DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 33, No. 32, October 23, 1941 |
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>area ror uiar
tugnessy’s Stanford Indians, when the Trojan War Horse
its the Farm squad a week from Saturday.
This was a closely guarded field, ; following General Sam Barry’s ; sweeping order not to allow any ' newspapermen or other outsiders to witness proceedings. It was reported j that two spies were taken as they | attempted to observe the maneuvers from old college.
The Trojan’s casualty list was reported to be diminishing and those ; still remaining on it were said to j be improved.
I CROWTHER RETURNS
Jim Crowther, who is playing at ! right guard now that Capt. Bob de Lauer was assertedly back in the i lineup at his right tackle position, j worked out with the varsity eleven,
: and his performance was called I “satisfactory.”
Dick Danehe, regular center who was out of the lineup several weeks, was back in uniform for the second day, the communique said, as he woilked out with the second team. He was able to indulge in the heavy scrimmaging for the No. 2 squad.
McCALL RECOVERS
Fred McCall, reserve tackle who was not able to make the trip to California and stayed home with Crowther, got out of the hospital today, but probably will not appear [v ’s varsity basketball hopefuls on the field until Monday, it.art da.ly practice sessions Halfback Mel Bleeker was still Lt 3 p.m., under the guid- listed as on the shelf with a leg ‘f Eddie Oram, former SC infection. It was not stated when eat, who will handle the he would return to the squad, luntil the end of the football The high command was reported
pleased with the schedule break af-•k from a squad that finished in forded the Trojans. They are get-far second place last year will ting two full weeks of practice be-Ormsby, Alex Omalev, Jim fore they meet the Indians, while >ff, Len Berg, Ted Gossard, Stanford takes on the west’s .tough-(teve Miletich. Johnny Luber I est independent eleven in Santa eligible, but expects to be Clara this Saturday, before the start of the TIME IN SC’s FAVOR
I This factor should be a big help to the men of Troy, as the SC team gets twice as much time to prepare for the Cards, as the Indians have to get ready for the
IN LUBER — caught in the ift.
rsity Cage ills Begin
)S LISTED
ling from the opening prac-jill be Joe Reising, Jack Bar-[ack Lippert, Oran Beardslee, lob Matthews, all of whom ^2?ans >st by graduation.
The conference championship and probably the Rose Bowl bid will
ti practice is also scheduled . _ a.
w . , ,,__. . hang on the result of the SC-Stan-
in Monday and all aspirants ____ eViniil(, p
Trobabe five are invited to
out. Sophomores are also , ,, .. ,, _ ..
j. , . .. . upset of all time, whip the Indians,
[to come out whether or not ! * .. . . > _ _ __
ford game. Should Barry’s boys manage to accomplish the biggest
tave had any frosh exper-GOES EAST
year, besides the regular division schedule, the Tro-rill invade the east on a i frming tour meeting Long j Temple, De Paul, and an- j |s yet unnamed team during , ristmas holidays, to departing for the east, sity will travel to San Fran-
it would throw the conference race into a two, three, four, or possibly ' a five team tie, with not one team ; having less than two defeats.
Trobabes Meet Cub Swimmers
TJ. The debut on Dec. 12 Loyola rounds out ithe nonslate.
tS PLAY AT SHRINE
After being submerged by Comp-, , , „ . _ .ton J.C.’s strong septet, 17-5, SC’s
frosh water poloists looked forward to tomorrow’s clash with Cal's Cubs in a preliminary to the varsity game.
The Trobabes were outclassed by
phrine auditorium will again Tartars on Wednesday in a match site of SC’s home games, held in SC’s pooL Johnny How-ue games are scheduled for land, former Los Angeles high ra house s stage. UCLA will school star, again led the Cardinal e conference season on Jan. and Gold attack, scoring four of ed by Cal on the 16th and the five goals.
In tomorrow’s battle the frosh exams force a three-week will be facing overwhelming odds, between the Bear series The Cubs annually put forward a Stanford games at* Palo strong team and past performances returns to meet the Bruins prove that this season is no ex-13. 1 cep tion.
pu Supply the Head...
CE supplies
HAT-hTUVE t
Let the nearest store that 6ells LEE Water-Bloc* Hats fit your head into this new semi-telescope— the Bearcroft — with a slightly narrow band and a bound e^ge brim. \Tear it snapped way-back. For only 5 Bucks, you'll be a bearcat in The Bearcroft.
EE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New York
Cards Boast Wide Offensive Margin; Bears Best on Defense
When the last wisp of smoke had cleared from Saturday’s Pacific Coast conference battlegrounds, victims were to be seen strewn about the field, and not one of the participants remained unscathed. Sta-titicians delved into a jumbled mass of figures and emerged with some startling facts.
