104efvfrimIrf14 ar:t144q)i't4114i ''' -- ' '' ' '''''''11 "- - -- st 1'"'1114r"141- :LC:4i14' ''':4:4' h!""1" 71t ! r l I &:- - 'i - I ' 1 --- ''- - :1 t I I I! -- - 4 4 - 7:::g 4 '7 ''' :-- - 1 t S i 111 '''' he i ' 411 Charge Account I 1 q I '11 ) i D 11 PI y) tI f 4 hasn't heard of three easy ways - i 1 '7 it t'': g T '' i ' "' ' 1 : t k 'i - I—:: 1 1 1 1 I : si:ic7:: I :'::—: 1 i7- I - - 1 ‘ - i -- ''fl'17--- - -1 4 I 1 "4"'" i': 1 -- - 41 - f t ' E—- : 4 c -- 3 :: t - 2': ! 1 ii Suits $1950 to $4950 Top Coats $1675 to $3950 CASH prices but not a penny addcd for CREDIT 4:11:111:1121(1Litp4aLL: 1t10:7224- z CHARGES! CARRYING 4 - -' 1 - -- -- ii your choice for a small deposit Buy on payments of $123 NO weekly ot $S monthly i - '' 7 no 111 LAY-AWA- Y ' I h McClanahan's to buy without Spot Cash Llye and learn Marmadulie! Here Daddy's been working himself into a dither over the Fall clothes when all the time he could have bought question his new outfit here at McClanahan's on the easiest credit in town Shame on you Pop for not keeping and inciup with Uncle Sam's new credit rules dentally if you haven't seen our new Fall suits and topcoats come on in and give those old eyes of yours the treat of a lifetime Be seem' 3'a! Students Stunt Caine For Salvage Work ' - 11411111 411111111 'cause 70 ! vqy mollipe 1 1 f:-:'- ' I-- II 1 ' iwqii )) i 13 0 0 7 0 ALLENTOWN Pa Nov 14 UM 27 0 —One hundred students of Muhlen7 berg college turned their backs 6 on a traditional football game Sat0 urday to work in Allentown streets 6 digging up abandoned trolley rails 13 6 0 - 2 T ' i fi — 8 t II Re 4 A 33 33 I r L 13i 119 Yard from passing 1 Passes intercepted Yards grianed runback 2 of interceptions 13 NumbZrs of punts Punting average (from 0 0 7 t :'1: r 1 ( 1111 Jf : I 1 U '7'"f 1 le : 1 IIF - I: rd tE:: 'N : 0 Wyo- Ii 20Southwestern I3i 19 :''' rd Yes Marmadukel Daddy's "Making rtiOnCy" to Buy a New Fail Suit! 91' 66 Randolph Field 0 14 13 ':H 1 : Yards gained rushing ::' :':-- i: Wyoming's play became more ragged and erratic as the game went along but the Cowboys performance was made to look more ragged by the flawless play of the champions Page and Gregory turned In great games again on the wings Gardner was sensational at tackle and Stapley was a power at guard Captain Burt Davis again proved himself the best center in the league with his line backing and pass defensive play Kelly did some great running on the reverses and also played a great defensive game All in all the Utes' show left little to be desired They are champs and they played like champions Saturday rd Total yards all kicks 182 returned 40 Chattanooga 3 Number of fumbles OW Virginia 15W Virginia St18 Opponents' fumbles 1 0 recovered 14 Xavier (La) 3 5r 0 Yards lost by penalties 12 Florida 6 28 Duquesne 131)uko 26 Hampden S 14 3lississip1)i off-tack- 3- SAN DIEGO Cal Nov 14 (UP) —Hard punching Middleweight Charley Burley of Minneapolis knocked out Mexico City's Celilio Lozada in the second round of a bout here Friday night Burley outmatched who weighed 156 Lozada and had him on the mat in the first before polishing him off in the second Lozada weighed in Alabama 24-ya- one-yar- Burley Kayos Lozada - 1 49-ya- rd 7 ar c ar 'Results of Saturday's Co liege Football Gaines 16-ya- Wry-mimi- rd 20-ya- - Dealers Wanted ed I f $: Utah again carried the leather to the Wyoming line before they were stopped but shortly after Ray fumbled on the Cowline and Gragrory boys' recovered Utah scored in jigtime as Peterson crashed through center for 17 yards and Nelson hit for the last seven VI wind up the scoring Statistically