THE TARZAN - October 22, 1948 PAGE THREE

Modesto Junior College To Meet Cubs Tomorrow Night in Conference Game

In the only game in Baxter Stadium this weekend, the Stockton College Cubs will host the Modesto Junior Colleg~ Pirates Saturday night. .

Based on past performances, this figures to be one of tht­best in Stockton this season. Modesto, coached by Fred Earle, has won ,three games and lost two while the Cubs have won three and lost one.

Modesto boasts of a rugged tackle named Geno Marchetti. He is 6 foot 4 inches, weighs 222 pounds and was named "Player of the Week" Monday by the Modesto Quarterback Club.

Good Kicker Otis Williams, 212-f}ound full­

back, is the kicker on the Panther squad. On kickoffs he has kicked over the goal line every time ex­cept once. He has also averaged 40 yards on his punts.

Two outstanding ,guards for the Panthers are Sasser and Arm­strong. The rest of the Modesto lineup is not complete since Earle is changing it around for the Cub game. Stockton will start its usual eleven.

Cubs Defeat Monterey Last Saturday night the Cubs

were hosted by the Monterey Pen­ii;isula ColJege Lobos and the Stockton team came out on the long end of a 32-0 count.

In the first quarter Eddie Macon took a pass on the 16-yard line and went the rest of the way for a Stockton touchdown. The try for the extra point was missed.

Then in the second quarter Rayce Mason returned a Lobo punt 52 yards for another tally. A few minutes later Jerry Griffin ended a 54-yard drive by scoring on a quarterback sneak. Don McKinnon made the halftime score 19-0 when he drop-kicked the extra point.

Grid Reserves Beat Oakdale Jr. Varsity

In a free-scoring football game last week, the Tarzan J.V. out­scored and outplayed ithe Oakdale J.V. 25-0 at Oak Park.

The •rarzans made a touchdown in every quarter, and the extra point was unsuccessful until the last touchdown. The first tally was made by Bill Hardy who crashed off left tackle to om 20 yards to the goal line. In the second period a run by Cecil Workman scored the second touchdown and the Tar­zans went out in front 12-0.

In the third quarter, a flat pass from Workman to quarterback Dan Boone was completed for the third touc,hdown, and a safe margin of 18-0 was maintained by the Tar­zans. · In the final period, the Oakdale

Bulldogs started to fight back, but they never quite made it across into paydirt. The fourth. touch­down was chalked up again by Bill Hardy who scored standing up from 20 yards out. •Hardy then took the ball off right tackle to score the extra point.

Only injury was Tarzan end Bill Stites, who sprained his ankle in the first quarter. Jim Allen, a Tar­zan tackle, always WaIJted to play in the backfield. In this game he received his chance and showed up pretty well. Every Tarzan that suited-up received a chance to play and to show his talent.

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On .tire~ By Jack Farley

A noticeable improvement has marked the work of Jerry Griffin, Stockton College quarterback, whose pasing and play called de­serves some laurels. Jerry looked exceptionally good against San Mateo, as he did some very clever passing, and got away some beuti­ful punts.

The Stags came up with a sensa­tional new end in Scovil. Scovil, a boy from the bay area 1 proved to be a terrific pass catcher, and a fine defensive wingman.

Fullback Bill Hardy, who un­derstudies the Tarzans leading ground-gainer Clay Womble, did a very nice job Friday night when the Tarzans played Woodland. Bill is small but swift! He is the brother of COP's Don Hardy.

Another reserve w,ho is filling in very nicely is tailback Cecil \Vork­rnen. Worlnnen has replaced the injured Johnny Ellison at times this season, and li.as shown a con­siderable amount of talent in the vital tailback role. You'll see more of Cecil in games t~ come.

Looking into the basketball spot­light, we find that the Tarzans' attack will feature one of the tall­est boys in the Sac-Joaquin Con­ference. The boy is 6 foot 5 inch "Stork" Knight, who is expected to be one of the leading scorers in the conference. Knight is excep­tionally sharp on tip-ins.

Stockton's Bob Minahen proved himeself an alert end last Saturday afternoon at the Berkley Memorial Colisium. Bob, who. is a reserve Cal end, intercepted an Oregon State pass, picked up some block­ing, and went the remaining dis­tance to the goal standing up. Please' note that Bob's pigskin juggling act was recorded in pic­tures in last week's San Francisco Examiner.

T,he Pacific Coast has two ter­rific backfield All-American pros­pects in the Golden Bears' sensa­tional, blond-bomber Jaclde Jensen, and the Nevada Wolfpacks' un­canny. 190-pound quarterback -"Slinging" Stan Heath.