In the won and lost department, the SC grid-squad is tied for fourth place in the conference standings with two other teams. But here the good news ends. The Trojans are statistically the worst team in the west. Their next opponent, Stanford, is by the same measure the most powerful eleven on the coast. CARDS LEAD OFFENSE
Probably the most important criteria in direct relation to a team’s power is that of total offense. The American Football Statiscal bureau lists Stanford as first in this department with average yardage per game of 215.8.
SC, with an average of a paltry 186 yards per game, is excelled by seven of its conference rivals and surpasses only Oregon and California.
TROJANS BOG DOWN
The Indians are leading the pack in both the rushing and the passing departments. The Trojans are last in ground offense at 101.2 yards per fray and are four from the top in the air lanes with a figure of 84.6. The Cards have attained 211.2 and 104.6 yards in the respective classifications.
A slight excuse for the Trojans’ loss to California last Saturday might be attributed to the fact that they had fought the toughest defensive team in the conference.
The Bears have held their opponents to an average of about 124 yards per game. The Trojans, with only Oregon State between them and last place, have yielded 124.6 yards per tilt to the boys on the other side of the line of scrimmage.
STUB ALLISON — seeks second straight win.
Allisons Team Battles Bruins
California’s revitalized grid eleven arrives in Los Angeles this morning for its annual clash with UCLA’s hot-cold Bruins in the feature attraction of Westwood’s homecoming week.
The Bears fresh from a 14-0 victory over SC are but slight favorites due to the Bruins surprise showing against the supposedly Rose bowl bound Oregon outfit. The Uclans sent the Webfeet home with a 14-6 defeat.
Sparking the northerners’ attack are Harfc Zacharias, who made the initial score against Troy, and Bob Reinhard, all-American tackle, whose brilliant punting was in a large sense responsible for Cal’s return to form.
UCLA will again rely upon ithe passing and kicking of Quarterback Bob Waterfiela and the plunging of George Phillips to avenge last season’s 9-7 setback. The Bruins had first and one to go for the winning score with a minute to play, but failed to reach that final line.
The Bruins are undefeated at home so far holding victories over Washington State, Montana, and Oregon; but on the road UCLA met defeat at the hands of Stanford and Washington.
CASINO GARDENS
. IN OCEAN PARK
DANCE TONIGHT
HAL GRAYSON
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
% Ar
a
ccltti* tattA y^icihet
637 SO. HILL ITBEET...T1HITY 4741 ■
d Cloth
It’s a
Season
for
Sport
Coat
and
Slacks!
Brown herringbone Shetland coat with gabardine slacks... a perfect campus set-up. Cut the way you like 'em, and that’s typical of Harris & Frank. Incidentally, the best value I've seen around town!
aces Dear Mermen
egm] season nes but will nd an official
Under Club,” ths
Coach Ed Bittke’s hopes of bringing his varsity water polo back from two defeats and saving the Trojans from the cel- managed lar will be tested by California’s strong septet in SC's pool trary to o tomorrow morning at 11.
The Cardinal and Gold mermen opened their conference
season last weekend with disastrous I --
results. The Stanford swimmers from forward to guard, outsplashed SC to the tune of a Earl Peterson, former goalie on
l Vi
8-6 victory, and the next day the Los Angeles high school’s all- Southland same Bears that invade Troy to- Southern California prep cham- that will morrow handed SC a 12-2 setback, pionship squad, gets the call at ^or ^ Bittke has been conducting goalie. Bill Crum, moved to the strenuous practices during the week second string by the shuffle, will ax* has shuffled his-squad in an nevertheless see much action at
forward.
effort to find a winning combination.
Tomorrow’s lineup presents an entirely different team than faced the - Bears in the north. Jim Humphries ha5 been moved to forward and will lead the attack with Dick Krauss, who was a one-man whirlpool last week.
Bud Townsend was promoted to first string centerback, and Neil Kohlase was shifted to guard. Bittke believes that this change will give the team better balance. Dicfc Anderson was also shifted, moving
Leading the Blue and Gold attack will be Frank Norris, a leading candidate for all-coast forward.
Backing up Norris will be a squad and as ye that is reputed to be one of the statement highest scoring in the league. j hockey at
Last ye* sored the Hockey jan skaters | title.
As far the city definitely d(
Mayan SAT. & SUN. EVES DUKE ELL
11TH & HILL ‘ AND HIS FAMOU
Reservations With IVY ANDERSON ai
PR-0526 POPULAR F
WITH THIS SHETLAND
IN ROMANCE LA
PAN AMERICAN, SHSTLANDS
9Y HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Stroll across the campus in one of these new Pan American Shet-lands. Believe you us there won't be any looking in a book for the
answer.T.you'11 be the answer. This soft, luxury fabric from down Argentine way speaks a romance language all its own. So drop in tomorrow. Set yourself up at the head of the class (economically), for style, fit, comfort.