Superior The Indians rolled up 267 yards from scrimmage against 92 from passes Their aerial game which has clicked for a better than 50 per cent completion average In the last three games was well over thnt figure again Saturday with nine strikes on 15 tosses The Indians were clearly superior in every phase of the game ire! big-nam- - Coloags Rally To Triumph knock-Hanse- The Huskies unimpressed by the e former college army of stars who paraded onto the field against them out rushed highly-favore- d and outcharged the Navy team Ironically the Huskies' aggressive line charge beat them out of what would have been the winning touchdown Halfback Bob Erickson brought the slim crowd of 7000 to its feet In the second period with a spectacular runback into the end zone of one of Frankle Albert's punts but an offside penalty nullified the play and sent the game along to a scoreless finish Washington rushed and passed to 10 first downs to St Mary's three The Navy team failed to get a first down until the final two minutes of the third period Then Vic Bottari former Califorhalfback pounded the nia almost impossible turf for three first downs a penalty providing the final five yards on one of them Washington had the ball inside line three times the Navy's but never was quite able to click for a score Each time the Huskies lost the ball on a fourth down pass The crowd was small but close to 20000 fans stayed away after having purchased tickets for the game proceeds of which went to athletic ectuipment for service men in Alaska 58-ya- ng sprinted through the entire I lock ' 1 ming team again 45 yards to a touchdown rifle team put on a: precision-perCoug47 to the end one for the feet display for the crowd Planes from Lowry field-- ' Denver also second score of the period Mahlon flasmuson's pass was in- - flew overhead at the final home for the Buffs this season— tercepted on the Young 27 at the game and probably for the duration start 'of the fourth period by ThP ulineupa: C tr Freshman Clayton Lewis who ran stit:41 ie Hendrickmon It caranci :a11 back to the Y 13 before being Tree IK Shannon c Brotrman Niken nun Nixerm pushed out of bounds rg tiriggo Stearns ran twice to no avail slitiVne Wmkiward Itelliy but then he passed to Knowles on ::ltr"""" ir Zeigler score final the goal line for the f of the afternoon The Cougars staged their only effective offensive display of the (lay when they pounded to the Buff 33 with carrying Utes vs the ball but Rasmuson's pass ttah Wyoming le Swank' slipped through Melvin Dalton's Gregor:4 It Lentz fingertips over the goal to end the Gardner ig Luharsky Stapley c first threat The Cougar back Davis Mcliee liruden rg started another march after tak- Barrett Broderick rt Clayton SCOte re Prige ing a punt on the B Y U WI Black Kin) h e t and passing hh Nelson stripe runningto hatana d Kelly hh E Ray the Colorado Young eleven fb Peterson Feeley line Score by quarters: 7 14 7 -34 Utah 0 7 0 0— 7 Wyoming Penalty Costs Chance Scoring touchdowns! Utah—Nelson 3 Kim Peterson Wyorning—LAIVIaa Points With only 30 seconds remaining after ll tab—Peterson totIchdow-n4 WyoRay the Utahns were penalized to the ming—D Substitutions: Utah—Henderson g :Musix for taking too much time in tinies hb: Olsen C Jelleell hb: Panos t e e Stevens Evans were unable t: g and (Wand huddle Page the they Mitchell hh: Leddingharn Nichols th: g: a to push the needed distance for Ikarner qb: Nileker t Wyoming—Murray e t : Beers e: Chenoweth Amedro score A reverse and a lateral to g: Novotney hh Taylor hb: Cook g Loving 24 to lost D the hb: Kirby hb: Walter Prusse Ray hb