Jensen is one of the best all-

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Tarzans Hope For Second Win Against Modesto High Tonight

Blue and White Team Drops League Game To Woodland Wolves by 14-0 Score

Tonight the Stockton College Tarzans engage the Panthers from Modesto High at Modesto at 8 :00 o'clock.

The red and black Panthers, although dropping their two

Tarzan J.V.'s Defeat Lodi High Reserves By 13-2 Score

It was a nip and tuck battle all the way as the Tarzan J. V. squeezed out a 13-2 victory over the Lodi reserves last Monday at Oak Park.

Both teams were very evenly matc,hed, but the Tarzans had an edge on the Flames by scoring a touchdown the first time they had the ball. The Tarzans started from their own twenty, and after run~ by Cecil Workman and Dale Jen­sen, Workman passed to Jim Gam­mon over center who ran twenty yards for the first tally of the game. Workman smashed over right tackle for t,he extra point.

After the end of the first quarter the two tea.ms fought it out until the third period when a fumble in the Tarzan backfield gave the Flarries the ball at the midfield stripe. From there tJ-iey marched to the Tarzan two yard line where they lost the ball on downs. An attempted punt by the Tarzans from inside the end-zone was fumbled, and the ball rolled out of bounds, giving the Flames a saftey and two points.

After an exchange of fumbles in the forth quarter, the Tarzans started to drive again to another touchdown. After passes to ends Del Dilbeck and Bill Stites, which gained six and eleven yards res­pectively, Dale Jensen crashed over left tackle and out ran the Flame secondary to score for the 'farzans. The try for the extra point was attempted by tackle Jim Mejia who was stopped for a loss. Time then ran out before the flames could get another chance to score.

T,he two points scored by the Flames in this game ,vere the first niade against the Tarzan J.V. This maks it three won and no losses for the Tarzan reserves this sea-son.

around offensive backs that the Coast has seen in many a moon. Jackie, although used sparingly this season, has run the Pacific Conference ragged!! In addition, he has proved to be one of Uie better passers in the Coast Con­ference.

The second terrific prospect is the Wolfpacks' Stan Heath. Heath is probably the best passer in col­lege football today. Recently he completed 20 out of 24 passes for a total of over 300 yards in the Saint Mary's gamle, which Nevada took handily, 48-21.

first league openers to Sacramento and Turlock, will strive toward their first league victory tonight. The Panthers feature a sharp single-wing running attack paced by tailback Bill Christie. The Tar­zans defeated the Panthers 6-0 last year.

The Tarzans, who sport the rec­ord of one league win and one league loss, will try for their second league win. Stockton has dropped games to McClymorft:ls, Poly, Vallejo, and Woodland, while the lone victory came . from the grasp of Grant.

Stockton College Tarzans will start the usual starting line-up. Graziani and Mendenhall at ends, Molini and Stone at tackles, Sul­livan and Roberts at guards, and Tyler at center. The backfield con­sists of Thomas, Boggs, Fox, and either Clay Worrible, who is suf­fering f:rom a muscle injury, or Bill Hardy.

Wolves Defeat Tarzans The Stockton Tarzans suffered

their first league defeat when they were beaten by the powerful Woodland Wolves, 14-0, in a game played in Baxter Stadium last Friday night.

The Tarzans were without the services of Clay Womble, hard­driving fullback, and were slowed­down eonsiderably. Womble played briefly in the first period.

Stockton started off well when end Paull Mendenhall took the opening kickoff and returned it 49 yards. Stockton's backfield was then thrown for three consecutive losses. After a blocked kick the Wolves took over on the Stockton 36-yard line. From there Wood­land took over. Six plays laiter the Wolves went over for the first of the two TD's. Nardinelli's kick was good and the score was 7-0 in favor of the Woodland team.

Tarzans Threaten The Tarzans' longest drive of the

game was in the second quarter when they drove from their own 14 ito the Woodland 31. However, they were unable to advance fur­ther and were held for downs.

Stockton's only scoring threat came in the third quarter when Julio Sampson recovered a Wood­land fumble on the 34-yard line. Again they were held for downs.

Woodland's other score came when halfback Hutchinson took the ball on a lateral from Harl­ing and ran 33 yards to paydirt. Nardinelli again converted to make the score 14-0.

The reserves played a good pol' tion of the game and showed up very well. Tailback Cecil Work men showed some good passing skill and he called a goo\! pattern of plays.

Can't see how these fellows can Woodland outgained the Tarzans miss All-American selection. 207 to 184 yards.

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