38.50
Object Description
Description
| Title | DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 33, No. 32, October 23, 1941 |
| Description | DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 33, No. 32, October 23, 1941. |
| Full text | >area ror uiar tugnessy’s Stanford Indians, when the Trojan War Horse its the Farm squad a week from Saturday. This was a closely guarded field, ; following General Sam Barry’s ; sweeping order not to allow any ' newspapermen or other outsiders to witness proceedings. It was reported j that two spies were taken as they attempted to observe the maneuvers from old college. The Trojan’s casualty list was reported to be diminishing and those ; still remaining on it were said to j be improved. I CROWTHER RETURNS Jim Crowther, who is playing at ! right guard now that Capt. Bob de Lauer was assertedly back in the i lineup at his right tackle position, j worked out with the varsity eleven, : and his performance was called I “satisfactory.” Dick Danehe, regular center who was out of the lineup several weeks, was back in uniform for the second day, the communique said, as he woilked out with the second team. He was able to indulge in the heavy scrimmaging for the No. 2 squad. McCALL RECOVERS Fred McCall, reserve tackle who was not able to make the trip to California and stayed home with Crowther, got out of the hospital today, but probably will not appear [v ’s varsity basketball hopefuls on the field until Monday, it.art da.ly practice sessions Halfback Mel Bleeker was still Lt 3 p.m., under the guid- listed as on the shelf with a leg ‘f Eddie Oram, former SC infection. It was not stated when eat, who will handle the he would return to the squad, luntil the end of the football The high command was reported pleased with the schedule break af-•k from a squad that finished in forded the Trojans. They are get-far second place last year will ting two full weeks of practice be-Ormsby, Alex Omalev, Jim fore they meet the Indians, while >ff, Len Berg, Ted Gossard, Stanford takes on the west’s .tough-(teve Miletich. Johnny Luber I est independent eleven in Santa eligible, but expects to be Clara this Saturday, before the start of the TIME IN SC’s FAVOR I This factor should be a big help to the men of Troy, as the SC team gets twice as much time to prepare for the Cards, as the Indians have to get ready for the IN LUBER — caught in the ift. rsity Cage ills Begin )S LISTED ling from the opening prac-jill be Joe Reising, Jack Bar-[ack Lippert, Oran Beardslee, lob Matthews, all of whom ^2?ans >st by graduation. The conference championship and probably the Rose Bowl bid will ti practice is also scheduled . _ a. w . , ,,__. . hang on the result of the SC-Stan- in Monday and all aspirants ____ eViniil(, p Trobabe five are invited to out. Sophomores are also , ,, .. ,, _ .. j. , . .. . upset of all time, whip the Indians, [to come out whether or not ! * .. . . > _ _ __ ford game. Should Barry’s boys manage to accomplish the biggest tave had any frosh exper-GOES EAST year, besides the regular division schedule, the Tro-rill invade the east on a i frming tour meeting Long j Temple, De Paul, and an- j s yet unnamed team during , ristmas holidays, to departing for the east, sity will travel to San Fran- it would throw the conference race into a two, three, four, or possibly ' a five team tie, with not one team ; having less than two defeats. Trobabes Meet Cub Swimmers TJ. The debut on Dec. 12 Loyola rounds out ithe nonslate. tS PLAY AT SHRINE After being submerged by Comp-, , , „ . _ .ton J.C.’s strong septet, 17-5, SC’s frosh water poloists looked forward to tomorrow’s clash with Cal's Cubs in a preliminary to the varsity game. The Trobabes were outclassed by phrine auditorium will again Tartars on Wednesday in a match site of SC’s home games, held in SC’s pooL Johnny How-ue games are scheduled for land, former Los Angeles high ra house s stage. UCLA will school star, again led the Cardinal e conference season on Jan. and Gold attack, scoring four of ed by Cal on the 16th and the five goals. In tomorrow’s battle the frosh exams force a three-week will be facing overwhelming odds, between the Bear series The Cubs annually put forward a Stanford games at* Palo strong team and past performances returns to meet the Bruins prove that this season is no ex-13. 1 cep tion. pu Supply the Head... CE supplies HAT-hTUVE t Let the nearest store that 6ells LEE Water-Bloc* Hats fit your head into this new semi-telescope— the Bearcroft — with a slightly narrow band and a bound e^ge brim. \Tear it snapped way-back. For only 5 Bucks, you'll be a bearcat in The Bearcroft. EE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New York Cards Boast Wide Offensive Margin; Bears Best on Defense When the last wisp of smoke had cleared from Saturday’s Pacific Coast conference battlegrounds, victims were to be seen strewn about the field, and not one of the participants remained unscathed. Sta-titicians delved into a jumbled mass of figures and emerged with some startling facts. In the won and lost department, the SC grid-squad is tied for fourth place in the conference standings with two other teams. But here the good news