Hensler hh Offictals—Vidal referee James umpire where Prusse fumbled to end the Boliock linesman MacDougall 4 I et il judge tilt Oddly enough the Cougars al-0 to though outscored 10by 48 downs first points racked up to Colorado's four The B ti f f s i however made virtually all of 7 their points on quick stabs through' the visitor's line It was Army day in Boulder and the crack Fort Warren Wyo ington football team outplayed the undefeated St Mary's naval preflight eleven on a soggy field Saturda3r but never managed the punch to break a scoreless dead- - rd - ! ' (Continued From Preceding Page) A slipped off his foot California struck again a few plays later after an exchange of kicks Jtirkovich shuirmed through a narrow hole at right tackle and raced from midfield to the Grizzly d 25 Agler took a sharp pass from :the California halfback on the five but slipped on the slow line turf and fell on the Jurkovich then powered across guard for the score and this time made good on the conversion That was all the scoring for the day as Golden Bear reserves fea- t : ':'- I:'- In the third quarter Shadow Ray slipped on an attempted punt on fourth down and Utah took the ball on downs The Indians ::' :: :'- - ': : :1: s' 0 tana tacklers to race into the end zone - standing up By Jim Hutcheson The Bear star's attempted kick SEATTLE Wash Nov 14 UP)--from placement for the extra point surprising University of Wash- :1: threat 1 California Victor Over Huskies Battle Colorado 'U' Grid Team Pref lighters B Y U 40-Montana by13 to 0 Swamps To Staridstill t BERKELEY Cal Nov 14 (UP) —California's Golden Bears pre- game favorites by six touchdowns over Montana had to go all-oto beat the Pacific Coast confer- 13-- 0 ence et Me- morial stadium Saturday before 10000 fans ' California sparked by Joltin' Jim Jurkovich who scored all the points came to life briefly in the third period to chalk up two touch- downs and hand the Grizzlies their' seventh straight licking Held scoreless in the first half by a team which wasn't supposed to belong on the same gridiron with the Berkeley machine Cali- fornia opened a drive in the third period when Halfback H a r r y Agler recovered a fumble on the Montana 32 In two plays Fullback F r a n k line Porto plunged to the Jurkovich powered over four Mon- - 1 1 drove to the two-yar-d line and '' 1 were stopped there when the Cowenjoyed momentarily success eleven won 39-1- 7 Spend love is shown as he was spilled over the goal line boys in stopping three passes But Nelson proved it was easier just before Jack Cronkhite (39) pounced on him after he had fought 14 from midfield than from yards for score Dean Hess (54) and Mont Anderson (64) were downfield to score the two-yar- d line He took Ra3r's punt which was supposed to carry Wyoming out of danger and ''' 7 - - ::? ::-:- - 47-ya- rd - - ' : - f (Continued From Preceding- Page) ball-packi- : ' il ) 1: - - 5 T t - 1 - - ::1?::::f : 1 :: i sneaked between two tacklers on the 20 and flashed past the helpless Tony Katana on the to make the tally It was a spectacular bit of Peterson made the point - Utah made another drive of 45 yards to reach the Cowboys 1Syard line but Bob Musula fumbled and Scott recovered for Wyoming to stop the drive momentarily Lead 21 to 7 Utan got the ball again on its line and started another paFade Nelson was given- some great18olocking as he slipped away for yards at left end :Then Frankie slipped a pass to Kim for six yards and another to Gregory for 25 to place the ball on the Wyoming four and with just 30 seconds left ih the half he tossed another to Kim over the goal line for the third Utah counter while the Wyoming backs were running around in circles trying to stop the aerial blitz Peterson made the point and Utah went out at the half with a 21-- 7 lead Wyo fling never offered another 17)k 1 i i - r :: :' ''' - ' - k : - 1 '::' Before Hard hitting Indians 10-ya- " - - t'' — § t '1 " ” - 'IN ri t! ‘ 1 " - ::: :71-- 3:: r':''4 ik 4 1 ! " : 4' :71: et ' S - - : i4:? I : ti:-- P ) 5ve : - 7 - 1 - - 4 1 ' '' - - - ' 7'1-- - ‘ ' if:?- :?— - - siliW ili : :: 1 t 1 i q' i : t'':: Wyoming Wilts 17 :i 1 1- - - !: j'' At Laranlie : ii: '6' ' : 2 " t t ALBUQUERQUE N M Nov (—Spotting New Mexico a lead in the first perlod the West Texas State Teachat 153 ers came back to score in the second and third quarters to ruin a New Mexico homecoming 13 to 7 Saturday in a Border conference t ball game The statistics gave New Mexico 6 !Georgia Tech 7 Brown 28 Carleton Harvard 0!Cornell Coll the edge in everything but touch- Rocky Mountain 0 IGeorgia 2 Wash A: Jet 13 0 Denison Cross Temple Holy downs What figures failed to 13 Kentucky 6 Wabash 28 DePaw 48 Brig Young 0! Johns lispkins 7 Swarthmore snow a rock ribbed Buffalo line Colorado 44 Kentucky St 00 Ohio State 0 Lakehurst N 14 Illinois 14 Greeley 6 Lafayette Colo State provided 54 Kansas State 0 Langston 6 Indiana 21 Regis 201Lebanon Val 13 Albright Colo Mines 16 Miami (Fla) 7 Dickinson 0 Indiana State 7 Ball St 13 Utah State Denver 131 Lehigh ' 13 Mississippi St 20 17 0 Kansas N Iowa Naval State Car 341 Manhatton Utah Wyoming 13 Texas Tech 6 No Carolina 13 Creighton 39 Ida Southern 171 Man Coast CI— 11 Springfield Ft Douglas 19 Richmond 9 Hanover 51 Earlham 13 Columbia FOR Navy 6 Tennessee 0 Michigan St 19 Purdue -18 Northeastern New Hamp Pacific Coast 27 Iowa 0 Minnesota Tulane X Hampshire 18 NortheaAtern Wonder Product" 13 Missouri Mines 6 Cape Girardeau 7 Vanderbilt 7 Penn State 13 Montana California 01 Pennsylvania 29 Mt Union 13 Muskingham a Virginia 0 San Diego N 141 Penn Military 14 Juniata Coll of Pac Motoring Public Want '20 Randolph-19 Visconsin 0 Northwest 6 Nebraska 71 Pittsburgh 0 NVash State Idaho Their TIRES Made SAFE! 32 Wash UTIIV 13 Notre Dame 20 Michigan 6 Yale 20 Cal Poly 61Princeton Occidental 7 Milliken 13 NV Va Tech 13 Lake Forest 0 Buffalo 15 S C 0 Rensselaer 40 Oregon WONDER PRODUCT 7 Rollins 0 Oberlin 21 Wooster 59 Hobart 49 Oregon State 13: Rochester Stanford 0 14 0 20 U Wm It Mary Monmouth 0 Xavier Ft Ohio N St 's (Ohio) Rutgers Mary °Washington Instantly Makes Your 14 Ohio Northern 151Ie1delberg 0 0 Colgate Syracuse Tubes PUNCTUREPROOF 1 Mass State 0 St Joseph's 0 Setithwest 6 Butler FAISI Tufts 14 W Michigan 14 Hamilton 0 Safe Quick Profitable Union 13Wayne 6 Ursinus 12 Villiams Amherst 0111110 12 NVilberforee 6 New Mexico 0 Gettysburg to Everyone! 71 4) 20 12 16 t Guard Oklahoma Connecticut Appalachian Maryville °Wright-Pacoat !Wittent”rg Ask Your Service Station 19 Virginia Tech 7 IVesleyan 0 8 Trinity Army A 3 31 Okla -71 6 56 Fordham Boston Coil for WONDER PRODUCT" 29 ineneva Smith 1Vavnesburg Rice 0 32 Quonset Boston U 0 8Trinity 1111 E or WIRE to 7 Texas Frosh 251 S IT 19 ‘Vesleyan 21 Dartmouth Auburn Cornell S M U 0 mid N21 Delaw are 45 W Maryland 6Jacksonville lelemson THE wet 131 T C U 21 Vast) & Lee 0 19 Susquehanna 11)avidson Drexel Tech Inc Product Solos Wodr 7 Tulsa 6 Kent State 23 Corpus Christi 7 Pensacola E Stroluish'g 26 W Chester Tr 0 Akron 10 trat 5th So Salt Lake City Frank--Mars7 Capital 0 Furman 3 Otterbein 0 Wichita 6 So Carolina 6 Muhlenberg 0 E Ken Tchrs 0 Morehead Thr 0 Arizona 20 Dayton 28 N Caro State 20 Cincinnati — Georgetown 14 - ' : ''' t '':":rt g ::: :iP::: - -- K 41' 0 thing right So effectively did the powerful Trojan forwards bottle up the r 4- -- was stopped cold on running plays hurried so badly on his punts he had to turn the job over to Roblin and was thoroughly covered until late in the game when he completed a series of passes to Scotty Deeds and Russ Nowling This was Oregon's ose scoring threat but Trojan Hall-bac- k Hubie Kerns stopped it with a pass interception on Ti S C's line If Trojan Coach Jeff Cravath hadn't kept his second and third stringers in the contest throughout the second half the score might have been much larger although it was the second team that ran wild for 27 points the befuddled Oregonians against in the second period Eveiything Productive Everything the Trojans did in the first half was productive whereas Oregon played off its feet could not seem to do any- - - 44-- "'"4"44 I ' : hard-sockin- president having four teams up for competition tatively lined 1941 season After a succes-sfu- l in which most of the games were played under the arc lights at Park City the league disbanded last year but Meyer states that defense plants and the armed servbe able to provide teams ic s and equipment for a winter earn- - (UPi--Frank- ie '''''''‘' 'i: Smack Trojans Oregon for 40-Triumph state hockey association Reynolds ten- Meyer -- rd Hockey Plans Go Forward - "S : rd 16-ya- 0'''-''t - third stringers The Trojans had a powerful one-tw- o punch Fullback Bob Musick a:ore of the OreLittle Don Zappettini sub Stan- piledriving the center Mcford nalrback came right back gon line and the feather-foo- t with two more quick counters He Card le keeping the jittery forwards of the NVedfoots spread just made his first one on a end run and a seccnd on an 11- - enough to be highly vulnerable S C made 12 first downs in ttie yard gallop Stanford had two of these touchdowns before the sec- first half to Oregon's none in scorond half was three minutes along ing five touchdowns and bottling up the visitors in their own territory when they had the ball Oregon's "Terrible Tommy" Robg lin a fullback never W got going He was pulled down from behind time and again by the ever present Trojan guards and ends P:ans for the reorganization of One-Tw- o Punch the Utah hockey league were unHis Negro running mate Bob der way Saturday with Robert T 40-ya- art 1- in rd ' :: PALO ALTO Cal Nov 11 (UP)—Stanford university's improving football team passed or ran to scores in every period of the game here Saturday to overwhelm Oregon State college 49 to 13 before approximately 15000 spectators 31-va- z! ' :::' I t t 9 B Tines Garner " 134 7 Wiii :: hnproving Indians Completely Outclass Hose Bowl Champs every depart- superior ment snd except for an early 'touchdovn scored by Fullback Joe gallop off his Day on a the Oregon State nght tackle Rose Dowl charnps of last season never were in the lead Late in the second period Day headed an Oregon State march from Stan line and went over forda to score from a foot out but meanwhile Stanford had rung up 1 potnts in the second period and nad the game sewed up for all intent and purposes Stanford's first period touchrun down resulted from a by Fullback Art Shipkey who was halted on the Oregon State 19 Shipkey then ripped to the 0 S C five and Randall Fawcett who replaced Shipkey scored The second period Stanford touchdown deluge was started off when gLarterback Ray Hammett threw a pass to End Dave Brown who raced 15 yards to November 15 1942 Military Policeman Is Spilled But Not Soon Enoug Beavers 49 to 13 were salt 1ikc Zribune I '13 ihaletit3- - 4''''ll - |