ends. The Trojans are statistically the worst team in the west. Their next opponent, Stanford, is by the same measure the most powerful eleven on the coast. CARDS LEAD OFFENSE Probably the most important criteria in direct relation to a team’s power is that of total offense. The American Football Statiscal bureau lists Stanford as first in this department with average yardage per game of 215.8. SC, with an average of a paltry 186 yards per game, is excelled by seven of its conference rivals and surpasses only Oregon and California. TROJANS BOG DOWN The Indians are leading the pack in both the rushing and the passing departments. The Trojans are last in ground offense at 101.2 yards per fray and are four from the top in the air lanes with a figure of 84.6. The Cards have attained 211.2 and 104.6 yards in the respective classifications. A slight excuse for the Trojans’ loss to California last Saturday might be attributed to the fact that they had fought the toughest defensive team in the conference. The Bears have held their opponents to an average of about 124 yards per game. The Trojans, with only Oregon State between them and last place, have yielded 124.6 yards per tilt to the boys on the other side of the line of scrimmage. STUB ALLISON — seeks second straight win. Allisons Team Battles Bruins California’s revitalized grid eleven arrives in Los Angeles this morning for its annual clash with UCLA’s hot-cold Bruins in the feature attraction of Westwood’s homecoming week. The Bears fresh from a 14-0 victory over SC are but slight favorites due to the Bruins surprise showing against the supposedly Rose bowl bound Oregon outfit. The Uclans sent the Webfeet home with a 14-6 defeat. Sparking the northerners’ attack are Harfc Zacharias, who made the initial score against Troy, and Bob Reinhard, all-American tackle, whose brilliant punting was in a large sense responsible for Cal’s return to form. UCLA will again rely upon ithe passing and kicking of Quarterback Bob Waterfiela and the plunging of George Phillips to avenge last season’s 9-7 setback. The Bruins had first and one to go for the winning score with a minute to play, but failed to reach that final line. The Bruins are undefeated at home so far holding victories over Washington State, Montana, and Oregon; but on the road UCLA met defeat at the hands of Stanford and Washington. CASINO GARDENS . IN OCEAN PARK DANCE TONIGHT HAL GRAYSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA % Ar a ccltti* tattA y^icihet 637 SO. HILL ITBEET...T1HITY 4741 ■ d Cloth It’s a Season for Sport Coat and Slacks! Brown herringbone Shetland coat with gabardine slacks... a perfect campus set-up. Cut the way you like 'em, and that’s typical of Harris & Frank. Incidentally, the best value I've seen around town! aces Dear Mermen egm] season nes but will nd an official Under Club,” ths Coach Ed Bittke’s hopes of bringing his varsity water polo back from two defeats and saving the Trojans from the cel- managed lar will be tested by California’s strong septet in SC's pool trary to o tomorrow morning at 11. The Cardinal and Gold mermen opened their conference season last weekend with disastrous I -- results. The Stanford swimmers from forward to guard, outsplashed SC to the tune of a Earl Peterson, former goalie on l Vi 8-6 victory, and the next day the Los Angeles high school’s all- Southland same Bears that invade Troy to- Southern California prep cham- that will morrow handed SC a 12-2 setback, pionship squad, gets the call at ^or ^ Bittke has been conducting goalie. Bill Crum, moved to the strenuous practices during the week second string by the shuffle, will ax* has shuffled his-squad in an nevertheless see much action at forward. effort to find a winning combination. Tomorrow’s lineup presents an entirely different team than faced the - Bears in the north. Jim Humphries ha5 been moved to forward and will lead the attack with Dick Krauss, who was a one-man whirlpool last week. Bud Townsend was promoted to first string centerback, and Neil Kohlase was shifted to guard. Bittke believes that this change will give the team better balance. Dicfc Anderson was also shifted, moving Leading the Blue and Gold attack will be Frank Norris, a leading candidate for all-coast forward. Backing up Norris will be a squad and as ye that is reputed to be one of the statement highest scoring in the league. j hockey at Last ye* sored the Hockey jan skaters title. As far the city definitely d( Mayan SAT. & SUN. EVES DUKE ELL 11TH & HILL ‘ AND HIS FAMOU Reservations With IVY ANDERSON ai PR-0526 POPULAR F WITH THIS SHETLAND IN ROMANCE LA PAN AMERICAN, SHSTLANDS 9Y HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Stroll across the campus in one of these new Pan American Shet-lands. Believe you us there won't be any looking in a book for the answer.T.you'11 be the answer. This soft, luxury fabric from down Argentine way speaks a romance language all its own. So drop in tomorrow. Set yourself up at the head of the class (economically), for style, fit, comfort. 38.50 |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume1226/uschist-dt-1941-10-23~001.tif |
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